The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 août 1925, jeudi 20 août 1925

[" 25.of Tub ring un- hlken rom con- he Bpit- it un- pauy is fan.her the Bited low Mr, ing itis, with thi.fori of on- an- en Mr.gus, of 1sit ster ave S.D.or- and gay and IM ¢- ren ira.ing pec an- he al.iss nt p- is- St.re r- SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.RECORD LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT AT VALLEYFIELD SHOW NOW GOING ON' Over 100 Race Horses on Grounds, Hoaglan's Hippodrome Co.Pleasing Grandstand Audiences RACE TRACK IN PERFECT CONDITION 39 Railway Cars Required To Transport The Boyd & Linderman Midway That Is Being Staged In Valleyfield | The Valleyfield Exhibition ing carried out on a large scale.many as a race horse show and been sucessful for the 1925 show to make it of interest to the Dairy Farmer.The livestock exhibit is very large, there being over three hundred and fifty head of cattle; a large exhibit of heavy horses both from the District of Beauharnois and from as far West as Saskatchewan.The Sheep and Swine exhibits are well up to previous years.The judging of the cattle took place yeterday and in the morning the awards were made on a few of the classes.came second.In the Aged Bull D.T.Ness came first, McDonald Competitor, owned by R.R.Ness came second, and Balsam Lodge Flashlight, belonging to J.P.Cavers, came third.Ness & Sons captured both the The three chief Ayrshire exhibitors are Messrs.R.R.Ness & Sons, D.T.Ness and J.P.Cavers.The Holsteins had not been judged at the time the Gleaner representative was present, but we learned that Black and Whites were well sented from the herds of Messrs.Donat Raymond of Vaud- xeuil, P.J.Salley of Lachine, Dickie Bros.of Truro, N.S.and Bouck & Son of St.Etienne.Jersey cattle do not hold a high position In this dairy district but they are well represented at this District Exhibition with Messrs.J.A.Sample & Son, of Truro, N.S.and H, J.Snn- den of Danville, both having large herds.Another unpopular breed in this district is the Canadian Cattle but here again four herds are exhibited and two herds of Shorthorns, and one of Aberdeen Angus.With such a large number of herds of cattle one can readily understand why the Valleyfield Exhibition is going to establish a reputation as a livestock show as well for amusements.as Heavy Horses in Large Numbers Whilst the exhibit of cattle is large, the heavy horse keeping pace and much of this credit is due to Mr.C.M, Rear of Kincaid, S2sk, and Cordowa, Man.who brought a carload of twelve stallions, which are stimulating the competition which otherwise would have been left to Messrs.A.J.Ness, D.A.McCormick, Chas.Turner, I\u2019.Brault and Dr.Reid.very classes are Messrs, Reid, Ness and McCormick purpose attending a number of the Eastern Circuit Shows this fall.The Sheep and Swine Exhibit In the Senior Yearling class Ravensdale Cockade, owned by D.T.Ness of Howick captured the blue ribbon, whilst Burnside Sir Robert, owned by R.R.Ness & Sons, This department of the livestock exhibit does not show any particular marked changes over previous years.The exhibitors being numerous assures\u2019 large classes.The poultry house is well filled with the utility type of birds.The show birds which are rare and of little commercial value have had to give placelfield to-day; the Roman Standing Race to the popular breeds which are well represented.Dr.Watson of Howick having around one hundred and fifty birds.Dr.Watson purposes making the fall circuit with his flock of hens.The other two chief exhibitors from this community are Mr.John Graham and \u2018I'hos.McGill.In the show building is to be seen an interesting demonstration hooth of the Department of Agriculture where the advantages of egg grading and BROOKLET Mr.Andrew Thomson, his mother, Mrs.Alex.Thomson of New York, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Thomson and Miss M.A.Cunningham of Huntingdon were guests of Mr.M.Levers and family on Monday.Miss Mary McEwen of St.Louis spent the past week with her friends, Mr.and Mrs.N.Farquhar.Mr.W.D.McCormick of Whites\u2019 Station was a guest on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick.His sister, Miss Mary McCormick accompanied him home for a short visit.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers and Master Gerald were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Fraser, Dundee.Mrs.Miss Evelyn and Mafiter-Hurold Fraser accompanied them home and will spend the week with relatives.Miss Florenec McCormick who has been attending Summer School in Potsdam, N.Y.is home for a.couple of weeks before starting the fall term.Miss Beatrice Boyd spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Brisben at Have- io&.Messrs.Lelapd Maither und Willie Hoyer left last Friday morning on the Harvesters\u2019 Excursion for.the north- West.The W.M.S.of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.Ernest Ers- kine on Friday afternoon.20 members - and a number of visitors were present.Four new members were added to the many amusing events such as a bucking mule, push ball on horse back, high school horses, auto stunts, Mule which is now going on is be- This exhibition is reckoned by midway but the directors have Ayrshire class, Burnside Prim Guide of In the senior calf class, R.R.first and second prize ribbons.repr- testing are being demonstrated.Needless to say the women are inspecting the booth in grenter numbers than the men, for on many farms this profit-j able branch of farming is left to the! women folk.The vegetable and apple exhibits are | displayed in this same building but} the season tells the story, the roots! ure perfect whilst the apples are inferior and few in numbers.The Honey exhibit is very large as is ulso the en-© try of preserves and canned goods.The needle and art work as usual oc-\u2019 cupy the whole of the top floor.100 Race Horses at Show The Valleyfield Exhibition has established a reputation as being able to stage a lot of good races and in this the people will not be disappointed, providing the weather man permits the races being run off as scheduled.Over one hundred horses are on the grounds and with the track in perfect condition the directors hope to please the public and have a large attendance this afternoon.Before the grandstand on each afternoon and evening an excellent programme is being given by Hoaglan's Hippidrome Co.of Middle West, Indiana, This Company consisting of 15 people, 15 horses, 3 nules, 4 autos and all other regalia will stage Derby to be driven by Messrs.Boyd and Lynderman on one day and by the Mayor and Chief of Police of Valley- and many other thrilling feature events, 39 Cars of Midway The Boyd and Lynderman Midway from Virginia is without a doubt the largest that ever struck Valleyfield, there being 39 large railway cars loaded to full capacity.They have seven rides of one kind and another and possibly a dozen shows, and altogether have about fifty concessions.This Midway is to be at Ottawa next week.roll.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.McCord.A very interesting letter from the Missionary Presbyterial in Montreal was read by the Secretary, Mrs, Henry Wilson and much enjoyed by all.A quilt was quilted, a number of blocks pieced and childrens garments made, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Proceeds for the afternoon amounted to $13.90 Word was received here on Monday of the death of Mr.Frank Waugh who made his home in this section for a number of years but at the time of his death was staying with Mrs.James Maither at Burke, N.Y.Mr.Waugh had a host of friends as he was always of a kind and obliging disposition.\u2018The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian Church, Chatefugay, N.Yon Tuesday, the Rev, Mr.Stenson officiating, after which the remains were taken to Lowell, Mass, his old home for interment.Mr.Waugh who was 81 vears old is survived by one son, George F.Waugh, Iieut.-Major of the U.S.Army, at present stationed at Camp Devens, who was unable to be present, also n number of nieces and nephews in this vicinity, The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Thursday by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.in the Brown Bldg.Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, AUG.20TH,.1925 HOLD PICNIC Single Men Defeat Married Men in Baseball Game The Sunday School in connection with the United Church assembled at the home of Mr.J.J.\u2018Pannahill on Thursday, August 13th.Although the morning was threatening, npwards of 150 sat down to n bountiful provided by the ladies of the congre- galion.The chief attraction of the af- ternuon\u2019s programme was a baseball game between the married and unmarried men of Kensington, which resulted in a score of 15 to 5 in favor of the unmarried men.Races for both old and young, tennis and swimming occupied the remainder of the day, after which ice cream and cake was served to all.The day was heartily enjoyed by everyone.ST.ANICET Mr.and Mrs.Kuclide Laberge Huntingdon spent Sunday in St.cet.of Ani- Mr.Raymond Laurin of Montreal spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Caza.Mr.7.Rousselle and family of 1un- tingdon spent Sunday afternoon in St.Anicet.Miss Claire Hurtubise of is visiting with friends here.Montreal Many people from here are attend ing the Vallevfield Fohibition this week.Mr.Harry Finnegan of Montreal spent a few days this week with friend, Mr.Mederie Primeau his Miss Mawmic Holmes of Montreal is visiting with her sister, Mrs.D.A.Camphell and other relatives and friends here.Sisters of the Holy Name Convent gave an outing in the form of n° boat trip from Valleyfield to about 150 children last Wednesday.1f appearances count the children sure did en- Joy the outing.Mr.Wim.Durocher and fimily spent Sunday afternoon in St.Anicet.Miss Rollande Hebert of Montreal is spending her vacation and friends here with relatives Mr.J.A.LeCavalier and two sons of Montreal are spending a short vacation with relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mrs.Margaret Foran of Huntingdon spent Sunday here.Mr.Freddie Caza of the International Business College, Montreal, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Caza, Mrs, Laberge and son Lawrence Huntingdon spent Sunday in St.cet.Miss Noelln Letourneau of Montreal is spending a few days here.the gues! of Miss G.Gervais.Mrs.Albert Doyon of Montreal is spending a few days at the summer residence of Mr.A.Marsan.Mr.LeMay and family of Bangor, N.Y.visited with relatives here last wek.Miss Lebea Carriere recently visited in Dundee with her sister, Mrs.DO'Hare.Rev.J.A.Reid is in Valleyfield this of Ani- week attending the Diocesan Pastoral Retreat.Messrs.J.B.MacMillan, Gerald Hunter, Earl Tedstone and Jack White are spending a short vacation camping in the vicinity of Port lewis, Mr.Birdie Caza of Montreal spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Caza.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Benj.Douglass during Centenary week were Mr.and Mrs.A.Sawyer and son of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr.Clarence Cable, Sarisota, Florida, Mrs.M.Grant, Martintown, Ont, and Miss E.Dunsmore of Meriden, Conn.The Misses J.and I.Rankin have returned to Concord, N.H.after] spending their holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rankin.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Walsh and fum- ily were guests Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Brady, Trout River.Mr.and Mrs.Drolet and family of Montreal were Sunday visitors to this locality.Mrs.McGregor, Montreal is ing this week in our midst.Miss Margaret Feeny, Ticonderoga, N.Y.visited Sunday with Mrs.Wm.Feeny.Miss Walker of Montreal spent the week end with her friend, Miss Susie Douglass.spend- Mr.Pierce of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Taylor and family, Mr.and Mrs.George Goldie of Rockburn, also Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Cameron and daugh.er of Martintown, Ont.were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ben).Douglass.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hingston or st.Huntingdon, Que.Stanislas are spending with relatives here.a few days dinner.CENTENARY \u2014 | W.Institute Being Well Patronized By Tourists Only business wus transactéd at the en's Institute held in the Building last Friday afternoon, It was reported that the Rest Room was being well patronized, especially by tourists.It is hoped that our country ladies will take full advantage of the Rest Room.There could nu more convenient place to leave parcels, or to wait till the men folks are thru with their business.[It is there to be made use of, so come to it any time you wish.Reports were given of the Cenlenary Ten Room operated by the ladies and it was found $110.had cleared, There was a discussion on the Quebec Institute Exhibit in connection with the Dominion Federation Institute Display at the Toronto Industrial Fx- hibition, Quebec is to specialize maple sugar products, SAY BACHELORS County be heen in MARRIED MALES Insurance Experts Are Unable to Determine Reason for Difference New York, Aug.1.\u2014Do married men live longer than bachelors or locs it only seem longer and if they do live longer ix the fact explained by the superior well heing of the marriage state?Upon these questions the great insurance companies of New York have scores of experts working but 80 far no conclusion has been reached.: : cians and statisticians have long! maintained those who were married lived longer than those who were not and many ua serious moral has been polnted thereat, beginning with the biblical authorit§, +It is not good for man to live alone.\u201d But insurance companies base their expectations of life tables upon cold facts and are not given to philosophizing.Though as a matter of fact they prefer to insure married men which is in itself a definite approval of marriage from the business point of view, they are at the same time anxiously struggling to determine all the facts in the case.One factor making the collection of adequate data most difficult ts the fact the individuals being stud- fed are so prone to change from the single to the married state and vice versa.How rate a man who marries at 30 and is divorced at 32?Should his length of life be averaged with the married men or the bachelors?Herbert Spencer, the great philosopher, was confident that the apparent longevity of.the married was not at all due to their belng mar- riled.He said the physically and mentally strong were more apt to marry than weaklings and therefore naturally lived longer and that there was no evidence marriage added to the length of their lives.GOLDEN WEDDING | Mr.and Mrs.Honore MacSween of St.Anicet celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 15th, Saturday morning marked the 50th year since they had been joined in the bonds of matrimony.The service in the church was officiated by the parish priest, Rev.Father Reid.In the afternoon a large number of relatives and friends including thar children, grandchildren and great grandchildren assembled to congratulate them on this anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.MacSween are still hale and hearty and appear much younger than they are.They were the recipients of many beautiful presents.To them we extend our sincere congratulations and hope that they may live to celebrate their Diamond Wedding anniversary of married life.DUNDEE Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lovejoy and npehew, Mr.Richard Fraser of Lowell, Mass.recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Algar of Cornwall were week end guests at the home of Mrs.Jessie Vass.Mrs.McCartney of Ormstown re- KENSINGTON S.S.'$110 CLEARED BY \u2018WAR CANOE CREW W.LDURING | STRUCK YACHT DURING RACE Rest Room Provided By Local Thousands Witness Regatta, On S aturday IDEAL WEATHER regular monthly meeting of the wom- Men's War Canoe Trophy Won By Grand Trunk ST.Johns Wins The Bumbray Trophy Saturday afternoon was a gala in our town, it being the Annual gutta of the Chatesuguny Boat The weather was ideal and the JEC one lte- Club.water ns smooth as glass, Soon after one pa, | R.T.ROWNLEE the visitors began to arrive by autos, Mayor of Hemmingford Township boats and trains and by 3 pan.the ST.AGNES CHURCH TOMBOLA R.R.bridge and the river front from R.Jack and Sons on one side, and W.The drawing of tickets for the St S.Richardson's on the other side down Agnes Church Toubola was witnessed to below the bridge were lined with{by a goodly number of people, Card spectators.The greatest enthusinsm,| Playing was the order of the night be- centred around the Ladies and straitway race, St.John's came Bumbray, Chateauguay, followed feet behind and Lachine third.men\u2019s |» mile straitway, 6 going under one of the arches of bridge, they struck a hurting some of the boys.badly hraused, no bones and they became unable to finish race.Grand Trunk clerks of the course seemed difficulty all afternoon, course clear, motor were first.to keeping cite Men's war canoe races.In the ladies\u2019 |, mile first, winning the Trophy given by J.FE, C.In the canpes started and presented a tine picture as (they paddled away.The Chatenuguay DIF SOONER THAN + were leading but as they were the bont, Although broke the A The have the If people would be good fore the deawing, Thirty tickets were drawn of which five were the lucky winners, They were: Mrs.W, O'Neil, Dundee, a parlor tables I.Secours, gl Massenn, n gold wrist wateh: Miss Gertrude Laviviere, St.Agnes, a $10 gold piece; Miss Agnes Lariviere, St Agnes, a vacuum cleaner; Walter Tail lon, Dundee, gold chained prayer beads, The visitors from a distance for this event were: Mrs.A.David, Miss Jda David, Miss Lueie David, St.Remi, Que: Miss Gilberte Primenu, nn! Mr.Normand Pritnenu, Montreal, Rev.Perreault, Rev, Vo Carrière, Vie- aire, Rev, O.Bayard of St.Timothée, Rev, Father Herbert Fallon of Wind- Brother J.Pallon, CSN.Pro fessor of Rigaud College, sor, sportsmen at a time like this, and Mr.Hector Crete, St Chrysostom, leave the course free for the races.Berthinume family of Montreal were how pleasant it would bo.The tro-jguests al the rectors last Sunday.phies were presented in the evening at the boat house, followed hy a dance.At ud journed meeting held on Aug.17th, in St.drew's Church with Rev, J.ner, Moderator, in the chair, it the decision of the members herents to invite Rev.W.T.and to become their pastor.Mrs.John Tully, Sr, Ottawa, nld Tully, Miss Janet McRobert, Montreal Mrs.A.F.Esdon is congregation: An- Ont., is spending a few days with Mrs.Don- visiting Mrs.An error ocenrred in Inst week's news, The piano was loaned by Mr.NW.\u20ac.Taillon, Dundee instead nf O.Durocher.Qur thanks are extended to U, Tan-{ Mr.Taillon and alse to the Messrs wns! Farley, MeCnffrey and Miss MeGurvey ad-| Prittee, Theologians, philosophers, physi-{ B.A.formerly of Copper Cliff, Ont., Mr.Win, Murphy of Modesta, Calif, Mr.and Wednesday he is the guest of his hrother, Mes, J.A.Murphy.spent the day in Montrenl ied by his niece, Lucey Ethel and visit - ed Sister St.Austen, his niece, Sister Alexandre, his sister.accornpan- and is Mr.Wallnee Clark left Friday morn- visiting her aunt, Mrs.Win.Hamilton.ing for the West.2, Mr.and Mrs.Ardoire Sequin of St.Robert Craik.Mr.Fsdon came tolanicet were week end guests of their town for the Regattn, returning to daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alberte Les L\u2019Annonciation, Que.on Monday.blanc.Miss Seymour who spent the sum- Miss Helen Leblanc is spending à mer with Miss F.Goodfellow left on few weeks in Montreal with her sister, Tuesday for a trip to the Bermuda |yfre, D.Collette, Tales.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Berthinume of Mrs, Stanton Jack is leaving this Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.M.Billette of week for Waterioo, Que.to visit relatives and friends, Miss Rhoda M.Macfarlane is spending two weeks\u2019 Take, Que.vacation at Bevan's Valleyfield were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Berthinume, Mr.and Mrs.of Fort Covington were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.A.leblune, Josepha Leblanc Mr.Thos, Stewart of Detroit, U.S.Misses Gertrude and Regina Leblanc is visiting his sister, Miss Stewart ntjof \u2018Trout liver nre spending a few Willowmere Cottage.days with relatives here.Mr.Wm.Reid, Westmount spent re ee ne the week end with Mr, and Mrs.Peter Reid.Mrs, Scharp who visited Mr.to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.Mr.and Mrs, James and son, Osmond have returned their motor trip.Mr.F.Murphy Monts, Que.Miss Imrie was a recent guest Mr.and Mrs.McKay Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cox are enjoying their holidays at Portland, Maine.Miss Janet and Mr.Emmit Morris, Irene Messrs.David and John Wing of St.Luc, Que.were week end Aubrey, Misses Grace Wing, and Katherine Stephenson, Ralph Stephenson, guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Lang.Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton ents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hay.Mrs.Carson, Howick, Miss and Grace, Montreal, Tuesday in Malone, N.Y, ATHELSTAN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL RESULTS and Mrs.A.Gentles recently has returned Seath-Smith from of Halifax, N.S.is at present their guest.Mr.and Mrs.I.A.Wyse are spending their vacation at Ste.Agathe des of Hay of Shawinigan are visiting Mr.Hay's par- Robertson, St.Lambert, and the Misses Ellis came to town for the Regatta and were the guests of Mrs.A.Fenwick over the week end.Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, Miss Jean and Master Hayden Dickenson with Mrs.Wm.Pilsborough and son Edgar spent DUNDEE Mrs.Moore and sons Roy and Ger- nid of Dewittville spent a diay recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Miss Ciola Waldie of Athelston is visiting her aunt, Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Miss Helen McRue of Edmonton, daughter of Rev.Mr.McRae, former postor of Zion Church is now visiting at the home of Mrs.Jessie and Miss Elizabeth Vass.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McNicol of Lancaster, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McDonald of Lock Garry, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.McDonald of Chicago were reeent callers at the home of the late Mr.Allan McNiocl.Those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mr.Allan McNicol were Mrs Daley, of Montreal, a sister of the deceased, Mr.Etewart Chaffee and Miss Margaret Chaffee and Mrs, Geo.Baker all of Summerstown.SIX PAGES LORD ATHOLSTAN HON.PATRON Board of Trade Will Clear $2000 From Centenary Celebration At the meeting of the Board Trade on \u2018Tuesday evening the acting secretary-treasurer submitted his | report regarding the finances of the cen- tenury.The report showed the net and other that woulel shortly be turned into cash will total approaimately $2000, The expenditure ninotunted to over SINOU.of cash ussets As Lord Atholstau has in many ways towards making the Centenary a success it wus thought only just and proper that he made an lon.l\u2019'atron of the Board of Trade, «hich was done with the approval of all, Upon a further motion il wus decided to extend a letter of thanks te the men who nre at present non-mem- bers of the Board of Trade and who gave assistance during the centenary, and when thanking them for their services to send them a membership card for the balance of the year 1925.HUNTINGDON TOWN Mrs, Geo.Monteith sung ut both services at St Andrew's Chureh last Sunday.In the morning the selection was \u201cFear Ye not, O Israel,\u201d and in \u201cIhe Holy City.Mrs.Monteith is the possessor of an exceptionally splendid volee and by special request she will sing \u201cThe Ifoly City\u201d again at St Andrew's Sunday morning next.NL the evening service she will sing other selections, Mrs.Monteith (under the professional name of Madame Louise Monterey) is the Soprano Teacher of Singing in the 1lambourg of Music, Toronto.Mr.nnd Mrs.lédwaord Merrick, Mr.and Mrs.Kd.Merrick, daughter Helen motored NY.to spend a few and Mrs, Jos, Carr.contributed the evening au de Conservatory Sr, dr, and from days with Mr, Recent visitors al Woodbine Cottage were Mr.and Mrs.JP.Smith, of Buffalo, N.Y, the Misses Janie and Lillis Rankin of Concord, NH.and the Misses Mune Robie and Zureeda Brims of Montpelier, VL, and Mr.duncan Cooper of Portland, Mair.Miss Christine Mitchell of Ottawa is visiting nl the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.S.Pringle.Mr.and Mrs, Jack Cunningham and Me, and Mrs, Tiegmier of New York visited recently with Miss Lillie Gardner.Mrs.Chas.Neshit und two daughters of Cleveland, Ohio spent several days recently with Mrs.Win, Ferns, Mrs, Stevenson and daughter Lois, Miss Merle Lnnenster and Miss Grn- ham of Hudson who have been visiting ut the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.TT.Fowart have returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Max Boldoviteh family motored to Toronto, Ont.Wednesday and will spend n week.EE , Rousselle\u2019s Bakery nnd on Can always supply you with Bread such as \u201cMother used to maka\" If in need of a dainty dessert in a rush ph one our store and we will be glad to suggest something from our large and delicious supply of Pfis and Pastry.Purity Ice Cream always on hand.Zeph.Rousselle HUNTINGDON Phone 60 mm Jim Received by Miss Grace Rowat, .Model School Teacher gencies.Grude 1X\u2014Donald McFarlane 881; Jenn Mowatt 752; *Lirzie Irwin 527; *Charlotte Boyce 526.Grade VIII, Possible 800\u2014Gordon Lumsden 627; Arthur Lumsden 625; Viola Waldie 619; Harold Auger 590.*Failure.cently visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.Duncan Fraser.A select lot of Note Paper is sold at the Gleaner Office.Huntingdon Branch - en Demands on your purse may be more easily met if you have formed the habit of saving regularly.A weekly deposit in a Savings Account will confronted with sudden emer- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Ca; Paid Up $20,000,000 pital Pps assist you when Fund $20,000,000 C.W.Thomas, Manager Troy, A 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, tiuntinodon, Que., Thursday, August Z0th, 1925 The Value of Good Roads In 1919 an investigation was started to ascertain the value of good roads in Canada, and the annual reports show that a steady improvement has been noted.The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has recently published a summary as ta the average loads carried and the cost per mile from the Canadian farms.This summary is: Averzge Average Average Average Average haul load in load in cost per cost per wagon truck ton.mile ton-mile in wagon in truck miles tons tons cents cents Unimproved Larth 11.2 1.7 1.6 21 25 Improved Earth 5.4 1.9 1.7 28 24 Pocr Gravel 7.7 1.4 14 40 40 Good Gravel 7.1 1.5 1.6 39 36 Waterbound Macadam 8.5 1.6 1.7 29 25 Macadam and Inferior 6.7 1.5 1.7 38 34 Bituminous Macadam 7.4 2.0 2.3 30 38 Cement Concrete 13.4 1.0 1.9 29 24 Average for all types 8.5 1.76 1.66 27 In some respects this summary is a little misleading, for all nine provinces are included, and the average cost in provinces such as British Columbia are necessarily higher than in the olds: scttled sections of Oatario or Quebec.For Quebec the average haul and cost on the various types of road is: Average haul Load Cast per mile in miles Horses Truck Horses Truck Usinioroved earth 10.8 1.4 1.7 38 27 Iraproved earth 7.6 1.3 _2 33 25 Poor zravel 10 1.5 1.7 +] 25 Good grave! 10 1.6 2.2 9+ 29 Bituminous macadum 7.9 2.1 22 a 21 Weaterbound R= i.7 1.3 50 20 Pos: [65 1.5 15 37 Jt Frora this table it is easily cecn where the larger direct return is made to the farmer.The good mazadam road, while costing mole money In taxes to build, brings down the cost of hauling stuff to the market .and as the use of trucks increascs among groups of farmers, further reductions should acc.ue.The report sums up the argument for better roads in the following paragraph: \u201cIt is not possible to ascertain exactly what proportion of the field crops of Canada are moved by road to rail or market: for most of them, oats, barley, mixed grains, potatoes, etc., the largest proportion is consumed upon the farm; but in the case of wheat, practically all of which is marketed, the average annual production for the five-year period 1919 to 1923 was 326,258,640 bushels, representing at 60 Ibs per bushel, a total annual tonnage of, sav, 9,788,000.Multiplying this weight by 8.5 miles as the average length of haul shown in Table |, we get an average annual ton mileage of 83.196,000.Assuming that this tonnage be moved over improved earth roads instead of over unimproved earth roads at a gain of only 3 cents per ton mile, the annual saving to farmers on their haulage bill for wheat alone would amount to $2,495,678.When into consideration are taken other products moved to rail or market under the same conditions, including for example live stock, fat or store, hay and clover, peas, beans, sugar beets and the proportion of other grains in addition to wheat, it will be evident that the saving annual effected will amount to a large aggregate.For other types of improved road, representing still greater economies, the aggregate annual saving would amount to a still larger sum.And it has also to be remembered that economies so effected would apply to commodities purchased by the farmer as well as to those sold by him.Dependent upon location, tonnage marketed and average condition of roads, interesting calculations might be made of losses through inferior roads.For example, suppose a farmer has under cultivation a hundred acre farm producing an average per acre of 30 bushels of grain weighing 60 1b.per bushel, and that he hauls his crop 8.5 miles to market over unimproved earth roads, his total annual loss for want of an improved earth road is $22.95, an amount that might be paid equally well as municipal taxes for improvements.The losses are proportionally greater in respect of the higher types of improvement.\u201d The argument is sound, but in order that the farmers of Eastern Canada may take the full advantage of the millions that have been spent in making roads the roads must be kept in first-class condition, and the farmers must have loads which will justify the use of trucks to get them to markets.There are few farmers with a business which justifies the ownership of a truck, but by five or six clubbing together they should be able to save both time and money.Is A New Issue Arising?For the past sixty years the tariff has played a dominant part in Canadian politics but there are signs that another is cropping up in the shape of export taxes.To some extent this was demonstrated in the New Brunswick elections which resulted in the Veniot government being defeated and replaced by Mr.Baxter and his followers.In that election a power scheme played a prominent part, and when the lumbermen joined forces against the government, its tenure of office was ended.The people of New Brunswick are like their neighbors in Nova Scotia, dissatisfied with the times and the cry of maritime rights has aroused them in opposition to all public services, both municipal and provincial.In parts the feeling is intense against central Canada, particularly Ontario, and this attitude is not helping the financial progress of any of them.Their claim is that Ontario through its hydro is developing manufacturing centres whose factories swallow the markets of the East, and, as the demand for Cape Breton coal grows less, the Maritimes suffer.The consequence has been that the people fear their neighbors and distrust themselves.It is doubtful if the people of New Brunswick are opposed to United States capital being interested in the Veniot power scheme, but they fear present day conditions and would rather delay the development than run a chance of losing control over the water power.The Grasp of Power The other day the newspapers carried two items of news.side by side which supplied an interesting contrast.One told| of the collapse of the vast industrial machine of the late Hugo Stinnes\u2014the uncrowned king of Germany.The other told of the purchase of hundreds of ships by Henry Ford.Post-war Europe produced no more arresting personality than Stinnes, no international deal was complete without him being mixed in it, no merger was complete without his dominating it.In the space of a few years he accumulated a fortune greater than any man in Europe.He died and family quarrels have bankrupted the estate in a few months.Twenty years ago Henry Ford was an unknown mechanic, spending his time in experiments with the hope that he might develop a good yet cheap automobile.To-day he is the richest man in America, and possibly in the world.He numbers his employees in tens of thousands; not only does he own vast industrial plants, but in addition he has great coal mines, railways, cotton plantations, timber liniits, and water powers working for the increase of his fortune.Somc say that it is unholy for one man to have such wealth, and they fear for the future of America, but they forget the two great influences that dominate the life of the rich as wells the poor\u2014death and succession.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER while the rule of a billionaire ¢ two or three decades.Fy : DEWITTVILLE Mr, and Mrs, Leonard W, Lucas Valleyfield and Mr.and Mrs London, Ont, are visiting for with Mrs.Lucas, Sr.Mr.and Mrs, Austin Kelly and fiem- lv of Last Nation were Sunday ors with Mrs, LL.C.MeArthur.Mr.and Mrs, Bulger and family and of Malone visited Miss Jane MeNaughton on Sunday, Mr.Charles MeGinnis Montreal on Sunday night after spend- of Keene of i while visit- Mr, Jues Feeny returned to ing two weeks\" vacation with his fim- ily here.Mr.Gordon Rodger spent the week end the guest of his grandmother Mrs, \\.Radger, Mr.Wir, Seery of Piereeficld, visited for it few days recently N.Y.at the hate of his hrother-in-Low, Mr.Janes Costell, Jr, Mr.and Mrs, Go Lindsay had huby christened où Sunday their afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lindsay's mother, Mrs, Hamilton Ferns, by Rev.Dr, Maclean.Er addition to those whose names vere mentioned last week, several others fran this locality went on the PE orvesters Eooearsion dast week, Those heard of ares Messe.dunes Castell, dre, Frank Teser, Clitford and Cor- den Cameron, FEnunet MeCocie, Doug ins Dickson, George and deux and Henry Jones, Miss leva Lewis went to Lacolle Sunday on to visit friends there for a week or two.Mr.Thomas Von Vliet returned to his home in Lavoile on after here, Sunday spending + week with relative- Moss Mars Van Vliet is spendinæ on Miss Edith Ravine at Anne de Bellevue, Miss Elizabeth Van Vliet ed a few friends from Hantingdon on week with ste.catertcins Wednesday evening, the occasion he- ing her seventeentn birthday, Mr, and Mrs, Clits, Quimet on account of the death on Tuesday their only child a baby about a year eld, Mrs, Ndage Heinault is quie il, About a suffered a slight paralytic \u201ctroke, and, gaining somewhat in strength, still confined to bed, of Dr.MeEwen.Misses Pearl Holiday and Margaret Gordon of Montreal were hone for the week end.RIVERFIELD Reve J.Kellock, guest at the Manse for a few days during the past week.On Wednesday evening at the mid-week prayermeet- ing in the church hall, lie gave an teresting and inspiring address Much sympathy is felt for morning of week ago she although she is the and under care Wisconsin was a into a large audience, He again spoke for a few minutes on Thursday evening at the Aubrey curlers at Mr.Jas, Angel's, Riverfield.Although it is seventeen years since Mr.Kellock left Riverfield and Howick as their pastor, he recalled many of his old friends and acquaintances whe enjoyed meeting him again.the Lawn social given by The Aubrey Curlers were fortunate in again having a favorable night for her trip to the coast.Mrs.Bagg returned te Montreal Saturday after spending with Mrs.Currie.Muster visiting at the Manse.Mr, is spending Farm,\u201d Me D.Ballantyne, Montreal was a «ok end guest at the Manse.Me.and Mrs were guests of fe.ied them from a her holidays Ashton Kerr, M sonteuve is Brodie Johnstor, Maisonneuve few weeks at Fairview\u201d Morrison, Mrs.Helmar Hehnar the city.Montre.for the werk end.also aecompan- .WANT Stinnes was a remarkable man, his place once he was trod under foot, and his vast possessions have been scattered back into the hands of many.The same: will happen to the Ford fortune in time, for men with capacity to make money such as Ford are few and in time his expansion must end.The world history goes back many ages, and it will probably extend through many more, Virred Babi - HARVESTERS but there was no one to take the through an only extend through one.DINING CAR DATA IS BROADCASTED C.MN.R.Gives lz:.terest'ng Figures Regarding Provisioning and Service That à million and a quarter guests patronize the dining and cafe car services of the Canadian National Railways during the year, and that each these hungry trvelle's dispose 0° a thousand pounds ol meat as well fiftean day its ments made during the course of an address entitled, \u201cLiving On The Limited,\u201d which had been preparrd by Walter C Pratt, General Manager of the Sleening and Dining Car Departments of the system, and whiell was read from CXRM, the Montreal station of the Radio Pr- partment of the Canadian National Railways.The problem of fureishing à ser tes of hotels on wheels wss denlt with in Mr.Pratt's paver.\u201cThe relaboration of the hot upon Peneols i a vastly different problem from the design of the floating hotel, which is to be found coven seas,\u201d upon the he said.\u201cWe are limited in the three dimensions length, width and height.Considerations of weight must not be ignored, al every turn the primary white problem because what avail is ingenuity in the provision of luxury and comfort if it he ut the expense of safety?\u201d of safety confronts nu: of There are 200 cars on the system in which meals of various descriptions and in varied styles are served; and over 400 slecping ears of various types.On the former there is a daily average of 3,400 meals: while nightly thirteen hnn- dred travellers seek repose in the sleening cars.It was explained that in addition to the figures for meats and fish, there were also required daily 20,- 000 chickens and the slaughter of over a thousand hogs for hams and bacon.to say nothing of veritable flocks of sheep and lambs, Of 900,000 ponnds Of * Veg: tapiee ahsorbed in the preparation of the various dishes, the potato easily ranked first, The next most popu'ar vegelahle was the lettuce, while the onion came third.Of the fruits, the apple was far and away the most popular, Canadian orchards being responsible for the whole supply of 92,000 pounda Coffee was used much more free.Iv than tea, 48,000 pov.ds of the former being three times as much as the demand for the material for the cheering cup.A musical program wilsg, given hy the CNRM string quartette.Amongst the classical selections were holidays with her hundred pounds of fish.were state-, ORMSTOWN VILLAGE Mis, Stewart Carroll and children of Detroit are te guests of Mr.and Mrs.i).\u20ac.Carroll.Miss Christina Fleming of Montreal was the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.1.Winter a couple of days lust week.Miss 5.Mulvaney is spending her sister, Mrs.[.O.Hebert, Mr.Stewart Osmond is having his vaçation.Miss Margaret MeNeil is visiting her sunt at Hamilton, Ont.Me and Mrs, Russel Cooper spent cast Tuesday with his parents, De, and trs.M.A.Coaper, on their was lo iheir home, Grand Mere, Que.Mrs.RB.A Dunn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Robert Cleland nt £a Taque, Que., Mr.JW.Chambers of Montreal peat the week end at home.Mrs ALLL Blair of Chambly was a voek end Visitor in Ormstown.Mis- Lila Winter is H0mocher Mrs, Fleming at Dundee.NOVICK visiting her Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jaunes Crawford were Mrs, Macleun and sister, Miss Margaret Bowlek ot New York.Mrs.Woods and little daughcer Nora of Powerscourt were the guests où the Misses Brown Lust week, Me.Geo, Hamilton who is employed ir Hlntincden spent the weer cad a hone, Ceent goests at the home of Mr.aah Moras John Anderson were Mr, and Mis.MeBride, Mr.and Ness Win.Stewart who motored from Flgin, II, Mr, und Mrs.Victor Weston oi Mon- tread were week end guests Mr.and Mes Wallace Daster una littie se motored from Montreal and spent the div.Mrs.Bruce Stewart and Montreal were the guests Mrs.Geo, Stewart, Rose last week.Mr.Smart of Montreal vutest Cameron Meltonald week, Mr and Mrs.Dan Mekell Tuesday tuorning on an extended faraiis of: Mr.un Brut forte ss Hu of sir Just left a trip to Western Canada, friend, Mon- Miss Laura Daxter and her Miss Frsweles Ces 2 See illustration below.quits in another room.sveeaf\\ 7} ment for everyone.arrangement has been made » Excellent Motor Roads Reduced Rates on all Railroads - Splendid Hotel Foun- decensed|.widow (née Marin Kelly) and sou Earl who resides on the farm, also three daughters, Mrs.Wu.Graham, Dewijtvilles Mrs, Gordon Henderson, place on August 10th, services being conducted \u2018by the Rev.W.T1.Puyne and Rev, Dr, Wilson, interment being made in St.James Anglican Church Many friends and neighbors re- The pall bearers were Peter Reid Robt.Sadler, Samuel and Gala Week at SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE FAIR in i on Friday and Mrs.Ferrisburg, Misses MeM tly.Mr.ter, Mrs, John \u201cMrs.F.L.Lambert have Me, and Mrs.Mis, IU lust week with artin of the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Worcester, Mass.and Mrs.Suddard of Montreal spent Monday with their sis- Gordon, Norman nnd Donald I .Boyee spent a few called on friends.on Tuesday two weeks, Montreal John Elder Legnard Burton Johuson.Tena Cairns motored to North Vt.will visit her brother, Mr, John and family for where she Brims are and fam- of Get Ready \u2014\u2014 THIS IS ry for School Week Crossley and children, i ree of st.a LS \" been recent guests of Boys\u2019 Suits for School wear.all Wool Donegal Tweed E.Wells, friends in Malone.days Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.We Make A Specialty of Sunday Dinners $1.00 There is only way ong to lil} all the Flies 925\u2014best of all the forty Sherbrooke Fairs .grandstand performances .races .shows «+.the Midway.industrial, and handicraft exhibits .lots of amuse- agricultural - Don\u2019t miss the Sherbrooke Fair.It\u2019s worth going a long way to see.Every for the comfort, convenience and entertainment of visitors to Quebec\u2019s biggest exhibition.Come! es.J.A.McClary, Lt.-Col.J.H.Blue, This is it\u2014 Darken the room as much as possible, close the windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in, about eight inches, place as many Wilson's Fly Pads as possible on plates (properly wetted with water but not flooded) on the window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed for two or three hours, then sweep up the flies and burn them.ut the plates away out of the reach of children until read es as ent Vice-President Lt.-Col.8, E.Francis ec\u2019y- Manager Sizes 11, 12, guarantee for quality.lent wear.again.to the wearer, Lovely Krinkle Bed Spreads Gold, Pink and Blue.Wool Blankets Best Canadian White Wool Huntingdon, Malone .7:00 Constable .7:10 Trout River .7:20 Kensington .7:30 Huntingdon .7:45 Ormstown 100000000000 8:10 Howick .,.cova, 8:80 St.Martine .00000 8:46 St.Philotwene o.oo 8:66 Caughnawagn .9:10 Moutreal .10:00 flo Serta 13 and |, These Shoes are made by J.A.Cote & Co.which is a For school opening we offer Boys\u2019 $3.50 and $3.75 for $3.00.In brown leather $3.25 We have cheaper kinds at low prices.From Huntingdon to Montreal and Return Suits, two pair Pants, $7.55, sizes 9 to 15 Boys' separate Knickers, good quality that will stand hard wear, $1.75 and $2.00, $2 25.Miss Ruby Outtersen of Montreal ee spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs, LN.W.Reese.Boys\u2019 School Shoes 2.3,4,5 Solid Leather, fine quality Shoes that will give comfort to the boy and excel- Black Shoes, reg.Boys\u2019 Running Shoes with crepe soles, all sizes in stock.Invictus Shoes have been off the market for some time and we arc pleased to say, they are making them Invictus is The Best Good Shoe We have them in three different Lasts.wearing them and know what Invictus Shoe means \u201cIf you like them tell your friends; if you don't like them, tell us.\u2019 New Krinkle Bed Spreads Those who are , 80 easy lo launder and nice looking.These have natural ground with stripes in Blankets, Blue, Pink or borders, 6 Ibs.\u201460x80-\u2014-%9,50.Cheaper quality i in stock.Oil Cloths and Linoleums 500 yds.Oil Cloth in new patterns in stock, all widths.Nice patterns for bedrooms und halls.Congoleum Rugs in all sizes Pringle, Stark & Co.Que.Malone - Montreal Bus Now Running Daily Montreal .3.00 Caughnawaga .3.50 St.Philomene .4.05 St.Martine.LL.4.15 Howick .4.25 Ormstown .2002020000000% 4.45 Huntingdon .5.00 Kensington .5.16 Trout River .5.25 Constable .5.85 Malone .5.46 Leaving Montreal at 3 o\u2019clock NOTICE! Messrs.W.Wohlfender & H.Weber wish toannounce that they have reopened lebert\u2019s Garage, opposite the Moir Hotel.Our long years of experienee in four European counties and Canada guarantee all kinds of repairs.Batteries recharged and repaired.Gas, Oils and Free Air Guaranteed Autogene Welding, Storage Taxi Service PRICES REASONABLE HUNTINGDON GARAGE ; Phone 151 oe _. Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201c Hidden Creek \u2019\u2019 Katharine Newlin Burt \\ Thursday, August 20th, 1925 Then she felt the terrible beating of outs the door was locked against him this knowledge was a dreadful torture his heart, felt that he was shaking.[land Sylvestre came \u2018bac ucross thelto his pride.Sheila, to be sure, did - \u201cSheila, 1 love you.\u201d She hud aden floor.P \u201c \u2019 Willis Pianos, Aero Cushion Inner \u2018 not love him even a little bit; she had said su.Alt the longing and the tamultj of his heart during these months had made no impression upon her than on frantic sea makes upon the little bird her face aguinst the curtain, had turu- tlis collar stood up in a half-moon ed from him.She felt nothing but {fhack of his ears, his hair fell across his weariness and shame.She was like ailforehead, his face was flushed, his lip leaden weight tied coldly to his throb-{fbled.Ile had either bitten it himself Tubes, (puncture proof tubes) Singer Sewing Machines, (new and second hand) all at moderate prices.ANTOINE CAZA Jr.\u2014 Cazaville \u201cSwat the fly\u201d with bing youth.Her hand under .s was|lor Dickie hud struck it.But he seemed the cliff.She had, he| Phone 646 r 6 9 1 at the top of th , } * \" \u201c \u201d hot and lifeless like a scorched rose |lquite calm, unly a little breathless.He it think, hardly been aware of it.fl AUTHOR OF \u201cTHE BRANDING IRON\" and \u201cTHE RED LADY at the Lon « y \u201cI! want you to come avan with me pwas neither snarling nor smiling now.And it wus such a terrible and frantic ) , from Millings.You can't keep on a-lliie took Sheilu very gently by thefyctuality.He had funcied that it must CHAPTER X11 fa teamater, with a lean, nEatherly warking in that saloon.You can\u2019t benrifwrists, drawing her hands down from), ve WA forever, day by day, nignt Hit blond moustache, hix eyes a blue \u201ci to have folks saying and thinking thelfher face, and he put her arms at their] phy night, at her consciousness.Can af \u201cHey, you girl there.Hi! Hey \" \u2019 ve ; : lurkspur, smiled at her acrass the bar.LYE fool things they do.And I can\u2019t bear ull length behind her, holding them woman live near so turbulent a ; ; thing Thos , tions called in « res-| \u20ac su .% ; it even if you eun.I'd go loco, and there.; and not even guess at its existence?o .ana deep chested voice succeeded at panier said he, \u201cHow's your ee NE tte been thinking all A \"you meet Dickie here hen you're Her hand against his heart had lain so The Alec Mills Brick Co.fast in attracting Sheila's attention.giejly had struck ne of her sud- night, Just sitting on the edge of my fthrough work, dream-girl,\u201d he Said limp and dead.He hadn't hoped, of .She hud lingered ut the alley\u2019s mouth, den Friendships Lek ub v man whe vis A teaspoonful of bed thinking.Sheila, if you will marry{fgentiy.\u201cYou kiss Dickie when youlegyrse, that she loved him the way he ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC shirking her entrance into the saloon, me, J will promise you to tuke care of and now she saw, halfway down the intervuls.The sted the saloon at regular This question warmed her heart.Gillett\u2019s Lye sprinkled you.I won't let you suffer any.I will leave my Aura, you little beacon light.I've kept any hands off you and my loved.Probably no one else could feel LJ coe ., ; what he felt and live-so Dickie Q short, wide street, à gesticulating fig] 4itle pony of Jim's giving was dear.in the Garbage Can die\"\u2014his voiced rocked on the word,{flips of you and my mind off you, be-lyoung love's eternal fashion believed MARCHAND BROS.ure.\u2019 She thought of hi ssofe eyes and snug- 1 i .spoken with Jn uwful sincerity of [Jeause 1 thought you were too fine and lin his own miracle; but she might VALLEYFIELD At first, as she obeyed the sum-|gling nose almost us often and ns prevents flies breeding soung love before | let You Suffer ao [for phy thing put my ideal And {have loved him a little, à very little, in : , ?> Js : Ly , «ny, you \u20ac : , ull this while you've been sneaking UP |time\u2014if she hadn\u2019t seen him beaten mons, the thought the sumuioner 4 fondly 45 1 lover thinks of the fuce of \u2014he stopped as though that leaping Mere to Dickie and Jim and Lord time- i Ie h dnt ee ME n man, but on near view it proved itself his lady.Use Gillett\u2019s Lye for all heurt had speun into his throat | wl besides.Now, | and shamed and cuffed out of her pres x woman, of broad, massive hips and] \u201cTuck's splendid, Mr.Thutcher, she se Lille LL.cent ety bit: up in \u201che is \u201c QÉNOWS who elses besides.Now, amlence like à dog.Now there was no Vietrol Pi Cc t da On 0 \u2019 ; .an's flannel said, leaning her elbows on the bar Cleanin and Disinfecting only a little a » Sheila,\u201d he whisper- fagoin\u2019 to kiss you and then you gottn ctrolas, 18N08, Arpets an shoulders, dressed in nm ' gE he g ed, \u201cmaybe\u2014?\" acl out of Millings.Do you hear?Af- .To be Continued) cloths.We make special offers to out- shirt and u pair of large corduroy Land cupping her chin in her nds.\u201c1 cant,\u201d she said.\u201c1 can't love you 5 I've kissed y int good \u2018 of-town customers trousers, their legs tucked into high Her face wus bright with its tender, Costs little that way even a little bit.I can\u2019t mar- nu re pont ath g sen Kor 1209 Victoria St.\u2019 Tel.169 cowboy boots.She wore no hat, and| Puckish look.\u201cHe's too cute.He can but always ry you, Dickie.\"wish | could.I am sollmi 5 YR Ce CF her hair was cut square across herftuke sugar out of my apron pocket.ffecti tired.\" \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 mie ; h her hands i i Ee \\ neck and forehead: hair of a dark] And he'll shuke hanls.I'l just love you effective She drew her hand away, or rather ther ng both ra pe fr one ot SUBSCRIBE TO THE rusty Ted, A ero he tne re, ro ee you be here to-mor- it fell from the slackening Krasp of | his.free hand back of her heud, hold- ° HUNTINGDON GLEANER i \u2018 s before a \u2019 wa 1 : 3 \u20ac Raa Ce ; like dark panes of rich, Tuddy eyes vue mn\".Fin pullin* out about his, and hung at her side.She lookedjfng il from wineing or turning ana his Maremont Springs red.Square, FUddY face, which, with sump.Round the time you tumble in- up from the curtain to his face, It was finouth dropped upon hers und seemed its short, strai ht, wide-bridged nose.|to bed.Got to make The Hill.\u201d wats still alight and tender and pale.to smother out her life, She tasted LEDUC & PRIER its short, straight, hi Od eHow's v Xo etm \u201cYou're real sure, Sheila, that youllwhiskey und the blood from his - cut For All Makes of Cars well-shaped lips, square chin, und bril How's your buby?lor the first time à sort never could?\u2014thnt vou'd rather go : or \u2019 .liant teeth, made up « striking and] A shining smile rewarded her inter.ed of Dickie.For the firs \u201c fati ever coulds\u2014that you rather goflips.Departriental Store tr tive countenance.es in the recent invalid.\u201cFine and|of shadowy resemblance between ath-jon with this\u2014-* \u201cYou won't tell me, anyway, that not una a horse here; won't stand.dandy.You ought to see wer walk!\u201d crf and son was nppurent to her.Welly) She pressed all the curves and thellie again,\u201d he panted, keeping his face C.R.TRUCHON .ve got a aus \u201d | his \u201cIsn't that splendid! And how's the vou've wiped the reckonin\u2019 ol the color out of her lips, still looking atfelose, staring into her wide eves of à .Y Valleyfield, Que said the woman.Will you né VE little bovz Is he with vou?sante by what you've done for me.Yoilhim, and nodded her head.horrified childishness\u2014 \u201cthat vou've 27 Mill St.Malone, N.Y.x head?Can leaking buck here MM ther \u201cNo, ma'am.1 kind o' left him to] have given me my Aura.Say, you have SL cantt stay in Millings,\u201d Dickie] fever been kissed.\u201d Specialty: Wag: leaking all over my GHher mind the ranch.He's gettin\u2019 to be uf been my Fairy godiiother, all right.said, \u201cand work in Poppa\u2019s hotel and] Again his lips fastened on her mouth} 7 stuff.nr i BEV t wishes comin\u2019 true.teh this, Shei unless, » * way, \u201cle .; ot ._ oy Ue horse came round the corner.real rancher, that boy.He ws \u201csure Tull font WEE CUR TTR op Fn hep vou ed it ad went ont, | Ready-to-Wear Gar- .sorry o nuke 1 Creek $ ae lod M \u2019 an help you, \u201c i ed it, : .He moved resolutely to meet thet.He trip though, say, he was sot on seein'}and that wistfulness of the visionary \u201cThen you'd better go\" she said} She had fallen to the fRoor, her : ment for Ladies and was the bones So af a horse, * one vou.| told him\u2019 about you.\u201d stole into his face.His eyes came back] jifelessly, \u201cbecause 1 can't see wha! lead against the chair.She beat the [fT ever seen\u2014a shadow i + \u201c1 ; eyed, Inorose, embittered.\u2018Ine harness hung loose upon his meagerness; the shafts stuck up like the points of a i f her as \u201cHudson's Queen\u201d\u2014not if maam, l'un osure celebratin\u2019 to-night Ie rhen, anyway, you'll let me go away was a good old world,\u201d she sobbed.large collar on a small old man.hd .; 1 ; urned| 1t was soon very apparent that hefand work, und when I've kind of got}\"You told me it was a good old : \u201cHe's not running away, explained he told te ume Fo ent was celebrating.For an hour he stoodja start, you'll let me come back and world.\u201d f Millers s cia F.po TAYLOR PR the owner superfluously.it's just When she looked buck, Sylvester nim-|every newcomer to a drink, and thenlynd see if\u2014if you feel any sort of HAPTER XV pecia » Frosthetic Dentis:r, | \u2018t stop.You'd think, to ren she looked buck, 59 .; ble in a shadowy diferent f i ; CH.RO) 168 E! Main St, Malone, N, Y.look at him that.stopping would be[self stood at Thatcher's elbow.He Hi NAY iting there, tilted again Brith be st tt Jo py Pa i) A hot, dry day followed on the cool : : ' ., ; er nm .i s .corner, à s re, 3 \u201clwouldn\u2019t be so awful long.I'd work : 9013 ° A * his favorite sport.but vou d be mis sight Benet Tone the wall, he sipped from his glass,\u2019 like\u2014like Hung!\" His thin hand shot dwn.In his room Dickie lay ACTOSS OUR BEST LUCIEN BAILLARGEON taken.Go he must.He's kind of al- Mah h it had been struck.smoked and dreamed.Hour after hour|into a fist.his bed.Ihe sun blazed in at his single NOTARY PUBLIC ways crazy to get there-\u2014Lord knows \u201csay Sheila, * he murmured, *1'm|of the slow, noisy night went by und} Sheila's lassitude was startled by his long windows; the big flies that hud ris- Successor to where\u2014probably tu the end of his celebratin\u2019 tonight.\" still he sat there, watching Sheilt| word into à faint, Unwilling smile.en frum the dirty yard buzzed and 1.I.Crevier and À.R.Leduc i life.\u201d d bbed| She triedto dismiss from her mind through the smoke, seeing in ner, more] \u201cDon\u2019t laugh at me!\u201d he cried out.bumped against the upper pane and FLOUR Notaries Public Sheila held the horse, an d i \" its new and ugly consciousness.She and more glowingly, the body of his} «Oh Dickie, my dear, I'm not lnugh-] \"1% endless, masy circles above and Office in the O'Connor Block, n- his nose with her small an $e tried to smile.The result was an ex- dream.ling.Pm so tired 1 ean hardly stand.below one another in the stifling, odor- trance next to Moriarty\u2019s Building.hand.The creature drooped uo er : pression strange enough.It was after dawn when Sheilu And truly 1 must go now.I'm horrid ous atmosphere.Dickie lay there like \u2018 AND Money to loun.Estate and succession caress and let its lower lip, with a bit.Sylvester, however, missed it.He touched Carthy's ¢thow.The big Irish-lto vou.I always am.And yet 1 do like au image of learus, an eternal symbol - settlement.far SE ee yng me que eye, wits dressed in one of the brown-[THn looked down at her sms, drawt you so much.And you are such on of defeated youth: ane re terly.all-clos \u2019 2 hee its, à ; face .car.And | 1 there's something |PC 498 [5 se ness Lie \u2018 5 ù pale oe of intense, colorless disil- a, ter wis x red wild rey \u201cMr.Carthy,\u201d she said, \u201cwould it nt about on 1 should be ad fun shattered wings.Te had wept out the PURE MILL DON M.ROWAT usionment.\u2018 ALD When the wagon stopped, u dog who was trotting under it stopped too and Sheila's face flamed and ner eyes smarted.Gratitude anl shame possessed her.This mun, then, dia not speak in hit button-hole.tie was sipping from his gloss and had put a confiden- to her with an expression that was almost beautiful.\u201cIf only that English- tan was here\u201d he sighed.\u201cYes, be all right if | went home now?Its earlier than usual, but I'm so\u2014awfully elsse there is or me to do.Oh, I shan\u2019t go on with it for very long, of course\u201d He \u2018cume un eager half-step nearer.you to leave Millings.1 feel years old to-day.I think I've grown up too «old chair with her hands, calling softly for her fathe and for her God.She re- prouched them both.\u201cYou told me it first shock of his anger and his shame; now he lay in a despairing stupor.His McDONALD & ROBB \u2018Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers Shei fal hi Thatcher's s tired?\u201d i wv iss oly coc braised face burned and ached: his 107 St, James St, Montreal lay down in the dust, panting.Sheila tial hand on Tht her's shoulder.He There was so urgent an air of se all tt puigeed | lovely things chest felt tight with the aching and At Huntingdon every Saturday sunless bent her head a little to sec the dog.|5 \u201cWell, sir,\u201d he\u201d anid, \u201cnobody has in-lereey in her manner that Corthy mut lone gave à dry sort of sob\u2014\u201cyvou are burning of his heart.Any suspicion of 10tice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone She had a child's intense interest inj aired us to my celebration.sut Dm|tered his permission out of tne cornerone of the lovely things\u201d his father's interpretation of his pres ira So contrary in Gleaner.Phone animals Through hae dimness She not proud I'll tell vou.I'm celebratin' (Of his mouth.Sheiln melted from his Lis arms drew gently around her ence in Sheila's room was mercifully at the hotel in Ormstown, the second made out 8 big, wolfish creatu .you.me.\u201d to-night the winnin® of a bet.\u201d and looked up at her humbly.side.hour?\u201d \u201cLet me kiss you, Sheila,\u201d he pleaded spared him, but the knowledge that he and fourth Saturdays of every month.Will be ip Huntingdon every Sutura splendid, clean, gray, coat, his point- That's s 4 deservin' cause,\u201d sai The alley that had been silvery cool] an tremulous lips.\u201c1 want jus had been brutally jerked back from V \u2018YF E D QUE ed ears, deep, wild eyes, and scarlet Thais sure a deservin' cause,\u201d said with dusk wits now even more silvery pith ar ode Ri Lo her pure and patient lips, had been ig- ALLE ] L 9 .Laurendeau & Saintonge tongue, set in a circular ruff of black.\u201cYes sir.Had a bet with Carthy |cool with morning twilight.Small SUN-lenreful, 1f vou knowed \u201chow 1 feel, nominiously punished before her eves ADVOCATES His bushy tail curled up over his 8Ck | ere.Look at him blush! Cartny sure-| rise clouds were winging over il likelyeu'd let me\u201d and turned out like a whipped boy \u2014 Valleyfield | \u201cWhat kind of dog is thater asked ly hates to be wrong.And he's mostly golden doves.Sheila did not look at She lifed up her mouth Like an obe- J.G.LAURENDEAU, K.|.des fire wagon better fitted to pull th right in his prog-nos-ti-cations.He ed She ran (reathless to her door dient child.Then, back of Dick e, she \u201c M GONTRAN SAINTONGE Cee i .sta ver.That's why | opene .resell.te saw Svivester's face.- - : r.Laur ; , load than the shadowy little horse in sure ant beta ver.That's why Lm fee with Dickie.sw Sylvester Jace.than swale ite Note the flattened top Hinged lid at side Handle, extra large Hotel, at Hantingdon the fires Mour's front of it.wolf.\" answered the wom- \u201cWhat'd he proguosticate?\u201d asked CHAPTER XIV upper lip was drawn away from the of this ne ee ne De for \u201cpeedy rigid, shaped to fit the day of each month: .Quar oF ensual manner of speech, Thatcher obligingiy.He had moved his The Light of Dawn teeth and deeply wrinkled: the eyes, \u2018 .L A b 2 er AP OT lhand and always cool; D an, In her casus : antly shoulder away from Hudson's aands.\u20ac ws a light of down in the|Half-closed, were very soft: they look- water level.very y dipper; being ss A.LONGTIN her resonant voice Julling pleasant y Sylvester wrinkled his upper lip into [here ws à dit a dwn in the ed as though there was eu Veil across fast boller, decidedly hinged it cannot fall being rigid you have per- ° on the light coolness fellow vus pus its smile and looked down into his ble in te Dual ir hot duvbreak.[their pensiveness.He caught Dickies neat in appearance.off or get lost.fect control at all times.ADVOCATE ed on the body of « dead man.\u201d lass.He turned his emerald bi Dickie wns standing quite still in the|elbow in his hand, twisted him about, \\ } HUNT ES rest Sheila had also the child's interest ti Carthy [prophesied that « out ins middle of the floor.He was more neat thrusting : knee into Dis v buck, | wd Well made, This kettle is » QUE.! in tales.\u201cTell me about it,\u201d she beg-jtlte i Le mer \u2014 MEL and groomed than Sheila had ever seen 1 his othe ng, bony hand he ized made in SMP ged fervently.would = bust, suid Hudson.tle pre him.He looked as though he had step- struck him brutally across the face.ronetly curv.Pearl and yr NUMA E BROSSOIT K C The woman stopped in her business ed up his eyes pensively to sue 4, f rot ped from a baths his nair was sleek lie emerald on his finger caught the DC, Diamond Enam- 9 1e Le of tving down a canvas cover over her his eyes and then his g ass.eres toland wet so that it was dark above the light of the rising sun and flashed like pout.Lip elled Ware, also ADVOCATE lond and gave Sheila an amused and]™¥ dream\u2014you, girl, he said softly.pure pallor of nis face; his suit was] little stream of green fire.of spout well in nickel plated Recorder of the City of Valleyfielu, arching look.She held an iron spike He drank with his eyes upon het carefully put on: his cuffs and collar] Dickie, caught unawares by superior above water copper ware.The Valleyfield, P.Q.between her teeth, but spoke around face, drew a deep breath, and looked] ere clean.He did not have the look strength, was utterly defense less.Ie Line to prevent our trade.mark Will attend all the courts in tne it skillfully.«bout the room.; of n man that has been awake all the[Writhed and struggled vainly, gasping overboiling or on each genuine District of Beauharnois and Montrea/ \u201cArctic exploration it was.My bros] Thatcher glanced from him to night, nor did he look as though hejunder the blows.Sylvester forced him spilling.kettle.\u2018Phone No.60.i.ther was one of the party.\"Twas the Sheila.Good-night to oe?Hie had ever been asleep.lus face and across Lhe room, stil | inflicting pun- _ he brought me home Berg.Berg's mo-j'é Said Wien gentleness.eves were alight, his tips firm and deli-(Ashment.Flis hand made à great crack- E C MARTIN B A the sledge dogs.Party| 1] bring the boy.sate with feeling.ing sound at every slap.ED ne \u2019 «A, B.C.L was need starved, most of tne \u201cPlease, please do © Before him Sheila felt old and stain-| Sheila hid her face from the drend- NE Advocate, Barrister, etc, dodogs Raten one man dead.Berg's] Sheila put her hand in his.He look} ad.The smoke and fumes of the bar|ful sight.\u201cOh, don\u2019t don't, don't!\u201d sh p Connected with the rir of mother littered on the body one night.ed down at it as though something hud hung about her.She was shamed by [wailed again and again.en E | J l KAVANAGH, LAJOIE & L'CU5ik Next morning they were rescued and startled him.' fuet, her touch waäsithe fresh youthfulness of his slended,| \u2018Then it wus over.Dickie was flung CES ro 7 Place d'Armes.Montres! ily was saved.Otherwise I} like a flake of snow.enger carriage and of ws eves, .ee re thes have had a puppy stew When Thatcher had gone, Sylvester Dickie fhe faltered, and stood \u2014 _ LEONARD TRE PA NNIER and Berg snd his wife and family leaned closer to her across the bar.He against the door, drooping wearily, r ° e ,e ° ADVOCATE wouldn't be earning their living with] moved ins glass ar 5 4 \u201cwhat are vou doing here at this en a ana a x 1 1t10Nn \u201cHow do they earn their living?\u201d asked Sehila, still peering at the hero of the tale.\u201cThey pull my sled about winters, \u201cThe tables kind of turned, eh?\" he said.\u201cWhat do you mean, Mr.s.udson?Sheila, by lifting her volce, tried to \u201cWhat does the hour matter?\u201d he asked impatiently. 5 po .! ne Is Shen st.Q.LE.3 ; Lo.ee 4.Ans + ane sa | few days with her mother, Mrs.Ag- returned from Winnipeg where he|FNse fees.the motorists of the Uni-[NeW Jersey 18.40 the public highways by automo; With the avrival in Toronto of Clelland of Albany, Vie were guests) | Collings.spent seven yenrs doing sufgical work |ted States paid $79,734.490 in gnso- Oklahoma -10.10 8.07 biles, it would have to establish a the Girst shipment of Ontario's 25.- of Mrs, R.T.Brownlee on Tuesday in the Winnipeg hospitals.ine taxes in 1924.The gasoline tax Texas 12.90 4.86 gasoline tax of 36 cents per gallon, 400 ton coal order with the Alberta re - \u2014 \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.11.R.Fraser left is a comparatively new method of Montana 9.80 7.78 |ussuming the same mileage and ; on CON onde : © \u2018 a .8.2 se * : = : J 3 \u201d nt Toveru- wo So, fraser.eit oan Rhode Island 17.10 - gasoline consumption as in the fore.authorities, the Cutarlo Govern 7°°\\ Tuesday foF « motor trip to Toronto, Obtaining funds from the users of} i \u2018 ment feels assured that the whole In th Fi 1 p Niagara and other points, During Mr.highways, for purposes pf Improve- Utah .7.10 10.00 {going analysis.of che fuel order will come through \u20ac Ine ds / Fraser's absence Mr.Rogers of Ant-|Ment and maintenance.New York 17.00 Collection Cost, and xemptions ts ordered Over 150 cars of (he Al ith th EF £- 3 ; ; i > .; f 4 Al- 2 ; werp, NOY.is in charge of the ineal|* Oregon was the first State to put Minnesota 17.00 The cost of collectihg the gaso- ; wl ¢ l'armers ; a\" , ë Wromi 10.30 4.59 .berta p oduct are on the way east, 4 tC branch offices.such a tax into effect, February 25,| \"ONE : 99 |line tax is very small in most of the according to advices which have ET 3 eT i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 em 1919.Three other States\u2014North NW Mexico 10.10 4.68] States.Ordinarily the law provides| hed the Ontario authorities.of | | REVIVING * HE DROWNED Dakota, New Mexico.and Colorado Towa 14.50 that the tax is collected from the whieh the fire: | rival to ed Reprint from the Bulletin Sanitaire \u2014followed suit that same year, [California 5.30 9.50 [large oil companies which supply; Mls for Tos nt Li oibatl ) ; P \u2018 Tie! .: : .nat * > INET .of April 1924 during which the total collections Michigan 5.30 9.80 the distributers and retailers on a .one « ution.Swimming is one of the most amounted to $653,987.If place of lassa-husetts 14.20 wholesale basis.Collections are usu-| OWing to the disputes which de- healthful of all spofts but certain [origin be considered, the gasoline | Colorado 5.90 8.10 [ally made monthly.at which time veloped in the Prumireller coal re- necessary rules should be observed: [tix mav righily be called a \u201cwest | Indiana 6.30 7.56| complete reports of sales are filoq |Flon (he Ontarto Government was Don't swim right ufter eating.lorn tox.\u201d A one-cent rate way Wisconsin 12.90 with the State officer or office |COVbtM] for a while whether any of Wait about two hours.adopted in Oregon and Colorado; Nebraska 11.70 whose duty it is to make the collee-|{\"° test shipment-=which is being Don't swim while\" overheated.[New Mexico started with two cents; NOTth Dakota 7.00 3.77 |tion.Indiana.for the 12 months\u2018 | de 1 determine the exact cost of Wait until you have cooled off.|and North Dakota fixed the rate at Fänsas 10.30 period ended May 0.1924, collect- Telehting-\u2014would be sent eastward.r Failure to observe these rules fre-!one-quarter cent per gallon., nots 10.30 fd $4.574 544.18 in guso'ine taxes| Vo Further Difffenlties Expected N whatever section of the Dominion 1 Guently causes cramps.At the close of last year thirty- | Hio 9.40 at a tots] cost of $6.460.96.This| Despite desperate efforts on the farmers till their fields, there will be IR Don't swim until you are com-|six States, including the District of {Nt 6! Columbia 4.80 4.37 was slightly more thon ore-tenth of [part of the Alberta and mine auth- 2 om pletely exhausted.Stop before you Columbia, were charging a gusoline lissouri 8.40 one ner cent, oritics, there was difficulty in get- found a completely equipped branch of ~* À get \u201cthat tired feeling\u201d Fish can [tax which ranged all the way ,from A four ot the States\u2014Misslssip- Some of the laws contain elabar.HE the men and the mine prineip- the Bank of Montreal.swim all day without getting tired, {one cent to four cents per gallon.[PI Louisiana, Kentucky and Oklà-late provisiors exemnting from taxa- 8% 108ether fo fill the Ontarfo or- but a human being can not.Now all but four Stutes\u2014IMino\u2019s, |l'Wma- the rates were changed dur-leion mator fnels which ave vsed in der.And in whatever branch of the Bank of If you are going to dive into the Massachusetts, New Jersey, and {!næ the yeam The average Basoline- {farm tractors, moto-hents, and a°r- Just at the time, however, that M l find i ; water, make certain that it is dees Now Yo:k\u2014have a gasoline-tnx Ut\" payments were larger in eleven planes, the nurprso being to tax he Ontario Government sent to Al- ontreal you may find it most convenient enous.Many a nertectly good head law.The following table shows the of he Sues han the average lie- only the fuel used hy vehicles oper- Hérta u wire either to send imme- to do business, there you will find banking his been rompletely ruined hy sud-| development of the tay ond the in-|ense fees in those same respective at : atelr \u2018 1 1 $ T » Lux : > ated over the publie highwavs (diate'y the 25.000 tons or cancel ; : : denly crashing upon the hard con- crease in the receipts: States.The average license fees for!such an apntiention nd dint os \u201che Ontario order the Government co-operation especially designed to meet the crete or torky bottom or à swim- Gasoline Tax Summary all the States were $12 80 per veo [ont 0 uc TT ordance of thst Province was successful in needs of farmers and the farming industry.ming pool Year N Stutes tross Hele: the average gasoline-lax re 5 \u201d | ming De .- eu No.ot States Gross ot .Lu Cx * 5dr CAS [with the toll-road principle.setting wav a portion of Ut, and.Shouid you he caught in a swift Receipts [COINS weve $8.98 per vehicle for! n sertatn States, on the other FER the information ta hand at Each of our 600 branches has the strength, ex- \u2018urent or undertow, don\u2019t throw[1919 1 $ 663,957 [those States which collected a gaso- hand N: } \u2019 I .Queen's Park that at Yeast one mine .d .TL.your arms and legs wildly, Let the 1980 5 1.475.134 [line tax.The gasoline consumption pane.al the ao within 5 4 ovidinng for the Ontario ship perience and services of the entire organization.| ; \u2019 te State is subject to the tax, ir-|° TURC ! : \u201covee of the current bring you to!1921 .13 5.202.2ny faveraged 440 gallons per vehicle in , the Hieulties are an fhe suvface.Ke-p your pod vou! 1922 Ix 11.993 oh those States which reported no respective of the use to which it je me nt, iN farther difficulties are an Call at the nearest branch.ve surface, 3 aad.23.3 IR! 442 \u2019 : - .; ; : ; tietsared, will reed it.1923 2.2.35 36,813,039 Change in (he tax tate during the ve ner seh A he ing .Hi | renee Rae ; .; - - , ae \u2019 elothec-cleaning establishment, that inister sure of s Order ; ~ .Always have your arms in posi- 1924 .35 79.734490 FPT .use a certain amount of gasoline veeording to 11 Charles ; \u201cA Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome\u201d \u2018lon ready for taking a stroke, You In 1924 there were cight States A Comparison with Former ., A CORRE on vertes Mes Le ; \u2018 A La à Co ; as well as the motor-boat operator Crea, Ontario Mintter of Mines m'ght sten into a hole and need a, Which had in effect # tax of 1 cent Toll Rates .I\" ; ; ° nni-k strok ; y ge - 15 States had à q rasoli ; and the aviator.all make their} who has beon bandling the matter 7 | qui-k stroke to get vou out.per gallon: 15 States had in effect The gasoline tax has often been buti ai .- A \\ \"ogo i 1 swi ; sel tax of ?vents .1 contribution to the maîntenance af{tor this Province, first bflix of lad- Don\u2019t go into a swimming pool if {it (ax of 2 cents per gallon; 2[compared with the charges former- highways in proportion to the | : i i rou are not well.Communicable States charged 2'% cents per aal-|ly exacted on toll roads and has amount of gasoline they consume ue he received hist week.i Established over 100 years diseases, such as typhoid fever |lon: 9 States charged 3 cents per [been called a toll, in that it tends = To \u2018 Although ali the trouble is by T ., .allon: : ; Cu 1 \u2014 - no means settled In the West,\u201d he otal Assets in excess of $700,000.000 common colds.pink-eys, skin, eye, |B4llon: und one State had a tax of to vary with the use of the road.Tt id.©] \u2019 (i cdd.1 expeec .re ea-, nose-and throat infertions are|4 cents per gallon.is, therefore, interesting to reduce HEMMINGFORD mount a Joe PE the full freruently spread through swim-| During the early part of this year these gasoline tax rutes to a vehicle Mr, Bert Mefvor of New York is] _ Pat oor order, \u2014 i = ming-pools by persons who are suf-|the legislatures of most of the mile basis.If we assume 6,000 |the guest of his sister, Mrs.W, A.Orr.| FM re eT rere fering from such diseases, States were in session, which re- miles as the average annual motor- Mr.and Mrs.W.A, Orr were visit- AE ARNO A OT EEE In publie haths, insict upon using [SUlted in more States adopting ua|vehicle mileage and 440 gallons asfors to Montreal on Tuesday.p g zg a clean.sterilized swimming suit |8asoline tax and in raising the tax the average gasoline consumption © Miss M.Edwards of Covey Hill is snd towel.rates in a number of States which per vehicle, the following toll rates {spending a few days with Mr.and Learn how to employ the varfous had already made use of this kind per mile result: Mrs.l\u2019eteh, methods of hringing drowned per-\u2018of à tax for raising revenues for Gasoline Toll Rate Little Miss Shine Peteh is a patient , smns back to life.highway purposes.The States which Tax Rate per Mile in the Ross Memorial Hospital at Me Schaefer's method, which js {have passed gasoline-tax laws are 1 cent 0.073 cents present.= mueh recommended hy the Ameri-|Shown below, classified according to 2 0\" 147 cents Rev, Mr.Sutherland conducted ser- = ran Red Cross Society.is fully ex- rates: 3.\u201d 220 cents |\\ite in the Presbyterian Church on ~ = p'ained in the following: 1 cent tax: Connecticut, North 4 \u201c294 cents Sunday morning.DOLLAR SALE As soon as a drowned person js Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas.5 .367 cents Mr.and Mrs.Jahn Peacock of Low taken from the water, he should be 2 cent fax: Alabama, California,| A 3 cent gasoline tax will, accord- oh Mass ane ur me Mrs.Wilbur laid face downwards, head lower Colorado.Delaware, Dist.of Col-ling to these assumptions, mean a ol gm to Mo ed Mrs Gen, Orr.Thi W k 1 D | W k Off 4 Li f .: : © rests \u2019 JMET, à - s.Po.than the limbs, the arms fully ex- umbia.Tdaho, Towa, Kansas, Louis- toll-rate of less than a quarter-cent ns y | Robson hus \"returned IS ee 1S 0 ar ee 9 ering a ines 0 tended parallel to the head which 870i ans Michigan, Minne- [per mile, or a 5-cent tax will result home from the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, .should face on oné side.Never lay Sota.Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, [in a toll rate of slightly over a in i - ., ; Plattsburg, much improved in health.mm ] him down on his back.the heaq New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvan-lthird of a cent per vehicle mile.It| Mr and Mrs.Norman Henderson of u er oods a onder rrices.from the month.0 .3.The tongue of the patient !s| Nevada.where the increase from 2 Ladies\u2019 Crepe step-ins, 2 pr.$1.mandie Voiles, 4 yds.for $1.RP EL EEE ANA AE RQ \u201cThe Turmoil\u201d\u201d pulled forward with the fingers or|cents to 4 cents becomes effective Ladies\u2019 Dimity step-ins, 2 pr.$1 .5 = ._ .» + - D.= better still with a forceps which is|July 1.and in Maine the increase No Novel goes deeper into the roots of American life to-day.> pins =P Men's Khaki Pants, $1.00.fixed so as to prevent the tongue from 1 cent to 3 cents becomes Millions have read it.The scene is laid in your town.You can pick out Dye | \u2019 .= from falling back in the throat and |Cffective July 11.The legislature of the characters.Girls School Hose, 3 colors, 4 pr.Men's Muleskin Mitts, 2 Pry $l.E bleeking the air passages.California passed a 3 cent tax law == \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 rm $1.00.: = 4.\"Fhe body beins replaced, the) Which the Governor vetoed.À 2 : 1 + .= rosener kneels down astride thejcent tax law is pending in the TI- : Kiddies\" short Sox, + pair, $1.09.Dollar Aluminum Sale E A.: a ° ° ; .= patientts hips.He then places his linois legislature.In 192% Massa- P / EF É t RK i Es hands over the small of the back, |chusetts passed a 2 cent tax law, ain ess X rac 10n Boys Wash Suits, $1.00.B; | .Al .\u2018 = both thumbs nearly touching, fing- which was held up by referendum A S ecialt Ladies\u2019 Silk Lisle Hose, White, S12 values in Aluminumware alt = ers pointing downwards over the[Proceedings and in the 1924 fall p y £1.00.election was rejected by the voters.At the same time when the voters of Massachusetts were voting down a gas-tax bill, the Missouri voters o State wide election initiated a Grey.Brown, 4 pairs for $1.00 Boys\u2019 Golf Hose, 3 pr.for $1.Men's Silk Sox, 2 pr.for SI.lower ribs, arms fully extended.By hringing his® bpdy forward without bending his arms, he brings the full weight of hit body lo press on the base nf the Inngs.This movement int \u2014\u2014 and Saucers $1.doz.White Cups Gilt Cups, $1 a doz.\u201cStart on the child, give him not only the professional immediate help he is in need, of, but instruct him in the care and value of his = £ £ , ., ; 2 cent tax which became effective at]: teeth, The knowledge is of more value than the solving of bl ,.- eue must not be violent and must not cen ax ; cee i e knowle o \u20ac e va ue a e solv #0 a problem ; DOLLAR GROCERY SALE, ; | last more than four seconds; it ex-|the beginning of 1925.i in Euclid, or a knowledge of the social customs of the late lamented DOLLAR HAT SALE | polls the air from the lungs.The average payments per motor-): Lemurians.5, ; ; ; 16 bars P.& G.Soap, $1.= 5.The reseuer immediately re-| vehicle for 1924 on account of the f \u201cAs th ie is b h 4 inclined.\u201d G ; Cood lot Ladies\u2019 Flats, cholic: for \"a .a ! cmes his former position in order [license fees and gasoline taxes are.s the twig is bent, the trees inc ined.\u201d (et your youngeter 51.00 22 bape, Lennox Soap $1 i tn religve the pressure.whieh al-labown in the follawing tabulation: i carly and No have him fixed with a hasit that hy a him big inter- \u2019 = 1 Toilet ~ $ | to } \u2018 por $ .f te is life.\u2014 .an .« tator.\u201d , Lo ; Saks oilet Soap, $1.lows the lungs to refill with air, but jOrezon $24.90 fra.01)c = vw nm nn .Children D ro PORN Good lot Kiddies\u2019 Hats choice for - ds ; F \u2019 5 à rar us 6.3 i ren\u2019 tistry.\u201coe jE his hands must remain in place.Akan cas 18.50 re ¢ specialize In Lhildren s Lienlistry 51.00 .3 tines Com, $1.; teprertr I \u201c .* , 6.After two seconds the ahove|eorgin 1 ) 21.81 The only good way to examine the teeth is by Transillumination, Oo \"> $1 + ppt ; v .« - : ~ i movement is resumed amd must he Fleréda 12.40 18,15 _.and this is \u201cOur Way.\u201d Men 3 Straw Sailors.$ | ./ tirs tea.; ob.: renentod nhout ighteen times af North Caroling La - Es : L ; New Impshie 21,40 8.28}: .; .- 16 i ai» minitte, , , ! \"09 seal Qur pass-word is \u201cHygiene in Our Office.\u201d Electric Globes 40 Watt 60 Watt - 5 for 51.00 i; 7.The operation ix repeated in-| Connecticut 22.40 £50]: .1 - ; etd js Vire inin 14.50 12.66 |: = 1 re definitely as long os the vietim is) Vire mi 361: 1 G ] g - $1 O0 = - * : = i : .» .a \u2018RH.pot completely brought heele to] ldabo 18.90 7.88 : Satisfaction assured at moderate prices.2 Ibs.fanu ated Su ar a.À life: in no case.should it he stop-| Deliware 17.20 398 = .) = \u201d * ped until it has lasted ot least an Vermont 21,70 pod 4 hour.If the regener feels rived, he Washington 16.50 Dr J E Caza A CLEA N S \\ \\ EEP OF .+ x .° - - N may ask some one ta take his Pennsylvania 15.00 io ; It | place, but if he Is alone, he must Mississippi 11.40 - Tel.158 Kelly's Block Huntingdon N ~ S\u2019 OC © go on, notwithstanding his fatigue.Alabama 12.50 - OT | C i \\ 1] K TE EE Re TRI RETIRE RT = = \u2014 === => = a LEE \u2018 - week.SCHOOL OF THE MONTREAL ASSOCIATION ; Blue Plums, Green Gages, this SITES FOR THE BLIND | Cylinder Grinding 1 6872 Sherbrooke St, Wo, Montreal CL Re-opens on Fuesdng, September 8th, 1925.o Motor re-conditioning that equals new for service.Blind and partially blind pupils receive instruction in piano.and Cylinder condition determines motor performance.i FATTY IR TRA typewriting, machine knitting, basketry, ete.in addi- Bo argon playing, ) ! sublic Schools.Modern i i he ordinary subjects taught in the Public Schools.H F PE NS & SON a N fireeproof building Extensive play-grounds.Pupils admitted from * .RKI : three years of age.Special department for blind men and women de- sirons of receiving industrial {raining and employment.For fui] particuliers apply James Heggie, M.A.Principal.MALONE, NEW YORK 'PHONE 474 SESSILIS | 50-54 Catherine St.LER I I RT A A CLS RCSL PSE NE C05 PA mr] i, TIRING 4.Page 6 FARM FOR SALE The farm of the late Charles B.Metcalf, situated in the Scotch Con- lession of Trcs St.Sacrement, one mile east of the Riverfield Post Office.church.+choo! and store, containing 150 acres; 80 acres under cultivation, the balance pasture and bush, about 600 sugar maples.First cluss dwelling house and outbuildings including sugar house.Terms very reasonable to settle the estate.Apply to David Vass Howick, Q'o.under FOR SALR\u2014Farm of 269 acres, 2 miles west and 1% mile north of Malone, 200 acres now under cultivation.Soil heavy loam with clay sub-soil, free from stone and well drained, suitable for all kinds of crops.Spring brook runs through pasture.Two good 8 room houses on farm, with water, electric lights und telerhone; 350 gallon pressure tank with electric pump furnishes water for both houses and barns, One house has hot and cold water, with bath and sewer connections.Hen house 14x50.Large new machinery shed.Gable roof barn 101 feet long.with wing 32x10, ties 46 cows and 5 horses, box stalls and patent stanchions, water buckets, cement floor through entire barn, Two silos 14x28 and 16x32.Fifty head of cattle and five horses now cn farm.$5 tons of hay sold this year and bave plenty to carry stock to grass.The farm can be bought on very reasonable terms and will take village property as part payment.You have got to see this farm to appreclate its value.For further particulars write or call at premises.J.H.Raymond, Route 3, Malene, N.Y.FOIR SALE-200 acre farm situated half mile west of Lee's Corners.Apply to Edward Bruce Phone 653-31 St.Agnes FOR SALE\u2014At Fort Covington, N.Y.!» mile from PO, on new cou- crete road, old Colonial house, barn 30 x 40, 7 acres land, all tillable, very productive, beautiful, high location, plenty maple shade.Price 32500.Apply Geo.E.McKenna, Box 3h Fort Covington, NY.FOR SALE \u2014 Rhode Istand Red and Plymouth Rock pullets and cocherels, $1.00 each.A.W.Perkins Phone 640 r3 Athelstan FOR SALE\u2014>sStore suitable for dry guods and groceries with dwelling upstairs, on small lot near station, 35 miles from Montreal.Apply m.Robertson Howick Station, Que CLEARING SALE \u2014Look at this $800.harness to sell st cost prive.Come in and see my prices, you will be surprised.I have also got a big stock of furniture to sell, side-bourd, bed room set, parlor set, spring, iron bed, sewing machine, writing desk, cabinet all kinds chairs Some houses to let and seven to sell, Box 99 Z.Faille FOR SALE\u2014Rirseh and Blanchard shoe stock, consisting of ladies\u201d high grade up to date low shoes.Values 85 to $10.Sale price 32,50.\u2014Milne's Syndicate, Malone.FOR SALE 2 uver shot threshers, 8 under shot threshers, 2 milk wagons DUNDEE Miss Ida Millar is home of her brother, Mr.Jar.the Mil- visiting at Arthur Miss Margaret Muir of Huntingdon, Mrs.Stirrit Cameran and son, Mrs.Hugh Cuneron and son, und Miss Blanche Tryon were guests at the finie of Mr.and Mrs.Geo, D.Elliott of \u2018Fatehurst on Aux.13th, Reve Father MeCauley, Miss McCauley and Miss Brennan, recent guests al the home of Miss Catherine and Mr John MeCauley, hve turned to their home in Fallow Ont.Mary now re- Field, Miss Sarah McCauley is now visiting friends in Manchester and Lowell WANTED AT ONCE Cook and maid for short time at summer home at Port Lewis.Apply immediately to D.LLOYD KELLY, Huntingdon, Quel\u2019rovince of Quebec Town of Huntingdon To the Inhabitants ot town, the aforesaid PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by Wo Ko Phitps Secretary -treasurer of the town of Tuntingdon that the list of persons, who according to the valuation roll of the said Municipality, now in force, have the right to vote at an election for a weber of the Legislative As seunbly of this Provinee has been pre pared according to aw, That a duplicate of said List has heen deposited in my office at the disposition and for the information of all persons interested.Given at Huntingdon, this tenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred md twenty-five, Ww.K.PHILPS, Secretary-trensturer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.District of Bentharnois.No.5036 SUPERIOR COURT DAME EMELLA PRIMEAU, of the village of St.Chrysostome, in the dis- triet of Beauharnois, wife of Louis Lemicun, of the same place, laborer duly authorized to ester en Justice, Plaintiff: va The said LOUIS LEMIEUN, De- fendint.An action for separation as to pro perty has been instituted in tins cause vir the Sth day of August, 1925, Laurendeau & Saintonge Attorneys tor Plaintiff, Valley field, Toth August, 1925.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Vawaship of Hinchinbrook.SALE OF WORK i'ublic Notice is hereby given by M.W.Lechy, duly appointed Special Of- ricer by the Municipal Council of the above Municipality at the regular monthly session held at their usual place of ruceting, Town Hall, Herd- tans, on the first day of December, 1924, to carry ont the works as provided for in the Process Verbal, regulating the Thompson discharge, dated November the Hoth 1924 That 1 will sell to the last and low est bidder the different sections to be sold as provided for in the Proces Ver- I cart, 1 double wagon.can turnish] bal, on Saturday the 220d day of canvas straw carriers for threshers.August.1923, at ten of the clock fore- H.R.McCRACKEN noon, beginning at section No.1, Jot - 21d third range of Ilinchinbrook, toe FOR SALE\u2014l\u2019ure bred, registered property of Vernon Johnson, and cu.Ayrshire cow, 5 years old, good tmilker]|tinuine until all is sold.us .E.E.Wells, All the interested parties having pr- AL m- \u2014\" Athelst 1 1 Athelstan LOST\u2014On the Vance sideroad, a pair of gold spectacles, Bryan O'Connor, Mail Driver TEACHER WANTED Qualified Protestant teacher wanted for No.3, Island of Jamestown Scouol, for ten months teaching, commencing Sept 1st.Salary #550 for the term.Applications to be in by Monday, August 24th.W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary Female Protestant Teacher wanted for Riverfield School, salary $575.00.School opens Sept.1st.Applications \u2018will be received up to the evening of Aug.26.Applicants to state qualifications and experience.Address Thos.T.Gebbie me Howick, Que, SALE BY C.A.GAVIN On SATURDAY, August 22nd 1925, at the residence of Fred Greenway, 24% miles south east of Franklin Centre, the following property: 16 wmilch cows including 14 spring milkers and 2 fall milkers, Ayrshire bull 3 yrs.vid, 15 spring pigs, brood sow, 2 sheep 25 hens, double wagon, buggy, cutter, dise harrows, cultivator, plow, 100 sup buckets and spouts, 2 30-gal.factory cans, 8 8-gal.cans, 10 cords of wood, and other small articles and tools used about the farm.The above herd passed the T.B.test without a single reactor.Terms: 4 months\u2019 credit on sums ever $10.Sale at 1 p.m.NOTICE AR those having claims against the late Edward Lloyd Foster, of the Gore, Township o« Hinchinbrook, or those owing, are requested to fyle same with the undersigned.Mrs.J.F.Gardner, (Executrix) Huntingdon, Que.NOTARIAL NOTICE Mr.Donald M.Rowat, N.P.begs to announce that he wili not make his customary visit to Huntingdon on Saturday, August 22nd.LIGHT NOTICE To whom it may concern.All parties are requested to have taeir wiring done according to the Underwriter's Specifications, so a meter can be installed by September 1st.1925.After that date wire will be discontinued from the line.J.G.DUNN Huntingdon, Que.August 18th, 1925.TO ARRIVE A car of Gluten Saturday.Will be sold from car at rednced price.D.A.Macfarlane , SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LEY Pa ~ Vo vate work to do are notified to have the same completed, on or before the first day of October 1925.Given at the Town of Huntingdon this 10th day of August 1925, MW.Likely A true Special Cuiver M.copy.w.1, s.0.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.School municipality of Godmanchester.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that tae collection roll of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of this municipality, has been made and completed, ind that it nov is and will remain in my possession for inspection of parties interested, during thirty days from this notice, during which time it may be amended; any the said delay, complain of such roll, which shall be taken into consideration and homolagated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the commissioners to take place on tne twenty- fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, at the place where nreetings are usually held at the hour of three in the afternoon: but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after hav- desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days, following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon, third of July, 1925, (Signed) W.K.HILPS A true copy, Secretary W.K.Philps, Sec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.School Municipality of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the commissioners of this municipality has heen made and completed, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this notice, during which time it may be amended; any rate-payer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll which shall he taken into consideration and homolagated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the commissioners to take place on the third day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-five at the hour of eight in the cvening at the place where meetings are usually held; but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after having tuken cognizance thereof, if he so de sires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon, this third day of August, 1925.this twenty- ing taken cognizance thereof, if he sol \u2014 AN AIR LIGHTHOUSE OF A BILLION CANDLE-POWER Transportation by air-plane is so much a matter of course in Europe that lighthouses designed solely to guide the aviator are becoming almost as familiar as their maritime prototypes.There ure, for example, seven such beacons along the Lon- don-Paris aerial highway, two of these being in FEuglund, the others So distributed in Franc» that under normal conditions one at least is always Visible to the air-pilot.The air route from Paris by way of Brusse's, Amsterdam and Hamburg to Copenhagen ts adequately, if somewhat liberally beuconed, as are the connecting Paris wml Strasbourg, Bordeaux and Nice, others, The lights regu- Tews lines and sundry larly employed, we are told hy Charles d\u2019Avron, in kxcelstor (Par- Ivy.are either of revolving or of pertodic (eclipse) types, oper- uted either by electricity or by acetylene gus, and having a range of from fifty to one hundred kilometers according to varying atmospheric cond\u2019tions.But the best of them is feeble indeed in comparison with the gigantic beacon\u2014declared to be the largest in the world\u2014re- cently established near Dijon, in the heart of France, on un elevation known as Mont Afrique.Says M.d\u2019Avron: \u2018This lighthouse is the first of a projected Series designed when completed to furnish important landmarks to any aviator fiving at night throughout a very wide extent of territory.It has been placed on a natural elevation, not on an aerodrome.Its heams will be visible to the aviator on clear nights to a distance of 240 miles, and under average conditions to at least half that distance, It has the power of a billion candles: whereas maritime lighthouses usually content with lamp: of thirty-millien candlepower.\u201d are Some details of construction and operation of the new lighthouse are given in Le Quotidien (Paris) by I.Richet, who states that the project dates from 1918, when an heacon to guide squadrons of military aviators making nocturnal bombard ment tours was contemnlated.After peace came.the work was interrupted for a time.until the growing needs of commercial aviation led to itz renewal.The en'i eo installation, costing more than a million and a half francs, was completed a good many months since.but awaited electrification, Stating that the lighthouse stands at an elevation of G25 meters, M.Bichet continues: \u201cThe visiti'ity of a heacon-light is not limited solely hr the curvature of the earth, for.owing to atmosnhe-ie refraction.the beam of light itself curves toward the earth.Moreover, the aviator's elevated position is an obvious aid.and in addition the engineers have aimed to direct the beams to the best possible advantage by a system of adjustable lenses.\u201cThe lighthouse itself meters high, in three stories, of which the upper two are occupied by eight optical apparatuses, each composed of an arc-lamp and an arrangement of thirteen lenses more than two meters in diameter.The eight lamps operate in groups of four.The entire projection apparatus is pivoted in mobile equilibrium.to be turned at a fixed rate hy electric power.\u201d is 14 Canadian National Railways SPECIAL TRAIN TO OTTAWA EXHIBITION In connection with the Ottawa hibition the Canadian National kx- Ruil- rate-paver may, during Wis will operate à special truin, How- ick to Ottawn and return on Wednesday, Aug.26th.This special train will leave Howick 7,05 am.Vallevfield, 7.40 am, Alexandria 9.07 am.and arrive Ottawa 11,15 am.Standard Time.Returning, will leave Ottawa 10,30 p.m.Special reduced fares in effect.For particulars of reduced fares, ete Apply to: P.J.LEFEBVRE, Huntingdon CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Montreal-Massena Lx.Montreal 1.25 a.m 4.50 p.m.Ar.Huntingdon 10.05a.m.7.18 p.m.Lv.Huntingdon 7.01 a.m.2.25 p.m.Ar.Montreal 9.55a.m 4.83 p.n.Sunday Only Lv.Montreal 7.285a.m.Ar.Hunt- ingdon 9.35 a.m.; Lv.Huntingdon 6.00 p.m.Ar.Montreal 8.27 p.m.Montreal-Hemmingford I.v.Montreal 7.25 a.m.4.530 p.m.Ar.Hemmingford 10.30 a.m.7.00 p.m.Lv.Hemmingford 7.35a.m.2.00 p.m.Ar.Montreal 9.54 am.4.55 p.m.Sunday Only Lv.Montreal 7.25a.m.Ar.Hemming- ford 8.35 a.m.; Lv.Hemmingford 6.20 p.m.Ar.Montreal 8.27 p.m, Rouse\u2019 Point-Ottawa Lv.Howick Jet.*8.18 a.m.Ar.Coteau Jet.9.02a.m.; Lv.Coteau Jct.*7.20 pn.Ar.Howick Jet.8.08 p.m.Coteau-Valleyfield Iv.Coteau *9.30a.m., *11.40a.m., 11.55 p.m., *5.05 p.m., 16.02 p.m., \u201c7.25 p.m., *8.05 p.n.Ar.Valleyfield *9.45a.m., \u201c11.85 am, 12.10 p.m., *5.20 p.m., $6.17 p.m,, *7.39 p.m, *9.05 p.m.Lv.Valleytield *8.47 a.m., *10.05 a.m.t1.30 p.m., *3.15 p.m,, *5.35 p.m., *7.00 p.m., \u201c9.10 p.m.Ar.Coteau *9.02 a.m., *10.20 a.m., +1.45 p.m., *3.30 p.m., *5.50 p.m., *7.16 p.m., \u201c9.25 p.m.NEW YORK CENTRAL I~.Montreal 7.50 a.m.© *6.50 pm.(Signed) W.K.PHILPS A true copy W.K.Philps, Secretary Secretary Ar.Huntingdon 9.35a.m.*8.80 p.m.Lv.Huntingdon *B.28 a.rn, 8.80 p.m.Ar.Montreal *10.15a.m.10.20 p.m.$ unday Only Lv.Montreal 9.45a.m., Ar.Hunt- ingdon 10.52 a.m.; Lv.Huntingdon 5.20 p.m., Ar.Montreal 7.20 p.m, * Daily, + Saturday only, $ Daily except Sunday.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BORN Lindsay\u2014At Rockburn, Que.on Aug.15th, to Mr, and Mrs.F.W.Lindsay, à sun.Simpson\u2014At Rockburn on August 12, 1935, to Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Simpson a daughter, (Irene Elizabeth.) Milne \u2014At \u201cShady Nook\", Ormstown, Aug.15, 1925, to Mr.and Mrs.John Milne, Aubrey, Que., # son.MARRIED Duheme-Dancause\u2014 At Huntingdon on Aug.17, 1925, Pearl, daughter of lute of Mr.Bea Dancause and of the Mrs.Dancause, te John Duheme St.Anicet, Langevin-Laundrie\u2014 \\t Îtousés* Paint, N.Y.on Tuesday, Aug.18, 1925, by Rev, Father Camerais, Tone, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Laundrie of Rouses* Point, to Mr.Fred Langevin of Huntingdon, Que.DIED Ames\u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, on Sunday, August 9th, 1935, Fisher Alfred Ames, aged 38 vears, youngest son of the late Mr.FE Ames, Franklin Centre, Que.Carrigan.At Athelstan on Aug.ti, Mary Ann O'Connor, wife of the late Michael Carrigan in her 67th vear, Gardner\u2014 At St, Louis de Gonzague on Aug.17, 1925, Williun Thomas Gardner, nged 75 veurs.McNicol\u2014In the Parish of St.Anicet, on Aux.Th, 1925, of Mvocardites, Allan MeNieol in his Both year.Rowe\u2014 At Franklin Centre, Que.on Aug.17, 1925, Mary June, beloved wife of the lute Hiram 18 Rowe, aged BE years, Sadler\u2014At Ormstown Aug.Sth, 192 son of the late on Saturday, 5 Robert Sadler, eldest John Sadler, in his tthe year.Ouimet\u2014 At Boyd ~ Aug.1S, 1925, Mary Loretta erine Delia, daughter of Me, Mes, Chas, Quimet, aged 3 months and 18 days.Settlement on Cath- and CARD OF THANKS Mrs.Allan MeNieol and family take this opportunty of thanking their many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness in their recent sad and sudden hereavement, CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their hindness, svmipa- thy and floral tributes, during our recent sud bereavement.Mrs.Robt.Sadler and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness dure ing our recent sad bereavement.Carrigan Family.CARD OF THANKS The Women's Institute wishes to thank all those who assis ed in ang way in making their two hoeths at the Huntingdon Centennial the success it hus been.B.M.Fraser, Sec.-Treas.DUNDEE Lust Sunday the pulpits of the United Churches at Dandee und Laguerre were very acceptably filed by Rev.Mr.MeQuuig of Rockfield, Que, while the previous Sunday, Aug.9th, Rev, Mr.Salisbury of Henumingford conducted the services, I'he Women's Auxiliary of the United Church (Zion) wus entertained at the home of Mrs.Clara Ferguson où Thursday afternoon, Aug.13th, The meeting was well attended, Mrs, Jessie Vass presided at the meeting.After the devotional and business part of the meeting was over the ladies occupied their tite in piecing quilts, knitling, cle.Refreshunents were served at the close by the hostess.Last week Miss Lois Kerr of Mone treal visited at the home of Miss Bella McBain, while the previous week Miss McBain entertained Mr.Creigen, son Kenneth and daughter Mona, also Mr.[Harry Cook, all of Montreal Mr.and Mrs, Cook and daughter, Miss Marjorie Cook returned to their in Montreal after spending a at Miss MeBuin\u2019s end home couple of weeks honte, Mr, and Mrs, Geo.VW.ard and Elva, also Mr.J).cd rome last Thursday evening from a tuotor trip to Lyme, NM.and Thet- ford, Vt.where they visited relatives, Mrs, Stewart of Montreal is at te home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.John Fraser, Fvelyo and Hur- old are visiting relatives in Brooklet.Mrs.recently visited at the home Platts mother, Mrs.Fraser, How- Carr return- « guest Wa, D.dos, Platt and daughter Phyllis of Mrs.Banane of Potsdam.On the return home Miss Marion Banane accompanied them.Mrs.Robt.Walkinshaw, son Nor- nin and daughter Verna, Miss Arthur of Bellevue, Montreal, also Mrs.Rod- den, who have beet visiting at the home of Mrs, McG, Moody and other relatives returned to Boston Monday.Mr.Donald Ferguson of Montreal is visiting at the home of lis Mrs.Jessie Ferguson.Mrs.is also entertaining her Loynahan.Mr.and Mrs.Ju.Bannon and son, also Mrs, Willis and child, alt of Mon- (real, recently visited at the home of Miss C and Mr.John McCauley, HEMMINGFORD Mr.and Mrs.Tom Orr of New Jersey are renewing old acquaîntances tn town, Miss Hazel Seller is spending «few with her aunt, Mrs.J.Ruther mother, Ferguson sister, Miss day ford.NOTICE My office will be closed from Saturday, Aug.22nd until Tuesday, Aug.25th.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON.N.P HEMMINGFORD Miss Brown ol Montreal is her friend, Miss Muay Bennett.The Misses Bessie McNaughton and visiting Doris McFee are returning this week from a trip to Cohoes, N.Y., \u2018Worcester, Mass.and Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gardner and gehen Violet spent the week end \u2018ith Mrs.Wood.A number of young people enjoyed a social evening Monday at the home of Mrs, W.S.Bell.Miss Irene Rutherford is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital where she underwent an operation on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Johnston spent a couple of days in Montreal recently.Mr.Jus.Williams motored to Worcester and Boston where he will spend some time visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.James MeCanse, Mr.Roy McCanse, Mrs.Andrew Cuscad- den and Mr.Lorne Sample motored tu Cornwall, Ont.where they spent n few days with Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Me- Canse.Mr .and Mrs, Meivin Struthers of Norton Creek und Mr.Geo.Cowan of St.Remi were recent visitors at the home of Mr.Dave Cowan.Miss King of the Royal Victoria ) Hospital is the guest of Miss Mary Crowe, The W.I, met in the lecture room on the first Friday in August.Mrs.C EF.Petch gave demonstrations on the canning of fruits and vegetables.Miss Thelma Trues gave a reading.Mrs.is the and Legislature letter from Mr \u2014 Robert EHlerton who for Better Schools said she had had a convenur Tourists and are always pleased to our town.ize our Dining Room.Thursday, August 20th, 1925 Groh of Ottawa who stuted that he would be pleased to come to judge the speciments of wild flowers, collected by the pupils of the different Hew- mingford schools to be exhibited at the School Fair.We hope the children are busy getting their collections ready.Dominion Financial Corporation, Limited DIVIDEND NO.12.Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors 62 this Company have declared a divinend of 2%, for the quarter ending July «1, 1925, payable September Ist, 1925.C.MORRISON, Treasurer.Montreal, August 14, 1925, LRA MR AA AA PHOTOGRAPHER IN TOWN Mr.Baum wishes to announce that the group picture of the Mayors and Councillors of Huntingdon County, taken during the Centenary are now on sale.The pictures have turned out very clear and can be had upon making application through Mr.T.W.Furey, Box 202, Huntingdon, Price $1.50 each.The Academy re-union group ha: also turned out very satisfactory and can be had upon application being made to Miss I.M.Sparrow, Phone 128W.Huntingdon, Price, $1.50 each.JIA] A When in Malone TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SUPERIOR accommodation offered by the Hotel Franklin at all times.We cater to extend them a hearty welcome to Excellent Food and Good Service is assurred to those who patron- HOTEL FRANKLIN MALONE, N.Y.\u2014 Special Canadian Phone 642 r-6 \u201cPERHAPS.\" Spe We have the very finest line of plain and stuffed Olives at prices that will compete with chain stores.WE COULD GO ON INDEFINITELY LISTING THE MANY CHOICE BARGAINS CONTAINED IN OUR EXCELLENT STOCK OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE, BUT YOU KNOW THAT WHEN WE SAY THIS IS A SALE WE DON'T MEAN cial To the 50th person entering our store during each day of the sale we will give free | pair of Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose or a gentleman\u2019s four-in-hand Tie.YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY PERSON.Get more money for your egés.Trout I We can and do pay more for eggs\u2014Because we cannot supply our demand for them.WE WILL HAVE FIVE SALESPEOPLE IN THE STORE DURING THIS SALE WHICH WILL | ASSURE YOU OF PROMPT SERVICE.BOTH FRENCH AND ENGLISH SPOKEN Men's Canvas Work Gloves at 15c to 50c pair.OUR MOTTO: DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE atLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES; FAIR DEALING Keefe\u2019s General Store River American Phone 23 F-12 | IF | AUGUST 20th, 21st, 22nd.This Sale is to be an annual event in celebration of our opening business in Trout River, and is in no sense a money-making proposition.We have appreciated your patronage more perhaps than we have shown you in words but this we feel is not enough.We are for three days, August 20th, 21st and 22nd.going to allow you to purchase goods at practically wholesale prices, and we ask you in all sincerity to stock up on any of the | staple lines in clothing and groceries during this sale asthe prices will be down to rock bottom.LOOK OVER THIS LIST.YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE REAL MONEY Men's Shoes.Fine new stock, $3.30 to $5.25.Boys\u2019 Shoes.We have the finest line of Boy's Ladies Shoes.All Je very a est models à in : atent, : Shoes ever offered to the public.Ask to see our eather, Suede and Liunmetal, ofiered at cos .| Boys\u2019 and Men's Shoes with four wearable Soles to each pair.They are world beaters.! Men's Blue Denim Overalls, heavy, strong, durable, aregular $2.25 Overall at only $1.45.Men's laced leg Moleskin Breeches, regular $3.50 value for $2.29.! Men's heavy Khaki Moleskin Trousers, regular $2.50 to $2.75 value for $1.83.(Ask the men who .have ; worn them.) : Shoe Rubbers for Men, Women and Children.Save 10% by buying your fall Rubbers now\u2014HERE.| Ladies\u2019 Dresses in Prints, Percales, Ginghams and Summer Broadcloth priced 89c and up.Slashing reduction on all Summer Dress materials, Sheeting, Towelling, Pillow Tubing, Challies for Comforters, etc.| 6 Boxes Bird's Eye Matches for .cn.A.29¢ White House Coffee, per lb.era Ste 6 Boxes Red Stick Matches for .24c Tower Coffee, per lb.\u2026.80c 68 Boxes Swan Matches for .ces 25e 2 1b.can Tower, each .eee ces 98c | 3 Boxes Sunmaid Raisins for .\u2026\u2026\u2026 34c Monarch Coffee, per lb.reenter 49c 3 Boxes Wag Raisins for .eee 34c Gold Hopper Coffee, perlb.49c | 8 Ibs.Tes Sittings (R.L.) for Ceres eee LS Wag Coffee, (this is the best ever roasted), per ib.83c | 8 Lennox Sowp for LILI ase All Wag Cammed Goods will ba specially priced during iran aga fr He AGT foe Large 40c can Molasses for .RAA 36c Large bottles of Premier Salad Dressing at .37c Special \\ À ) ° » + ol A CE 8 + < v "]