The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 novembre 1926, jeudi 4 novembre 1926

[" 44 SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR XL» LOCAL OPTION + = > A \"its before Judge Bruneau, at BY-LAW ARGUED ON TUESDAY Justice Bruneau Hears Case Argued by Mr.A.R.Mc- Master, K.C.,-For Petitioners And by Mr.Chas.Laurendeau, K.C., For Defendant.The case_of the Temperance peo ple, with W.F.Stephen PA poti- tioner, against the Town of Hun- tingdon, testing the legality of a possible local option by-law being instituted, wag argued on its mer- Val- leyfield, on Tuesday aftermoon, Mr A.R, McMaster, K.C., for the peti tioners, put up a strong argument in which he quoted authorities to show that such a by-law must be repealed in the same manner In which it was taken, that the fact of Huntingdon being made a Town since the County By-Law was enacted does not change thek aspect of the case, On the other hard& Mr Charles Laurendeau, K.C., for thej defense, claimed otherwise, The Judge took the case en delibere: GOOD PROGRESS AT HORNE PROPERTY More Aggressive Development Programme Being Commenced Within Few - Weeks.Summary of Conditions.Made by Noranda President] on Return From Visit to Property\u2014Power Situation Bright.Operations at the Morne property of Noranda Mines, Limited, are being speeded up, and the delivery of electrical power from Quinze of 11,000 volts, will permit of more aggressive development programme being commenced within the next three weeks.This was the summary of conditions brought back by President J.Y.Murdoch, on his return from a ten-day visit to the Rouyn copper-gold field.He was accompanied by Hon.J.EK.Perrault, Minister of Mines for Que- bee: I.A.Richards, Deputy Minister of Mines: N.A.Timmins, A.F.Brigham and Hon, Frank Carrol.Delivery of power of 110,000 volts can be made _as soon as the large transformers are delivered by the railway at the Horne property carly in January.This equipment is too heavy to risk shipment over the new railway until after the freeze-up.Commencing some time in January, 50 rock drills will be in operation at the property, and development work will be expedited generally.The railway was within three miles of the Horne property a fortnight ago.\u2018The rails have since been laid from mileage 40 to 43 opposite the Noranda property and by today the laying of rails as far as the town of Noranda should be completed.The contractors expect to handle all freight shipments without further delay.Something like 12,000 tons will be delivered at the Horne property before the end of the year.The first heavy freight to arrive will include structural steel, and this will be erected as rapid- Iy as possible so that some buildings can he closed in hefore winter arrives.The power transmission line has been strung to within four or fives miles of the Horne property.The company expects to turn on power of 11,000 volts almost as soon as the line is completed.The main line of the railway is rendy for steel to the roaster building and to the track hopper for the coal pulverizing plant.The grading for the tracks to the smelter building has been completed.Sufficient grading on the townsite vard has been completed for ample siding for this winter.The machine shop, carpenter shop, warehouse and power house will require about 215 tons of steel and 700.- 000 brick.An idea of the amount of work done is conveyed by the following figures: Excavation, 35,000 cubic vards, of which about 75 per cent.was in solid rock: concreting, 2.200 cubic yards, and the balance of 4000 chic yards remained to he done.Foundations are ready for 2,200 tons of structural steel and 800,000 brick.Grading has heen completed in readiness for the Inving of 2% miles of track.Trenches are in readiness for 1,800 linen) feet of combined water and sewer line.On the townside over 300 acres has been cleared and burned, and 100 acres has been stumped and grubbed.Four miles of roads have been graded with a width of 30 to 40 fect, and 3% miles of ronds have been covered with rock across n width of 16 feet.A great deal of work has been done on all phases of the programme to bring the Horne Mine into production.Much more will he done during the coming winter, and everything will be ready to proceed nt top-speed in the spring making ready for the treatment of ahout 1.400 tons of ore daily in the first two units of the new smelter, which is expected to be in production some time between August and October of next yvear.\u2014Gazette.Almost.Harold\u20141 came near shoes yesterday.selling my + When thè tlock of 11 o\u2019clock on the morn of Armistice Day, let not a plow turn an inch of soil .nor a wheel of Commerce move .nor a single word be spoken.Let Silence lay her golden mantle upon every field and factory .ren RESET TR TL ey every home and office.\u201caxise a Silent Prayer of Gratitude to those brave lads who lie under the snowy white crosses of Sureness .in Flanders fields .or in peaceful, consecrated ground nearest the homes they gave their all to defend! Eight years have passed since those valiant heroes severed the chains that bound Civilization and threatened its very existence.Happily, since then a greater Face East and breathe a Thankful Prayer PE 3 * ESS EL RS gra AE DENTS AE \u201ca And from every human enti AN SIRT FACES! EAST?strikes that unforgettable Jour ! NY heart and Prosperity! \u2019 2 RN ra - TIN a i Te hE En fe pee era has dawned.Out of the roar and smoke and sweat and agony of the great conflict, mankind has reached a better understanding .a greater Spirit of Brotherhood that already has borne fruit in greater world Peace May it last for all time! Yet-let's not forget the price paid for it all.Let's pay reverend homage to those sleeping heroes whose deeds covered the pages of history with glory .whose courage, unselfishness and love of country .and flag prompted them to make the Supreme Sacrifice so that we, who remain might continue to breathe the for them on Armistice Day! air of Security, Freedom and Happiness! We can never repay them, but we CAN offer them a silent tribute.\"Tis by turning our - - Nothing Taken Gaining Admittance.I'he thieves who svnpear to be an organized band with local assistance stole tools from the Lang Mills across the river and at Forresters removed the storm window and cut the glass on the inside window thereby gaining admittance.The $20.00 in change which was left in the cash register for the clerks in the morning was stoles, and the revolver referred to above, McGerrigle's Store Yield $150.Loot.Admittance to the store of James McGerrigle and Son was through the side window.\u2018The catch and the window pried up.The cash register, which is a big machine, wus forced und yielded $150, FOUR STORES BURGLARIZED IN ORMSTO WN TUESDAY P.M.McGerrigle's, Ligget's, Forrester's and Walsh's Store Entered.\u2014Cash Stolen From First Three Named, Practically every fall some of the stores in the District of Beauharnois are burglarized but never before have four stores in one village been broken into the samé night.Money was what was stolen and goods left unmolested as far as known to date, other than the fact that a revolver was stolen from a drawer in R.E.Forrester\u2019s Store.was broken\u2019 From Walsh's.Safe Opened at Ligget\u2019s.At the gents furnishing store of Lig- get's admittance was gained through the back window.The till was opened by cutting some wires and the safe opened.The loot at this store amounted to $50.00.The store of Mr.J.B.Walsh was entered through the back door but no goods or cash were missed, The detectives are busily engaged in following up the clues which were left.It is to he hoped that if they are successful in locating the guilty party or parties, as the case.points out to be that they will meet with a severe penalty when they appear before the court at Valleyfield.TO CHANGE LINE His Grace Mgr.Rouleau Linked With Pope Clement XIII.Interesting in connection with the 'n- stallation of Quebec's new archbishop, His Grace Mgr.R.M.Rouleau is the fact that by it there will be a change made in the direct line which has hitherto obtained in Quebec.It is pointed owt in an article in \u201cSemaine Religieuse,\u201d that, by ordination, the new Archbishop is linked with x famous Pope, His Holiness Clement XIII.Previous Archbishops of Quebec, since Cardinal Taschereau, have been connected with Pope Pius IX, \u2018but through a series of consecrations from the time of Pope Clement XIII, the new archbishop claims a longer line.\u2014 Star.Edward\u2014You did! How did you come near doling it?Harold\u2014I had \u2018em half-soled.NEW ARCHBISHOP] The Gleaner Office will be closed Thanksgiving Day, Monday, November 8th.PAY ALL CHARGES WITHIN THREE YEARS Thornton Believes C.N.R.Will be Able to Meet Interest by 1929.Sir Henry Thornton, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Ruilways, speaking before the Coch- rane Board of Trade, intimated that within a period of a few years the Canadian ratepayer would not be called upon to pay any interest on the railway operation.Sir Henry stated that he believed that within the next three years the Canadian National Railways would be able to pay the interest on obligations which had been assumed.~ TWO LIQUOR CARS CAPTUR Federal Prohibition Agents of Malone Headquarters Make Seizures Early Saturday Morning.Federal prohibition agents of the Mnlone Meadquarters working under the direction of Lowell R.Smith, agent in charge of the Northern District, seized two liquor loaded cars at an early hour Saturday morning.One was a Chevrolet touring car which was londed with twenty cases of pint bottles of Frontenac Canadian ale.The other was a big Cole Eight car which carried a big load of boose.The driver of the Cole escaped in the darkness and the car he abandoned, with the liguor it contained, were brought to Malone that afternoon.It was stated in the complaint filed by the Federal officers that Alex, J.Papineau, giving his place of residence as Chatcaugay Lake, was operating the Chevrolet touring car when it was captured and he was brought before U.8S.Commissioner Burno this afternoon on a Volstead law violation charge.The defendant waived examination and was held for the action of the Federal Court at a special term at Albany December 2nd.Bonds in the sum of 82,- 000 were required.Albert E.Demerse, giving his place of residence as Suranac Lake, was al- 50 before Commissioner Burno today charged with a violation of the Volstead law.He waived examination and was held for the action of the Federal court on the charge.Bonds in the sum of $2,000 were required by the Commissioner nnd were furnished by the defendant.The defendant in this case was charged with transporting sixty-fonr bottles of Canadian ale and a small quantity whiskey in a Dodge sedan.The complaint was filed by Federal Prohibition agents of the Malone headqquarters.HOW SANDY BALANCED IT.A Scotchman, not feeling as well as usual, called on his family doctor, who looked him over and gave him some pills to be taken at hed.time, A bottle of whisky was also prescribed as a tonic\u2014a small glass to be taken after each peal, Four days later, andy agal.called on the doctor stating he wax feeling no better, \u2018Have you been following my instructions closely?\u201d the doctor asked.\u201cWeel, doctor,\u201d replied Sandy, \u201cI may be a wee bit behint wi\u2019 th: peels, but I'm six weeks ahead wi\u2019 tha wisky.\u201d : MR.E.C.MARTIN APPOINTED SECY.BOARD OF TRADE President C.W.Thomas Announced Another Public Meeting With Speaker For November Thursday evening the quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade was held in Hampson's Restaurant where dinner was served to 30 members.It was the hope of the exceutive to have a spenker for the evening but at the last moment it was found such was impossible, The President Mr, C.W.Thomas announced at the meeting that next month a similar meeting would be held when an outside speaker would address the board of trade and that al that meeting none of the members would be called upon to speak and wonld therefore expect every member to he present.Mr.Hugh Russell of the Metal Shingle and Siding Co., and Mr.C.WW.MeClatehie were present and favoured the meeting with a number of recitn- tions which were greatly appreciated.Mr, Erle Martin was elected secre- tary-treasurer in place of Mr.U.W.Benson who is now in Portage Ja Prairie.Brief remarks were made by Messrs O'Connor, Batchellor, Brown, Bowker, Allen, Andrew Philps, M.1.A.\u2026 and Dr.J.F.Caza.The catering was done by Mrs.James Hampson who served n most excellent dinner.The Orthophonic Victrola the music for the evening.supplied A commorcial traveller-\u2014but this isn't that kind of a storv!-\u2014who was visiting a certain simnall Ontario town for the first time Rought out the best hotel, which was ineiden- tally, the only hotel, and reassured bv the announcement outside of \u201cHot and Cold Running Water\u201d went in and registered, The next morning he came down in great wrath to the room-clerk, incidentally also the proprietor and head-watier: \u201cHot and cold water, eh?\u201d he snorted, \u201call in the same pitcher!\u201d The clerk went on discreetly sorting the letters, both of them, and saide nothing.\u201cI can gee you people round here believe in the Bible al} right.\u201d continued the indignant guest \u201cat least part of it, anyway.You know what I mean, all right, \u2018I was =a stranger, and you took me in'!\"\u201d Golf may be a pastime for the aged, but it certainly does wonders for the vocabulary.FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING OWNED BY.D.L KELLY Tuesday Morning at 4.30 Fire of Unknown Origin Demolishes Building at Rear of Kelly Block.PARTLY INSURED.Tuesday morning at 4.50 fire of unknown origin broke out in a shed own- cd hy D.I.Kelly and forming part of the Kelly block.The shed was entirely demolished and a hack part of the block burned, Owing to the brave attempts of many fire-fighters, the bloek was saved, The fire engine was brought out and when on the scene quickly extinguished the fire, hut the timely assistance of some men were in valuable in saving the store of Kelly & Lanktree and the offices of Dra.Caza, The damages were between $2,000 and 89,500.The Joss was partly covered by insurance.The voung reporter was told to make his articles short and to the point, so when he wrote up the death of a prominent citizen who died suddenly on the street, this is what he said: \u201cThe old guy was going along the street when suddenly he put his hands to his heart and said, \u201cI'm going to die!\u201d Then he leaned against the fence and made gaod.*-\u2014Altoona (Kan.) Tribune.EIGHT PAGES\u201d ANS HON.J.A.ROBB RE-ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Robb's Fifth Election in as Many Years.Tuesday afternoon saw about 28 men gather at Ormstown to hear the Returning Officer, Mr, Arthur Laberge make his announcement in regards to the clection of the Hon.James A.Robb.At two o'clock Mr.Laberge announced that the Hon.James À.Robb, Minister of Finance was reelected by acclamation.Mr.Robb made brief remarks thanking those present for the courtesies they had extended and also intimated that this was his fifth election in five years.ea ca te mm CANADA LEADS US., DECLARES DR.MAYO Dominion Paves The Way For States in International Affairs, He Says.eis | \u201cThe future of medical selence Iles in further investigation of the ultra- microscopic field, and as the microscope carried the average age of man from 20 to 58 years, so the ultra microscope bids fair to raise it up to threescore years and ten\u2014or more,\u2019 subd Dr.William J.Mave of Rochester, Minn, who gave na highly instruc tive address before the Canadian Club today.Dr.Mayo paid a tribute to Canada and the Canadians, \u201cIn all international controversies,\u201d he sald, \u2018ns goes Canada, se goes the United States.\" Referring to religious matters, Dr.Mayo lnid great stress on the value of religion in matters of healing, the appeal to the emotions, he sald, which existed before the practice of wedi- cine, not being a matter to ignore altogether.\u201cCannda has led the world in true Christinn reform,\u201d he said, \u201cin her union of the three great Protestant Churches.I cannot speak too highly of the work done by the Churehes in hospitals, and 1 consider it would be better for the world if wore time still were given to endenvors of this kfhd, and less attempts to establish man- made precepts hosed on controversial theological precepts,\u201d Dr.Mayo believes prohibition has come Lo stay in the United States.His opinion is Ut, by n slow process of education, n new generation will grow up abstemious In habit, He was emphatic in his declaration that under prohibition there had heen n decrease In the amount of drinking in universities and colleges, with n few exceptions.FOR THANKSGIVING DAY 5,000 Turkeys Required For C.N.R.Dining Cars.Special preparations for Thanks- glving dinners for travellers have heen made by officials of the dining car department of the Canadian National Railways, and some flve thousand turkeys, with cranberry sauce and all the trimmings\u2019 will be required, to add the festive touch of Thanksgiving Day to the travellers who take thelr meal on the diners that day, ; Thanksgiving Day, falling Monday, brings a long week holiday tor Canadians, and les already received by passenger department officials indicate a ree- ord travel over the coming week end on end inquir- Grape Jelly Wash four quarts of ripe grapes piek them from the stelks and put them into a preserving pan with one pint of vinegar, gnarter ounc?of cloves, and about two inches of stick cinnamon, and bring slowly to the boll, Simmer until the grapes are soft, and then strain them through a jelly bag or clean teacloth, Measure the julee and to each pound allow one pound n° sugar, Toll the juice for twenty minutes, then add the sugar, previously warmed in the oven, 8tic until it hag melted, and Holl foi ten minutes longer or until the jelly wets when tested, Put into small glass jars or glasses and cover, DIED.Stewart\u2014At Huntingdon, Que, on the 3rd.day of Nov, 1926, Mrs.John Stewart, nt the age of 80 years.The funeral will he held from the home of her son, George Stewart, Orms- town, Que, on Friday at 1 p.m.BE Mortgage Interest ready to meet the payment when it falls due.Begin now by depositing regularly in a Savings Account.N addition to the interest thus provided for, you will probably have something as well to apply on the principal.2 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 p 320.0% Fund $20,000,000 F.I.Batcheller, Manager Huntingdon Branch ce = - 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.Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, November 4th., 1926.Houdini Dies.The stage has played an important national part in practically every European and Asiatic country during the past thousand years.Each nation has produced men of talent who have left an imprint in the thought and life of their countries; sometimes they were more noted as playrights than as actors, but each had some quality peculiar to himself which lifted him far out of the ordinary rut.The American stage has not been so blessed, for while there are, and have been, several actresses of unusual merit, for instance, Miss Adams, among the men there is yet to be one who stands on a plane with some of the English or German actors.Perhaps this statement is too wide for there is one man who established the art of the magician firmly in the hearts of the people not only of the United States or of Canada, but of all the world.That man is Houdini.His performances were complete in style, balance and thoroughness, and as a magician plays the whole night before the spot lights it requires the unusual to be able to hold the interest throughout.Houdini's success of course depended on his successfully fooling the people, but after the war he branched out into the more helpful task of exposing the fake spiritualists who had rapidly grown in numbers after Sir Oliver Lodge and Conan Doyle had interested themselves in spiritualism.The war had broken so many homes.so many had given way to emoticnalism, that any suggestion that those who had died could be communicated with drew many poor souls who spent their tens and hundreds of dollars for fake seances.It was making a mockery of the Unseen and Houdini undertook to expose the tricks whereby the illusions were obtained.He succeeded and gradually the fake cults have disbanded.For that reason America mourns today the death at Detroit on Sunday of Harry Houdini.Apple Week In Quebec.This week the Province of Quebec joins with the rest of Canada in a campaign to popularize the apple.Displays are being made in the large cities, fruit-growers are meeting in conventions, and speeches are being made from platforms and over the radio.The week fits in right after the substantial victories gained at the Empire Show in London, where the Canadian McIntosh Red was again given the ribbon in the competition for the best apple grown in the British Empire.In a country place we can watch with some interest the moves made in the cities to encourage the sale of apples, but primarily our interest is in the growing of apples, for there is not a family in our district, for example, which does not store a few boxes or barrels of apples every year.For years Mr.Peter Reid of Chateauguay Basin has been devoting a large part of his time in efforts to improve the fruit-growing industry in the Province.Mr.Reid knows that the soil in many parts of the St.Lawrence valley is ideal for the growing of apples and with Montreal at our doors there is no need of worrying over the market for the crops.Nevertheless, it is doubtful if five hundred new trees have been added to commercial orchards in the three local counties during the past three years.Why such should be the case is hard to understand.Fruit-growing is one of the most pleasant phases of farm life; it does not require a great deal of time, it improves the appearance of the farm, is a permanent investment and can be made a most profitable venture.A few lines written to an experimental farm, agronomist or government department will bring a supply of literature explaining the best methods of planting an orchard, its care, and estimate of profit of operation.This is the off period in the year when the farmers have more time on their hands and the suggestion is therefore made that they look into this question, not only because we think fruit growing is a profitable one, but also because we have noticed that the farmers in the East end of Huntingdon county, where fruit growing is an important part of the farm's operations, rarely complain about their boys wanting to leave the farm\u2014the same cannot be said down in the valley proper.A Tariff on Reading.Last week the Tariff Advisory Board considered an application for a duty on magazines entering Canada.The application was made by the newspaper and periodical association and was strongly supported by the leading magazine publisher in Canada, Colonel Maclean of Toronto.The argument was an interesting one, and was divided into several heads.The first was that Canadian printers required protection from the United States.This is one that there will be a difference of opinion over, for cost of labour is lower in Canada and paper supplies originate here, and therefore should be cheaper than in the States.However, that argument was not stressed for more attention was given to the moral effect of the importation of magazines filled with advertising, and, with the advertising so well prepared, it has carried its story so that many Canadians show a preference for U.S.products simply because they have read that these have certain qualities which should make them especially suited for the buyer's needs.The result is that a sale is made of an American article and the Canadian product is left on the shelf.This argument does not lack in strength, but the solution is not so easy to find.One suggestion was that the advertising should be measured and the space thus taken taxed, another was that the whole magazine should be taxed according to its weight while a third suggestion is that a duty be levied according to the price value.The first is open to objection because customs officers at a dozen frontier ports across Canada would have difficulty in arriving at a uniform calculation as to the amount of advertising in magazines, for a proportion of such appears as Moreover, many magazines which have a reading material.great deal of advertising, also have some very good reading, with articles from men and women whose positions are such that were it not made very profitable for them they would not go to the trouble of investigating the subjects on which they later base articles.The suggestions of duty by weight or Price are simply protective measures and would increase the prices of the quality magazines while the trash would continue to come in unmolested.Aid should be given to Canadian magazines for the magazine can play an important part in national development, for catering to all of Canada, to be successful it cannot adopt a narrow provincial or sectional THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER viewpoint, but that such aid can be given by custom's duties is still open to question, If it can so be given, undoubtedly adian periodicals.A Greater Wireless.Messages are now being exchanged between Canada and England through a new invention of Marconi.wireless device is so powerful that a hundred words a minute can be hurled across the Atlantic and caught at the other side.Having both accuracy and speed the system has also the essential to commercial success, economy in operation, and it is quite possible that within a few years we will have a network of such stations banding the Empire, and the \u201cAll Red\u201d steamship routes and the \u201cAll Red\" cable routes will be augmented by the \"All Red\u201d wireless routes.The new system came at a time when some were saying that the Empire was breaking up, that the South African premier was aiming at independence of Africa and that the other dominions would soon follow suit.Time will doubtless show that the prophets of today will find that within four years the joining of electric currents throughout the scattered possessions will have done far more for Empire unity than the solemn theoretical discussions at the present Empire Conference.SEWARD WEBB DIES SUDDENLY Builder of Malone And Val- leyfield Railroad, Widely Known Among People of This Surrounding.AGED 85 YEARS.Dr.William Seward Webb, 75 year old railroad builder, capitalist, physician, and sportsman, died suddenly Friday afternoon at his home nenr Burlington, Vt, the Shelburne House, one of the show places of the Chane plain Valley, after a heart attack, Dr.Webb was the builder and a former president of the Mohawk and Malone Railroad, and a director of the Pullinan Company, the Central Ver- wont Railroad and other transportation companies.- Dr.Webb was born in New York City Junuary 31st.1851, the son of Gen.James Watson Webb and Laura Vv.Cram.He attended Colonel Chure- bill's Military school at Sing Sing.=.Railway, on December 16th, 1886, and Y., 186f to 1869; Columbia, 1869 to went th reside in Fort Covington, N.1871, studied medicine at Vienna, Paris] yor husband predeceased her 27 and Berlin, from 1871 to 1872.He years ago, and soon after she came to received his M.D.from the New York reside in Huntingdon, where she en- College of Physicians and Surgeons inficred into its community life.Her 1875.genial manner winning for her many On December 20th, 1881, he married} friends, She was a member of St, An- Lila Osgood Vanderbilt, yvoungestldrew's Presbyterian Church and be- daughter of William 1.Vanderbilt and] came a leading spirit in îts woman's Maria Louisa Kissam, organizations as well as in the Sunday For many vears he was president of] School.the Wagner Palace Car Company, con- At the funeral service held at her tinuing ns president until 1889, when]iute residence on Sunday a large num - the consolidation of the Wagner and fy, gathered to pay their last respects Pullman companies took place.He and where her minister.the Rev.J.then became active ns a director inf Maclean, D.D.paid her a deep the Pullman company.giving much offeribute in his Kindly words.his time and advice to the interests of 2 he = that company, attending the last an- pe Oe © ad saw less of Dr, Webb and it has heen many years since he passed over the division of the New York Central nue which his genius and persistent enthu- sinstu brought into being.Reports of his itl health came to friends here from time to time and it was known here that at one period he was in Europe under the car of specialists, These reports brought regret to his friends here which will be intensified by the news of his death, He is survived by his wife whose maiden name is Eliza Osgood Vanderbilt, and four children: Frederica V.Webb, who married Cyril HL Jones: Jas.Watson Webb, who married Flecta Havenmever; W.Seward Webb, Jr, who Married Gertrude Gaynor: and Vanderbilt Webb, who nutrried Aileen Oshorn: and by 15 grandchildren, THE LATE MRS.STONE.By the death of Mrs.HIT Stone after several months\u2019 illness, at her ve sidence, in Huntingdon, Que, on Octo ber 29th., 1926, the \u2018community and st.Andrew's Presbytering Church lose a must estimable Vom.Mrs, stone, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John White, was born at White's Station, about nine miles from Huntingdon, 68 years ago last May.she married Mr.H.JL Stone, a popular conductor on the Grand Trunk cousins acted as pall- William and James : peting i \u201chicag Iv Just tan ! nual meeting in Chicago only Jas Paul, all of Elgin, Frank Brown and : Railroad Magnate Howard Bigegnr, of Huntingdon, and He was president of the Fulton Win.White, of White's Station.There were a number of floral tributes.she leaves to mourn her loss, two brothers\u2014 Andrew White, Spokane, Wash: George White, Southern Pines, North Carolina, and one sister, Helen.wha lived with the deceased.The two latter were present at the funeral, and Chain Railroad Company, the Fulton Navigation Company, Racquette Lake IRailrond Company.director in the Rutland Railroad Company, St.Lawrence and Adirondack Railroad, Lake shore and Michigan Southern Lake Champlain Transportation Company.we would have an immediate increase in the number of Can- The new FRANKLIN CENTRE The annual packing day of the W.C.FT.U.met at the home of Mrs.U.A.Rowe on Oct.28th.for an all duy meeting.Six sailors bags, seven quilts, twenty-one quarts of jelly and per- serves and an lot of clothing, valued at $04.38 were shipped away for relief work.Two new members joined.Dinner was served by the hostess.Miss Edith Frier of lfuntingdon spent last Saturday, with her parents.Miss Jessie Frier is recovering nice- TRADE OF CANADA INCREASES DURING PAST YEAR Nearly 300-Million-Dollar In- Crease is Reported by Iv from her auto accident.Mrs.William Campbell who has been Ottawa.quite ill, is recovering nicely, TT Last week Mrs.A.A.Rowe vas| IMPORTS ARE GREATER Suddenly called to Huntingdon to see \u2014\u2014\u2014 her mother, who was seriously ill, and O\u2018tawa, October 29.\u2014Cunada\u2019s total trade in the last 12 months is $281,000,000 greater than in the preceding 12 months.Both import nd export flgures shew marked advances over the totals for th» past two years, In the exports from Cunedu, agricultural products ant word and paper products lead, Tm- passed away on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Allie Rowe remained in Huntingdon until after the funeral on Tuesday.Mrs.MeKell is the guest daughter, Mrs.Brice Bruce.Me George Welch of Ormstown, is the guest of friends in Franklin, for of her a few days, norts show sharp advances in met- The Ladies Aid held a supper at the]als and texti\u2018es, home of Mr.and Mrs.Win, Dunn on The total trade for the twelve Friday evening, A goodly number months, ended Sept mher, was ns were present.A short program wie foïlews: 1924, 81 912 000 000; 1925 wiven, consisting of a recitation b.$2,023,000 000; 1926, $2,304 000, Mrs.Willard Blair, piano solos by Mrs 000, Elsie Gavin, and singing.Games were played and in all a very enjoyable evening was spent, Proceeds $11.00 which will go to help in the painting the roof of the United Church, Favorable Trade Palance, Canadian imp rts in th» yeur ended lust monih were valued at $983.000.000, rrom wh'eh du:i:s of : more than $151.000 000 were col Last Saturday evening, to celebrate , .as exner si , Halloween, several of our young peo- lected Canada's exp:rts during the .A sume pericd were $1.320.000.000.ple dressed up beautifully with lovely Thus.the commercial transactions dresses and false faces, and one big \u201cth \u2019 : * À pes the Nem non for 1h?twelve darkey with them and called on, sev-1 months leave a fatorable trade eral frumilies here and at Rock rn.balance of $337.000.000 I'hey were well received and royally Trade with the Un'trd Kingdom treated.Hope they will come again next vear.Mr.and Mrs.Win, Price drove to Havelock last Saturday and were the and with the United States has increased, On the imports list butter shows a sharp jump from 49.000 pounds in the 1925 period to 8, guests of Mrs.Prices father, Mr, Fos-1708,000 pounds in the past twelve burg.oo .months: anthracite coal dropred Mrs, A.A, Rowe left for Huntinx-lfrom 4.700.000 tons to 3.209.000 don last Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Miss May Edgar.Last Monday Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson and son John, motored to Tupper Lake, the guests of Mrs, Diek- enson's sister, returning home on Wednesday.Mrs.Miles Towns is in Montreal for a few days, Mr.Joseph Beaulin is in Montreal, exhibiting apples at the Apple Show, Miss Jean Manning and brother James, motored to Montreal on Tues- tons, but bituminous: coal rose from 11.000,000 tons to 13.000 000 tons: imported alecholir beverages rose from $21.000.000 werth to $26.- 000,000 worth; the value of imported metals rose from $198.000.- 000 to $262.000.000, and the num- bey of passenger automobiles entev- ing th country went from 12.738 to 25.830.Wheat Exports Rise, On the export tab'es it is shown dav for a few davs that 232.000 head of cuttle were oe * po .shipped in the 1925 period and Mr.and Mrs, George Sproule were 262 000 in the part 12 months: in Ormstown on Monday, the guests of the value of butter exports droppad Thursday, Nov.4th., 1926.gain by exporting 1,423,000 barrels in the past year; wheat exportations rose from 159,000,000 bush els to 264,000,000 bushe!s; auto mobiles shipped from the Dominio.increased from 64,000 to 7\u20ac,000: the value of paper exports ros: from $102,000,000 to $118,000.- 000; the value of tobacco exported more than doubled, going from $779,000 to $1,980,000, Canada's two best customers continue to be the United Kingdom and the United States.The Domin- fon's imports from the Motherland were valued at $163,000,000 for the past twelve months and $158.- 000,000 for the twelve months ended September.1925, Exports to the Old Country were valued at The Leader.\u201cPencon White,\u201d said Parson Jackson, softly, \u201cwill you lead us in prayer?\u201d There wis no answer, \u201cDeacon White,\u201d this time in a little ouder voice, \u201cwill you lead?\u201d Still no response.Evidently the deacon was slumbering, Parson Jackson made a third appeal and raised his in arousing the drowsy man, \u201cDeacon White, will you lend?\" The deacon, in bewilderment, rubbed his heavy eves and blurted: \u201cLead vourself: I just dealt!\u201d TE 2°00 LT NY TT BLACK or GREEN In 15 and 1 Ib.packets Best and Cheapest Tea on the Only At Home.Father, mother and little Tommy were in a tram car.Mother and Tommy had secured seats, but poor father had to stand.Mother-Tommuy, doesn't il pain you to see your father reaching \u2018for a strap?Touimy\u2014Only at home, ma.Not Up-to-date.\u201cDid the speaker electrify his andi- ences\u201d \u201cNo, he merely gassed it.\u201d Short \u2018But Silent.The victim-Cut the whole three short.The barber\u2014 What three, sir?Colds Headache The victim\u2014 Hair, whiskers and chatter, Pain Neuralgia Neuritis \u201cToothache Rheumatism her mother, Mrs.Head.ne sick from $12.000.000 to $3000 000° Market.li dir Henry Young is on the slek}apple trade showed a very slight ist.nr rere \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Mrs, Wm, Campbell is confined \u2018o her bed at present writing.° Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Lumbago | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART He served as colonel on the staff of Governor Smith, of Vermont, and as inspector general of the rifle practice.Vermont militia.He was at one time a trustee of the University of Vermont and a director of the National Life Insurance Company, le was a member and ex-president general of the S, A.R.He was a member of the house, representing Shelbourne in 1896 and 1598.He was a member of the University.Metropolitan, Riding Church, New York Yacht Club.Turf and Field Coaching Club of New York, Lake Champlain Yacht Club and the Chamber of Commerce of Burlington.Opened Adirondack Wilderness.He built and operated the Mohawk and Malone railroad, running from Utica to Malone, which opened the entire Adirondack wilderness to an appreciating public, which road later hecame the Adirondack division of the New York Central Railroad.During the period of the construction of the railroad from Remsen north to Malone and from Malone north to Valleyfield and Coteau.which afterwards became the Mohawk and Malone division of the New York Central line.Dr.Webb was constantly in close touch with people of this district, Dr.Webb is clearly remembered by hundreds of surrounding people.À man standing six feet in height, broad shouldered and of athletic build, active and energetic in movement and possessing a genialty of manner which never varied and an optimism which laughed at obstacles and made little of the tremendous engineering problems which had to he met and solvad in the construction of the railroad through the mountains.In the vear which followed the completion of th\u20ac railroad, this district INSIST | On Having Our Best Flour 0 Made in a Modern Mill By Expert Millers McDONALD & ROBB Valleyfield, Que.Andrew sent a beautiful floral tribute and message of sympathy to the hrot her nnd sister, Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral were\u2014\\Wm, I.Sar- jeant.uncle, Point St.Charles, Que: John and Arthur Beswick, nephews, Mr, and Mrs, John Duncan, Ormstown : Mrs.Geo, White, Valleyfield, and Mr.and Mrs.A.1, Lang, Westmount, Que \u201cYou big bonehead,\u201d shouted the construction superintendent to his swede foreman, \u201cI told you to fire that man and vou hit him with an axe!\u201d \u201cVell, boss, dose axe she have sign \u2018For Fire Only*!™ Making It Lively.Minister: We will now sing \u201cLittle Drops of Water,\u201d and let us put a little spirit in it.TIT ET OI IXY IIT RIT IIIT] NII II JOEL I FF à 5 Men\u2019s 3 Colorful Silk Ties 50c.to $1.25 Gloves $1.50 to $2.50, Special Values in All the latest style.Hats.$2.50 to $5.00 \u201c All kinds of Suits for Men and Young Men.Overcoats W.A.DEROCHIE TXIRIIITI ITIL IITIIITN W ear Attractive Shirts $1.50 to $2.50.Mufflers $1.50 to $3.00.Huntingdon.A EA A CA Accept only \u201cBayer\u201d package which contains proven directions.Handy \u201cBayer\u201d boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.Aspirin {s the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Sallcylicacld (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, \"A, 8.A.\").While It is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets \u2014 of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the \u2018\u201cBaycr Cross.\u2019 \u2014 \u2014 ATHELST Provender Corn Meal Barley Meal Shorts White Middlings Gluten Peas Chick Feed Please advise us now what for beet pulp so that we can order you at a later date.Now is the time to order to all orders.EEE EE EE ET A I OO EE SE EEE TS : Feed in Stock : Hen Feed Graham Flour BEET PULP ORDERS WANTED.CEMENT But you won't mind it as long as your windows and doors are equipped with our interlocking weather strips.doors.We assure you of prompt attention being given Shingles.EXTRAS, CLEARS and SECOND CLEARS.: .| Wheelbarrows.$ We now have a number of good strong wheelbarrows in stock.N MILLS Corn Cracked Corn Dunn's Oat Meal Oil Cake Meal Buckwheat your probable requirements will be accordingly and avoid disappointing your double windows and voice to a high pitch that succeeded George Elder, Phone 617 r 4.Athelstan Fe \u2018 Ne\u201d \u201cdistinct detriment ursday, Nov.th., 1720.HE.HUNITINGDUN GLEANER Page sistent Ee EE eer REV.ARMSTRONG C AN AD A LEADS wis roblem for the.manute Solved NEW AYRSHIRE RECORD 5 EEE EEE EEE iit mm ©) \u2018 an his steady increase in advertising Wyli No Scotia ES = has been reflected in the volume of Betsy ylie, a 2 Cow, ON LACK OF newsprint consumed.4 World's Champion.HOMELIFE Considers it a Serious Menace to Present Age.The following interview with the Rev, R.O.Armstrong was recently published in the Canadian Churchman: One reads a lot and hears a lot about the good old days and how decadent our present day ig by comparison.What do you think about it?Are you willing to take up the cudgels for our present day?We put the question to the Rev, R, A.Armstrong, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto, Mr, Armstrong has seen a good deal of lite through kindly eyes and we expected to find in him a champion of our day and generation, His reply did not entirely bear out the expectation, though his opening remarks might have been taken for a defence.\u201cThe good old days are not sn good as one reads back into them,\u2019 he replied, \u201cDoubtless as deadly tales could be told about our grandfathers as are whispered abou our own present day society.But, \u2018 swinging from this general apology he launched a direct attack on to day's customs and habits with.\u201calthough truly Christ-like service is rendered on a gigantic scale the disastrous tendency of the presen: day is the disruption of home life.Young people use their homes as a place to hang their hats while they eat their meals, The centre of family life has in all too \u2018many cases shifted from the home to the mov- ing-picture show.\u201d \u201cAnd to what would you attribute this tendency?Is it because our youngsters are wild?\" \u201cNo, it is not,\u201d was the reply.\u201cThe fault, to my mind, lies with the parents, Parents don\u2019t give enough time gnd thought to making the home attractive.\u201d He shift- er onto a personal note.\u201cI have .invariably noticed.\u201d he said, \u201cthat successful families have homes which are the social centre of th» young people growing up.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean when you say successful family?\u201d \u201cP]] give yôu an example.T used to have a parishioner in my congregation that bought boots by the dozen pairs.That's an exaggeration, but there were flve sons and tour daughters.I have watched them grow up into fine citizens, one and all, and their home was always the socal centre not only for the children but for thelr friends.That type of family.unfortunately, is obsolete, but the same thing can be found on A smaller scale.Unfortunately the present day tendency seems to be more than anything else centrifugal.Young people are driven from the home because the making of a home requires imag'nation, thought and effort just as much as any business enterprise.This labour is usually not forthcoming today, But the chi'dren of to-day are like the children of any generation They respond to the treatment they receive.Children.like anything else.are pretty much hat you make of them.I had better be careful,\u201d he added laughingly.\u201clest any of mine turn Out black sheep.\u201d \u201cDp you see any indication of an improvement in hema life?\u201d we inquired, \u201cAre things getting back to normal now that war excitement jy fading into history?\u201d \u201cPhere is a tremendous in apartment hous\u2019s,\u201d Mr, Armstrong returned.\u201cA child hasn't mueh chance in an apartment house, and landlords.with their restrictions.don't make the situation any hetter, Still we are likelv ike Elijah, tn find that instead of increase here heing not one righteous that there are 7.000 tru\u201d to God Al through the city and nation there are thousands of true hremis which are the verv strength of the conn.trv.On the wholn, it + impossible tn sav Whathor there are more ov f-wer anccessfnt homes to-dav than thava ware in the lost rrneration.\u201cTn ven think the rrdin has any yon] Infirenna in increasing and improving heme life and entertain.men\u2018?Thov ave now sufficiently wide'w d'etrthnted tn hb> auite a real factor.\u201d \u201cWhether the radin is a hlessine ar dreidedly nnt a Waessine drnerd- pntirale nn the pennle who own it, The radia en.a ra\u2018nv Sundav is a tn ehnreh at- tendanee, On tha other hand an Occasinns \u2018ke the visit of the Bichon of London, it is a wonderfn! thing for the thousands who ca not be accomndatrd in the churen.\u201d \u201cIf the movies rnd such Vk» have such 5 hod effect en home life, isn't the church ant ta dn the same with its manifold activitie