The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 septembre 1926, jeudi 23 septembre 1926

[" \\,/ SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR OFFICIAL COUNT RECEIV # i s HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD., 1926.CAST IN CHATEAUGUAY-HUNTINGDON, HOLSTEINS ARE | FOR ST.MARTINE More Votes Cast Than in Election of 1925\u201410,662 Ballots being Counted as Compared With 9,328 in 1925.Majority of 720 For Robb.The official count of the votes cast in Chateuuguay-Huntingdon on the Ith, was made at Ormstown on Monday afternoon, and when completed the Returning Officer, Mr.W.G, McGerrigle announced the election of Hon.J.A.Robb by a majority of 720.R.W.Sellar, raising a question as to the figures for poll 24h, the figures for that poll muy be revised.According to the certificate sent to Mr.Robb by Mr.Dupras the vote at this poll wil Robb 87, Sullivan 44, but the same Deputy Returning officer, in his statement in the ballot box reported 69 votes for Mr.Robb and 47 for Mr.Sullivan.As the figures on the return to the Returning Officer did not tally with the totul submitted, it was agreed that it was quite possible that he had made an error, but the majority in the two counties not being in doubt Mr.McGerrigle used the figures as sent to the Returning Officer and agreed to communicate with Mr.Dupras by mail.\u201c.The vote this year was much heavier than last fall, 10,662 ballots being counted as compared with 9828 in 1925.On the count Mr.Robb had an increase of 421 votes while Mr.Sullivan had an increase of 913, Over 100 ballots were rejected by the Deputy Returning Officers as spoiled.The largest number was ut Cazaville where 17 were rejected, and a poll in St.Urbain came next with 13.Last year 40 ballots were rejected.The vote in detail follows, with comparative figures for last year: 1925 \u201c1926 Poll Title Robb Sullivan Robb Sullivan In Ville de Lery .oo.80 72 94 67 ib Ville de Lery .0.38 81 73 109 1c Ville de Lery .31 82 2a Chateauguay .169 87 105 108 2b Chateauguay 0020400001 a nee ana « Ut 31 92 93 2e Chateauguay .67 109 3 Chateauguay Parish .141 32 142 49 4 Chateauguay Parish .85 81 88 94 5a St.Philomene .63 42 74 45 5b st.Philomene .98 39 109 39 6 St.Philomene .75 79 98 TT Ta St.Martine .57 75 57 59 7h St.Martine .ie.87 88 94 73 8a St.Martine .RAR see.83 56 \\ 88 53 8b St.Martine .eee 90 62 96 52 9 Howick .co iii.127 83 115 99 10 Riverfield .85 58 102 100 11 St.Sacrement .:.89 57 99 57 12 St.Sacrement .RARE 83 35 85 49 18a St.Malachie .49 57 52 77 18b St.Malachie .50 53 59 71 14 St.Malachie .70 61 80 75 15 St.Malachie .eee + ts 28 51 46 16 St.Malachie .Cee e 40 93 26 111 40 17a Ormstown .c.count.123 90 110 104 17b Ormstown .vvinenin.90 75 86 85 18 St.Antoine .101 60 105 64 19a Aubrey 120200000040 Lana ee Cee 53 91 58 86 19h Aubrey .ii, 70 56 66 59 20 St.Chrysostome .102 80 125 81 21a St, Chrysostome village .87 51 103 52 21b St.Chrysostome village .70 59 65 59 22 St.Clotilde .95 39 84 80 23 st.Clotilde .69 59 76 86 240 St.Urbain .Lea aa ae 77 40 87 62 24b St.Urbain .La a 95 70 69 47 25 St Urbain .FF Cee eee 63 40 55 38 26 Hemmingford village .117 63 115 72 27 Hemmingford .66 37 84 51 28 Hemmingford .121 154 137 79 29 Hemmingford .84 108 107 118 30 Havelock .7 38 tic 52 31 Havelock .i.91 43 100 72 32 Franklin .152 62 141 T8 - 33 Franklin .108 70 103 91 3+ Rockburn o.oo 59 103 73 100 35 Herdman 0.0.57 127 55 143 36 Boyd Settlement .Us 50 63 75 37 Athelstun .ee aa ee.104 74 113 111 38a Huntingdon .60 75 71 72 38b Huntingdon .us 52 59 65 39a Huntingdon.0.81 84 94 106 30h Huntingdon .103 96 103 > 109 40 Ste.Barbe .a ne 4 Lana 141 70 146 TT 41 St.Anicet 111204000004 a a a LL La ane 132 102 1-44 Tl 42 Port lewis oo.0.00 oo LL 57 21 49 38 43 O'Neils ooo LL a a aa - 56 NE Te sa 44 Cazaville 110001010010 aa aa ae 65 162 93 92 45 Connaught 110040 221044 0 da a aa 79 95 se 128 16 Clydes Corners o.oo.tas 64 117 71 17 Kensington 2.212200 0000 a a aa La 76 95 75 117 48 Elgin Town Hall 1110010121 e Ga 56 iT 9 49 Flgin Stewarts oo.ooo LL 38 27 6 57 Son Dundee Lo.63 59 50b Dundee 21114412 ea Lea 4 La aan 116 98 65 G8 5,270 1.038 5.60] 1,971 In 1925 there was no poli le.2e.and 50h, Mr.Robb had a majority of Chateauguay county, ST.AGNES 194 in Thuntingdon county and 526 in DUNDEE ° Mr, Edmond Latulipe of Lanens Mr, and Mrs, &, MeArthur were ter spent Sunday in this vieinity : ter spent Sunday in this vielnity, recent guests at the home of Rev.Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Leblanc fami\u2019y of Huntingd n vist d tives here op Sunday.ond Mr, and Mrs, Haught n.: Mr, Hugh Ress Cameron of Buf- Mr, Emile Quenneville -pent th: |'âlo, NY.is now vi-iting among his werk end in Montreal with his |'elatives in this vicinity, parents., Mr.Areh, Ferguson of Svmacuse, The M'sses Anvis Quennevill.N-Y.spent the week end with his and Fliur-Ange Dupuis spent th.|mother, Mrs.Clara Ferguson, week end in St.An\u2018eet with Mr Mrs, Jessie Fergus-n and Miss Osear Dupuis and family.Mr.Alladin Rirher of Herkimer and his mother.Mrs, Phil'p Richer of Cazavilln were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Louis TLeblane last week, Miss Helen Leblanc is at present visiting in the Adirondacks witn friends, for an indefinite time.Jan t Ferguson are spending a few weeks In Montreal with relatives.ST.ANICET Miss Jean Labonte who teaches au the Quesnel Concession school has been awarded first prize by Inspector J.A, Dupuis for proficiency in teaching.Town of De Lery, 16th.September, 1926.To the Electors of Chateauguay-Huntingdon: Gentlemen: \u2014 .The battle is over.1 have been defeated by a very small ma- i jority, having reduced the lead as you know considerably.Had all : \u2018 my friends who were on the lists turned out, I would have been elect- : ed.I wish to thank all those who worked so hard for me and those who honored me with their votes.As I said.in my speeches, '] hold no grudge against those who voted against me, and accept the verdict.It was a hard fight, conducted honestly as all will admit, f 1 wish also to congratuiaté my opponent, the Honourable James A.Robb, who, 1 hope, will now find a way of doing something for the County of Chatsuguay-Huntingdon.1 had undertaken the fight at the request of a great many citizens of the County and considered it a duty; but | hope that having done my share, they will now allow me to attend to my private business, Assuring all, however, of my sincere appreciation of the cordial reception | received everywhere, and of my willingness to co-operate in any movement that may be helpful to the County of Chateauguay- Huntingdon, 1 beg to remain, Yours very faithfully, JOHN A.SULLIVAN.: PRESCOTT MP.AUCTIONED $2356.For 21 Head of Cattle.! \u2014Most of Stock Under | 3 Years of Age.Friday afternoon the dispersion sale of the Silver Spring Holstein herd were put under the hammer and sold by Auctioneer T.J.Graham.Mr.R.S.Dunn the proprietor had 21 head of cattle to offer all of which were sold, The demand for the grade stock ap- peired to be greater than that of the registered Holsteins, The twenty-one head totalled $2256.50 making an av- crage of $122.23, The buyers were: Eileen Gano Aleartra, John Me- rae, Howick .$200.00 Alma Clyde Alcartra, A.R.Thompson, Kensington .162,50 Cherry Bank Rosa DeKol, Jas.Winter, Ormstown .125,00 Calf of above, Jus MeWhinnie 15.00 Cherry Bonk Countess, Jas.Winter, Ormstown .150.00 Lulu Ormsby Ruuwerd, John McRae, Howick .170.00 Heifer calf of above, Frank Martin .080000000000 0000 35.00 Sunnycroft Una Piclerje, Jus Winter, Qrinstown .161.00 Twin calves of above, Frank Martin .civ 82,00 Irene Echo Korndyke, Wm.Morrison, Elgin .130.00 Mary Korndyke, W.L.Carr, Carr's Crossing .100.00 Heifer calf of above, George McBain, Ormstown .50.00 Ruse Alcartra Korndyke, W.L.Carr, Carr's Crossing .102.50 Pauline Alcartra Clyde, W.L.Carr, Carr's Crossing .75.00 Betty Ormsby Alcartra, George PF.Elder, White's Sta.90.00 Dutchland Rhoda Lass, George P.Flder, White's Sta.80.00 $1628.00 \u2019 Grade Cattle.Donald McNeil .£170.00 A.R.Thompson, 3 head at $110.00; $125.00 and .112.50 Alex.Rember, Ormstown .50.00 Jus.Winter, Ormstown .181.00 Total for grades .$728.50 Mr, W.I.Carr ncted as Sales Manager.YOUNGEST IN SRLIAMENT Twenty-Three-Year-Old Liberal Achieves Record Equal- | ling Great Commoner's.| HAD THREE OPPONENTS | Ottawa.Only 23 years old, but A member of the Sixteenth Parliament | of Canada, professor at Ottawa Uni-y versity, and student in Inw- into cod water.and when cold.peel them and ent into half-inel slices, Boil the vinegar, spice and vepper together.Pack the sliced beetront into jars, pour over th prepared vinegar when co'd, Cover closely.Ready for use fn a week.Sweet Mixed Plekles Cut up cucumbers, ecanliflowers and heans over night in sa't water.using one pint salt to 4 gallon o° water.Tn the morning drain wader off thoroughly and add onions.Ti pickling spice,.pivee of alum, every quart of vinegar used, ad.two cups sugar, ons quarter teaspoon cayeune, one half teaspoon tumeric powder, one handful mixed sise of walnut.Scald all and then ect away until mornlug:; then set on the stove until vinegar Is warmed through, Warm up for five mornings, tien store away in a stone Jar, Cucumber Chowder 12 large ripe cucumbers, nf cabhage, quarter piek onions, half ounce celery seed, quarte- ounce mustard seed, two caps sug ar, tvo quar:s vinegar, two red peppers.Pare cCacumbers and tak out s~eds.Chop cucumbers andl caggage and slice onious, Sprinkle with salt and let stand over night In the morning drain and add chop ped peppers, Boll vinegar and sug: ar, add celery and mustard seed Let cool and pour over the vegetable mixture when luke warm.Put in jars.1 head Canned Pumpkin Pie ut canned pumpk\u2019n through =n colander.To every cup of pumpkin add a piece of butter the size of walnut, and a quarter tonapoon of salt and mix well, When the mix ture is cold put two cups of the pumpkin into a bowl, add to it two cups of milk, a half-teaspoon of ground mace, the same of ground cinnamon, and one t'aspoon of ground ginger, Mix all well togeth- or and sweeten to taste, Four heat: en eggs should be added.Four deep pie plates should be lined with good plain paste filled with the mixture and baked in a quick oven for about thirty minutes.Mustard Chow Chow.Four quarts tomators, one quar cabbage, one head celery, six green peppers, two quarts onions; chop in food chopper and measure afte\u2019 chopped; add one cup of salt and let stand over night; in morning drain and cook in water ten min utes, drain and add dressing, On: gallon vinegar, eight cups brown sugar, half pound mustard, one cup flour, one tablespoon currie pow der; boil ten minutes, pour over green stuff and cook ten minutes, Delicious Peach Cream Twe!ve praches p:eled and sliced, three eggs and the whites of two Page 5 more, one half cupful of powdered sugar, two tablespoonfuls of corn- etarch (wet in cold milk).on- tableapoon®ul of melted butter and one pint of milk.Scald the milk.stir in the cornstarch and wheu 1 begins to thicken take it from Que fire and stir in the butter, When lukewarm whip the three yolks until they are very Hght and add.Put the peaches into a dish, strew the sugar over them, then pour ove: the creamy compound.Bake tu a quick oven 20 m'nu\u2018es and eprenu with a meringue made of the five whites beaten stiff with four rable spoonfuls of powdered svgar.Place: in the oven until this is firm.Serv: cold with cream, Cup \u201cCustard.Plain baked cup custard, thorough- Iv chilled is great for supper.This recipe makes four large glasses or six stall ones, and if it is baked stowly, never fails: 3 eggs beaten well with egg beaters pinch of salt; 6 heaping tablespoons sugar: a little nutmeg or vanilla; 11 pints rich milk.This ean be varied by using soft maple sugar to flavor and sweeten also by adding a little dry cocoa which will give it a delicious chocolate flavor.Cornstarch custard can be dressed up in several ways.The following recipe makes a rather thin custard and if one wishes to mold the pudding in cups, 2 exgs and a teaspoonful more cornstarch may be added.1h cup sugar; l'y tablespoonfuls cornstarch: volk of 1 ezx.Stir ali together, adding a little cold water, then add slowly to 1 pint hot milk.Flavor stove.after removing from the Orange Cream Dessert.Oranges, custard and the cream for whipping should be thoroughly chilled before using.Into euch dish cut up \"2 orange in small pieces; cover with two or three spoonfuls of the custard which hins been flavored with orange, then top with a spoonful or two of whipped cream.If vou haven't the crewm, make n meringue of the egg whites left from the custard.\u2018This is a favorite dish in our family and is nice to serve at after- PAINKILLER -_Cramps - fo 1 3 Sprains noon tea with little enkes or cookies.) | 33 \\ / VISTQRIA Selected from the worlds finest coffees Y LAPORTE MARTIN LIMITÉE [7 ROASTED AND RACKED IN OUR OWN PLANT (EIT I AAA HHI mr ITAA TI IT HUNTER\u2019S i Ca (RES A CEE Ee eT CT TRE $9.95 SUIT SALE Snappy style ladies\u2019 Tweed Suits, Poiret Suits, Donegal Suits, Serge Suits, going on sale this week at $9.95.| : = buy at $1.10 yd.style stripes.White.16 lbs.Sugar $1.00 v One hundred ladies\u2019 Gingham House Dresses, medium sizes, large sizes, over sizes, in a sale at 75c.each.54 inch All Wool English Flannel, 20 new shades.54 inch Silk and Wool Jersey, selling at $1.49 yd.54 inch Crombie Coating, selling at $1.49 yd.Yard wide Silk Jersey, ten new shades.Bargain price $1.29 yd.Silk and Wool Permette, yard wide, twenty shades in new A winner at $1.49.54 inch Silk and Wool Crepe, ten shades at $1.49.Yard wide Silk and Wool Crepe, new checks, 73c.yd.Red Edge Satin, yard wide, the big value at $1.49.One hundred pairs Flannelette Blankets, $2.15 pair.Boy's long Pants Tweed Suits, sizes 30 to 35, $5.95.Boy's Bloomer Pants Suits, sizes 26 to 35, $3.49.Kiddies\u2019 Jersey Suits, sizes 2 to 5 years, $2.49.Fifty dozen ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Hose, sizes 81, to 10.new shades in a sale at 49c.A dandy good 4-cord Broom, 3 for $1.00.Crosse & Blackwell rich red Salmon, 45c.tin.2 tins choice pink Salmon, 3jc.A gallon of Paint, $2.49.Coarse Salt 95c.sack A real St 12-4 size.Grey, All ET Te CA aL aaa EER EE et RA EET John Iunter & Sons \u201c Huntingdon, EE TT = | A RT a Que. LED ME SE 1 oT adem ar AAS.pray = a à EN Rr se am agen Bt, IER En cot ffs TINTS adie ot begets PV ATA éd Page 6 FARM FOR SALE In County of Huntingdon, Que.about 2-3 mile north of boundary line and N.Y.C.shipping station, 133 acres clay leam and gravel soil, about 55 acres under cultivation, balance in sugar bush (500), cedar bush and pas:ure, well ditched and fenced.Large modern cli barn.silo and root-hcuse attached, cement iloors, water in stable, fully equipped to send mik to city: milk and ice house, implement shed, shop, henhruce, giarege, Sugar house.orchard, House newly remodelled with city convenienc-s.furnace.Fathroom.hot and coll water, toilet, cte, 3 wells with good pumps, Convenient to schrol, towy and churches, Must be sold 1) close un csut,, For particular apply, Wattie, One Mes, Win.G'eneim.FARM FOR SALE Centuiniag 6N 205.8 more or Less 1 mile east «if Hurtined n.scu:h side of river.farm huiïdngs IN first c\u2019ass shape, cemn° Fors ani wa.er, Also a good hous cugaring utensi's for 500 trees, Apn'y John E.Ouimet, Huntingdon, Qu FARM FOR SALE.of Hemuingford, near Hemmingford, Quebec, 1 mile from United States border: Z-storey brick house in first class condition; also all necessary outbuildings.130 acres of land in good state of cultivation.Nive sugar bush.About 100 apple trees: a lot of hay and buckwheat.10 head of cattle, and 3 horses.Engz- lish River running through at rear of farm.Considered tu be one of the best general purpose farms in that locality.Price $6,500.00.Terms arranged.Canadian Business Exchange Limited, 505 Keefer Bldg.Montreal.Uptown 7635.FARMS.1f vou want to buy or sell a farm, or get a mortgage on one, get in touch with us.; Canadian Business Exchange Limited, 505 Keefer, Bidg., Montreal, Uptown 3438.In the township FOR SALE-\u20141 w-li bred Halsttin bull, 1 year cld.John Helm, A'h- star $3 00 Tel.640-5 FOR SALE-\u20142300 tons ic» at per ton, at tce hruse.App'y Jos.Brisbois, FOR SALE\u201440 Wiite Huntingdon Wyandotte Pullets, just coming into laying.purebred and trap-n sted stock Also a few Cockerels for breeding.Alfred Kidd, Phone 107J.Hunt'ngdon FLATS TO RENT Corner of Bouche'te and York Streets, upper and lowrr flats, Pcs- session October 1st.App'v Jos.Laframboise, Huntirgdan, Que Selling of Farms 1 have them uf all sizes and for all purposes, with or without stock.Also town properties, village lots, ete.AN prices to suit purchasers of all means.Now is the time to buy.For full particulars apply to FRED J.DONNELLY, Licensed Auctioneer and Real Estate.Glenelm.Que.Phone 604 a 2-1 Huntingdon Exchange.AUCTION SALE Auction sale of the Montgomery farm, Burke, Franklin Co., New York, Thursday, October 7th.18926, at 1 po.The farm contains 100 acres more or less und is in a good state of cultivation.Bunning water in pasture, good sugar and apple orchards, buildings in good condition: 5 minutes welk to stores, churches, school, milk «nd Railroad Stations.Cow stables will take care of 20 head: water for tables piped from a well, furnishing à never ending supply.House is set in a heau- tiful grove vf maple trees.For ans- one wanting a real farm in sn Ided location this is the opportunity.TERMS:\u201410 per vent of purchase price at time of sale.For terms on balance appiy te undersigned Murray & Montgomery, Props, W.H.O'Brien, Auctioneer.Burke, NUOY SALE The undersigned, Fxecutrix of tie estate of the Hey.J.Po Murphy, will sel at Pabiie Auction ot tue farm known as tac Murphy Jaca.in the town of Mo from the calendar it reads: \u201cSum mer Scheol for rural {mprovem n for these interes\u2018ed in rural! wel \u201care.under the joint augp'ers of Macdonald Cellege and the Cooperating Theclugie 1 Colleges or Montreal.\u201d It is arranged to give instruc i:n upon the essent'a\u2019 problems of rural ¢ mmunii s\u2014 sociological, recreational and econ omical, and to give Elem¢ntary instruction in those branches of agri: culture which are most needed by the country minister, This has heen its object since its inception twelve years ago, It hus, how.ver developed into an ins\u2018itution mor: a'ong the line the ¢l rgrman\u2019s general work in town or city, urban or rural, as will be scen by the foi- lowing course of leciures delivered this summer, and wh'eh proved a great inspiration and uplift.Principal Harrison, Dr.Sr, directed us in the realm of Botany.and of which there is such an abundance of snecimen everywhere on th premises on \u2018Macdena'd, Prof.Morgan of Queen's, Kingston, in \u201cThe Nature of Rtligion;\u201d Dr, Frank Adams, ex-Vice Principal of Me- Gill in \u201cThe Story of the Earth;\u201d Prof.PBeiler of MeGil on the \u201cFrench Preachers of the Pro'es*- ant Faith: Prof.A.J.Wm, leyers of Hartford, C nn, on \u201cThe Var ious Phases of Relig'ous Educa tion; and Miss Charlo\u2018te Whi\u2018tan Ind, on \u201cChild Welfare.\u201d Every thing given Was of a very h'gh or der.The great interest was evidenced ty the fact that there was practiea\u2019ly a full attendance every morning for lectures frem 9 to 12 all through th» session.and all spoke in the h'gh st appreciation of the serviea rendered, The afternoons and evenings were given to recreation, sport, ragt, reading, e\u2018e ad 'ibitum.Th: freedom of th- whole nrem\u2019ses were\u2019 graciously given to the visitors, whieh fre- dom was gratefully vs d and no abused, Rev, Prinetpal Rexferd of Martrea! J'd the schrol each morn ing at the devrt\u2018nna! prriod in the Assembly Hall from 8.30 to 9 o'clock, Mrs, © Principat Harrisor nr siding at the Great Orgn.Th sehool this vour Was nrononnee\u201d he hest and most sn ce