The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 juin 1927, jeudi 23 juin 1927

[" + AR; + pl LP Pe WALL A Lol SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR RECORD GATEF.L BATCHELLER RECEIPTS AT ORMSTOWN SHOW Number of Exhibits This Season.Total Receipts $6659.50.Distinguished Visitors\u2014A fine Donation\u2014Arena Well Decorated.Greater Orinstown Show is over.\u2018This sen son the efforts of the officials of the Show have met with unbounded sue cess.Truly, it wust be gratifying tor them to see that their labor has not been in vain.Despite the fact that the first two days of the show were not as nice as might be hoped, the large attendance on Thursday balunced the lesser atlendance un the two previous days.Wednesday, although the weu- ther wus bad showed only 45 behind the record atlendunce for the same diy In previous years.Thursday, il is ese timated that suvU present, a record crowd.The gate receipls at the Ormstowu show tis year were Lhe largest in ie mstory ol the Association, JoUou.is being Laken in at the main gate, Une included $770.00 ot advance salé Ue- kets sold previous Lu show at reauceu prices, the racing grand stand ar zie nalf the price vi previous years gave un additional $275.50, and Lie reser(eu seats in Arena $327.25, making Lota receipts or $0439.50, the tolal receipts from the same sources last year were $5108., the largest returns in previous years wus in 1921 when $0457.was taken in, so that the year 1927 beats ull records by $202.00.Ormstown Show this year has been favored with the presence of many distinguished visitors, wnong them being: tion, James A.Lobb, Minister of Lu nance, Senator Smeaton White, lon.Honoré Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests, Quebee, Senator Foster, Mr, I.A.Robert of the Montreal Light, Heal und Power, Andrew Philps, M, L.A, Huntingdon, and Col.Sydney l\u2018rancis, Secretary Sherbrovke lixhibition.After Mr.Robert had been shown about the grounds he made a donation of $125.00 to further the interests ot the Show.Ihe officials are very much indebted to Mr.Robert for this kind and generous uel and wish through the medium of this paper to express their sincere thanks Lo him.\"\u201c1867\u2014-Canadaæ's Diamond Jubilee 1927\" a caption in purple and white, draped with flags and bunting uver the front door of the arena, reminded visitors of Canada\u2019s sixtieth birthday.The interior wus befittingly decorated with British flags and ensigns, here and there a U.8.flag, out of courtesy to them and of the cordial relations which exist between us A unicorn, maple leaf, harp, fleur-de-lis and thistle to represent the different nationalities the maple leaf v'ertowering and in her bosom, these descendants of different races find peace, accord and happiness, Mr.J.D.Bicknell of Huntingdon, was the decorator and he rightly deserves praise for the efficient manner in which he beaulificd the arena.Large Number of Exhibits.We had but advanced a few feet on the grounds when exhibits stared us, the first was that of Moore & Arthur, Huntingdon, their exhibit consisting of Nash, Hudson and Essex cars, A Case tractor and thresher in operation displayed to the farmer's eves (Continued on Page 7) REPORT ON CATTLE TESTING T.B.Eradication Work Progressing Fine in Franklin County.over people were C.W.Radway, Franklin county agricultural agent, makes the following report to the county and township ho- vine T.B.committees and Farm Dur- can executive committee regarding the T.B.eradication work in Franklin county for the week of June 6-11: Fort Covington.No.herds tested \u2026.15 No.herds infected .8 No.herds clean 22m.7 I\".Gd No.cattle tested .63560 No.cattle reacted .+.ti No.cattle passed .63 3H No cattle left in infected herds 30 228 No.cattle left in clean herds 33 116 per cent.reaction .3.7% On present schedule the Fi Coving- ton retest will be complete about June 25th.Then Dr.Bamber will do some scattered work in Westville.Bombay has an opportunity to star the initial \u2018est.There are about 124 herds in Bombay and a little over 2,- 000 cattle.With good co-operation Bombay could he completed by the middle of August.Burke is nex! in line and has about 5000 ¢ ttle.It is reported that Burke has more cows per farm than any other township in Franklin county.Burke Malone lead in number of cattle.and OPENING DANCE MAPLE GROVE BOATING CLUB The new clubhouse of the Maple Girove (Reauharnois) Boating will be officlally opened on June 25th at which door prizes will be drawn for.Pat Melville's well known orchestra has heen engaged for all Saturday night dances throughout mer.(Me residents in the vicinity are invited to visit our clubhouse.Drive down the road opposite the Orchard House Hotel.\u2014Advt.| 1 i | | | 1 i WINS TENNIS SINGLES IN CITY Local Bank Manager Defeated C.W.Kenwood in Final Round 8-6, 7-5, 6-3.GAME SATURDAY.Obtains Championship of the Westward A.A.A.Fob Bateheller, manager of the focal branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, won the singles championship vf the Westward A A.A.Tennis Club, Montreal, for this vear when he defeated Co W.Kenwood in the final by scares of 8 6, T\u20144 and 6- 3.The winner played a fine brand of tennis throughout the tourney and his victory in the final was a well-deserv- ed une.\u2019 Kenwood put up «splendid gune, and there was little to choose between the two, especially in the first two sets.Bateheller showed superior steadiness in the pinches, however, and this, combined with good stroking and sound court generalship, enabled him te win the title, Results- HA, Martin beat D.EE.Mebean, 6 403 6, 6-1: F.Batehel- ler beat WF.MeMartin, 5 -6, 3\u2014-6, Go-Go Raper heat P.Walker, 6 4, ti 2, Final PF, 1, Batcheller beat CW, Kenwood, 8 6, 7 5, 6-8 To Mr.Buteheller we extend our sincere congratulations upon his well- earned victory, O'NEIL CALLS FOR HEARING Lost Nation Road Resident Appears Before United States Commissioner Burno And Asks For Examination.Fred PP.ONeil, à resident of the Lost Nation road near Chateaugay, appeared before U.5, Commissioner MIL.Burne Monday charged with the unlawful possession of forty-four bags of Canadian ale and one of wine.Ile called for a hearing which was ad- Journed until June Both, at 10 au.He gave bail in the sum of $2,000, Border Patrolmen claim that on June Lôth, thexv seized two automobiles al Mr.O'Neil's place and that! hoth cars eomtained booze.They didn't wel any prisoners widi the cars but apprehended Mr.O'Neil because the two booze cars were on his property, they allege.Attorney IL J.Fitzpatrick appeared for the defendant at the arruign- ment Monday afternoon, HUNTINGDON Mr, Gerald Hunter has left for Murray Bay.Que, where he has ac- copted a position for the summer.Miss l£va Monique of Howick spent the week ead at her bome here, da | Mr.Herman Dupuis of New York City spent the week end iu ON, La.Mrs, Jos.Dorais has returned from a Lew weeks spent at Tupper Lake, N.Y.Mr, Higgins Leahy oi spent Sunday in town, Mr.and Mrs, J.OU.Michaud spent sunday \u2018in Valleytield.«Ar, Phil MeGinnis of London, nt, speut the week end with the lisses MeGinnis.Mr.and Mrs.Jules fatuily of Valleyfield visitors With relat.ves in the district, The Adirondack School Commencement lixercises took place on Thursday cvening.Among those who graduated and are known loeally we notice the names of Mr, Ralph John MeCaf- frev and the Misses Marguerite Mahoney, Mildred leva Millar and Mabel Rose Ryan.Miss Millar received honors in geccretarial work and Mr, MeCaffrey in business stenography.Montreal and recent friends Vinet were und Cominercial Mr.Douglas Lunan of Lishop's College Sehool, Lennoxville has arrived home for the summer holidays, Messrs.lLeslie leattie, Gordon Boyd and Charles Shirriff of Montreal spent the week end in town, | Mr.and Mrs, Harry Douglas and daughter Miss 1lelen Douglas of Trout River, visited Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Win.McCartney.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Whenlon and three children spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fred Whealon.We are sorry to report that Mr Frank Sherry Sr, is on the sick list again.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Miss Margaret \u201c uncan left on Thursday for Abeneka Springs, Que, where she has accepted a position for the summer.Miss E.McClenaghan of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Goodfellow.Mrs.McEwen and family of Car- tierville and Mr.George Gordon of St.Lambert motored out to visit with their aunt, Mrs.Robertson and cousins, Mr, and Mrs.G.M.Hamilton last week end.Mrs.Roy McWhinnie and eldest gon Irvin.accompanied her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Geddes, of Ormstown, to St, Johns, Que.on Sunday.and spent the day, the guests of her sister, Mrs.Bert Brownrige.HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY.JUNE 23RD., 1927.CAPTURE TRIO OF BOOZE CARS Border Patrolmen Seize Three Machines on Lost Nation Road.\u2014Drivers Escape.A trio of booze laden autos were knocked off on the Lost Nation Road near Chateuuguay recently.\u2018The capture was mude by PFatrolmen L.BE.Whitaey and J.C.Hughes, aided by Joseph Soblosky, a U.5.immigration official, Drivers of the three cars ditched their louds und fled through the fields and made their escape.The cars, two Cadillac tourings and a Buick roadster, contained x total of eighty-four cuses of Canadian ale and one case of wine.S.P.C.A TAG DAY NETS $231.25 Mrs.W.K.Philps Sponsor of Tag Day Was Assisted by Six Ladies.Th proceeds from the Ormstown Show \u2018Tag Day for the benefit of the Soc ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals amounted to $231.25.The collectors were langevin of Montreal, ilton and Miss Mars1 of Ormstown\u2019 Mrs, Fortune, Mrs, MeGill, Mrs.Fraser and Mrs.Plhilps of Huun- tingdon, The avin bands for the_collectors were donated by the funtingdon Gleaner, Inc., and the dinners were donated by Mr.Wm, Cullen, Mis.J.O.Mrs.Ham- special donations were as follows.Hon.Jas.lobb, M nister of Minune $10: Hor.Hworé Mer- efor, Minister of Lands und Forests $10: Andrew Philps, Esq.MLA.$6; Poter Borcoviteh, Esq.K.C.M.D.Mcentreal $10; P.F.Casgrain, Esq., K.C, MP, §10; Mr, D.M.Rowat $5: A.J.Bisson- nette.Esq.MILA.Stanstead $10: Miss Lillian Young, Montreal $10; Vr, B.W.Allen $5: Dr.J.C.Moore $5: Tr.fi, (i, Armitage, Montreal $3; Dr.A.EE, Moore, Montreal $1: Dr.J.A.Melanson $1: Dr.Cameron 21: Mr.David Ness $1: Mr.N.W, Sparrow $1.MATRIMONIAL MeNIECE-WADDELL The wuurriage of Catherine Havel, daughter of Mr.«and Mrs, John Waddell, lrunklin Centre, Que., to Mr.Clinton Earl McNiece, son of tie late Mr.wm.MeNiece and of Mrs.MeNiece, of Montreal, took place où Saturday afternoon at four o'clock ut St.Jude's Church, the rector, the Rev.C.E.Combe, oiliciating.The bride, who was given in marriage hy her hrother, Mr, ©.C.Waddell, wore a gown of white crepe satin trimmed with pearls.Her tulle veil arranged in cap effect was trimmed with lace and a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Opheliu roses.lilies-orf-the-valley and maiden hair fern.Miss Essie 13.Waddell, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, und wore a gown of peach georgette over flat crepe and carried sweetheart roses and maiden hair tern.Mr.W.G.MeNiece, brother of -the bridegroom, wis best man, and Mr.G.Robinson, Mr.D.Hodge, Mr.F.Crawford and Mr, I., Waddell, brother of the bride, acted as ushers.During the signing of the register, Miss M.Mclvor sang \u2018O Promise Me.\u201d Following the ceremony a reception was held.Later Mr.and Mrs.McNiece left for a trip to New York and Atlantic City, the bride travelling in a rosewood crepe dregs, black satin coat with leghorn hat, and wearing a stone marten fur.Among the out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs, C.H.Harrington, Mr.and Mrs.B.Phelps, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Harrington of Burlington, Vt., Mr.and Mrs, Jackson of Watertown, N.Y.Mr.H.Miller, of Napanee, Ont, Mr.W.Cowan and Mr.I.Waddell, of Hemmingford, Que., and Mrs.W.A, Sharpe and family, Miss B.M.Waddell, Migs D.F.Waddell, Mr.W.Miller and Mr J Waddell, of Franklin Centre, Que.DONNELLY-BRETHOUR Th» marr'age took place very guistly at the Wnited Church Parsonage, Huntingdon.on Tuesday evening, June 21st, 1927, of Miss Evelyn Prethour.daughter of Mr.and Mrs, W.C.Brethour,.to Mr.Robert H.Donnellyv.son of Mr.and Mrs, James Donnelly.Rev, J.I.Hughes, assisted hy Rev.Mr.Waddell, officiated.Immediately after the ceremony Mr.and Mrs! Donnelly left for a trip to Montreal and Ottawa, and upon their.return they will rrside in Hun- tingdon, ! Mr, W.J.Agen is in this community at present.The Kensington factory is undergoing some changez A new cement floor is being laid.Eleanor Wilson.Clarence Duncan.Clarence Montgomery and Allister Watson are in Huntingdon writing the entrance examinations.Mr.and Mrs.Mosher of Noyan, Que.are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs, J.A.Brown.Call the 8.P.C.A.\u2014Two .men have been fined for eruelty to calves.We've seen golf hose like that.\u2014Shaunavon Standard.TWO ARE RESCUED ON LAKE ST.LOUIS American Youths in Water After Canoe Had Capsized.Cruising in his yacht on Lake St.Louis on Sunduy afternoon, A.W.P.Buchanan, K.C., effected the rescue of two young Americans; Charles Boyer and Edmond Moir, coming from Albany, N.Y., to Montreal in a canoe equipped with an auxiliary motor.A high wind and a heavy swell suddenly capsized the canoe at the junction of the Ottawa and the St.Lawrence Rivers, just opposite lle Perrot.The distance was almost tuo great to swim to shore, and the two youths hud been alternately clinging tu the canoe and trying to float for over half an hour before they were rescued.Interviewed Monday morning, Mr.Buchanan suid the lads were fairly well exhausted when he pulled them on board his yacht, and in any case a very few minutes\u2019 longer delay would have meant their death.They had lost all their money and equipment for the journey in the water when the canoe capsized, and they intend to make the return journey by boat, they decided, after a thorough rest on board Mr.Buchanan's yacht.\u201c1 was cruising around Lake St.Louis on Sunday,\u201d Mr.Buchanan said, \u201cand 1 saw what appeared to he a log in the water about 300 yards away Some guests on board the boat became interested, and after we came nearer | suw a hat floating, and then a head appear, and then a hand raised as a signal.1 knew then that someone was in distress.We immediately made for the spot, where we found the two boys one of whom had gone down for the third time.\u201d AGRICULTURE DEPT.GIVES OUT REPORT Apple Crop in This District Expected to be as Large as in Previous Years.Although the weather hus been gu.aewhat cool and wet during May in our province, generally speaking the blossoming period is about normal as apple trees in most districts were in full bloom from May 24th, to the 28th.Trees wintered well and show no signs of winter injury.On the other hand raspberry canes are reported in some districts to be showing slight signs of winter injury in some plantations which might have the effect of slightly reducing the yield.Apples, Conditions reported on June Ist.show the blossom, on trees in lust year's heavy producing districts of Ab- botsford and Rougemont, to be lighter, while other localities which produced in less quantities, are generally heavier or equal to last year\u2019s production.These conditions at this date promise a commercial crop of 91 per cent.of 1926, which would indicate a yield of 105,870 barrels as compared with 115,- 800 barrels last year.Prospects are for Abbotsford to have a crop of 70 per cent.Rougemont 80 per cent., SL Hilaire 100 per cent, Chateauguay- Woodlands 126 per cent., Oka-St.Joseph du Lac 150 per cent., Hermming- ford und Covey Hill 100 per cent.of tast year.In these districts blossom indications point to Wolfe River, Alexander and Melntosh being a good crop, and Transparent, Duchess, Wealthy and Fameuse a light crop, except that Fumeuse is reported to be heavy in the districts of St.Hilaire and St.Jos du Lac.Strawberries.Plantations in most districts came through the winter in excellent condition and prospects are for a heavy crop.Last year's revised figures, as reported by the Quebec Department of Agriculture, show 1,000 acres bearing fruit, while this ycar 12,000 acres are reported for the province.Figuring on the average yield of 2,000 quarts per acre for the entire province, 1927 production should reach 2,400,000 gts.Quebec strawberries are expected to reach the market about the 10 of July, which is about one week later than the Ontario crop.Raspberries.Although some districts report some slight winter injury to raspberry canes, most districts report the canes coming through free from damage.However, where the canes have been affected, injury is confined to the tops, which will naturally reduce the yield.Rich people miss one thing; they never know the joy paying the last instalment on something, N.Y.CENTRAL TIME TABLE.EFFECTIVE JUNE 26TH., 1927.Northbound.No.25-Leave Huntingdon 5.88 a.m.arrive Montreal 7.35 a.m.daily except Sunday.No.5\u2014Leave Huntingdon 8.28 a.m.arrive Montreal 10.20 a.m, daily.No.8\u2014Leave Huntingdon 8.20 p.m.arrive Montreal 10.15 p.m.daily except Sunday.No.81-\u2014Leave Huntingdon 5.20 p.m.arrive Montreal 7.20 p.m.Sunday only.Southbound.No.2\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Hunting- don 11.12 a.m.No.32\u2014Leave Montreal 4.25 p.m.arrive Huntingdon 6.20 p.m.daily except Sunday.No.4\u2014Leave Montreal 7.05 p.m.arrive Huntingdon 8.45 p.m.daily.No.22\u2014Leave Montreal 8.45 a.m.arrive Huntingdon 10.52 a.m.Sunday EXPANSION OF YOUNG DRIVER BEAUHARNOISKILLED IN SMASH ELECTRIC CO.LTD Company Recently Purchased Electrical System in Ormstown.HEAD OFFICE HERE.25,000 Volt Line to be Built.In August of last year the Shawinigan Water & Power Company obtained control of the Beauhnr- nois Electric Company and so he- came interested in the distribution of electric light and power in this southwestern section of the Province.Although the Shawinigan Company wus serving at the time over two hundred municipalities throughout the Province of Quebec, last summer marked Its first ene trance into this district.The Beauharnois pany had been in business many years with headquarters Beauharnols, and was sciving towns and villages of Heauharnois, Melocheville, Maple Grove, Bellevue, Woodlands, Chatenuguay and Chateauguay Helehts, After mak Ing à study of the territory and the conditions it was decided to retain the name of the Company us the Beauharnois Blectric, Company Klectric Com- for at the Limited and extend its Scope and services throughout the Counties of Beauharnois, Huntingdon and (hateauguay.During the fall vf 1926 tho Company took over the distribution system in the village of St.Timo- thee from the Canadian Light & Power Co.and also built a now 25.000 volt line from St.Timothee to St.Louis de Gonzague., A new line operating at the same voltage vas also built from Beauharnols to St, Philomene, St.Isidore and St.Isidore Junction which gave elec- trie service to these three villages for the first time.Thus four new villages were added to the Company\u2019s lines {n as many months.Karly in December negotlations with Mr, Jas.Gordon Dunn were completed and the Company took over Mr.Dunn's system with the ecrption of his power plant at Ste, Martine und his distribution systems In Ste.Martine and St.Urbain.This transaction added the towns of Huntingdon and Howick and the villages of St Etienne, Dewittville, Athelstan and l'ewers- court fo the system, Beotwern August and the end of thé veur the Beanharnois Company had added eleven municipalities 10 those or- fginally served irereasleg its sphere of activilty almost threefolq, Upon taking over Mr.Dunn's system in Huntingdon the Coim- pany found itself {n competition with the Eastern Canada Power Companv, which Company, hring- Ing in ita power from Malone, had heen in existence shou! sixteen months and had in that thine bulit a first class power line and distribution system in Huntingdon and surrounding territory, The two Companies were on the best of terms but Is was apparent to hoth that the territory could he much more economically served by a single company.Farly in January 1927 the Fastern Carada Power Company decided to s]1 to the Beauharno'a Electrle (Company and the transaction wag completed by the middle of the month, the two systems being connected together ard merged inte en.The Company then found in posseselon of a system Ing from Chateanguay to Trout River on the International Border.The system was reorganized and divided into two districts with headquarters at Huntingdon and a district office at Beauharnois, During the winter plans were made for linking up the municipalities served with the source of power at St.Timothee.The first step In this dirention ip now nearing completion with the 25,000 volt line from St.Louis de Gonzague to Howick about ready to be energized, A short line was huilt to the village of St.Stanislas de Kostka In the Spring giving &rvice to this village and farmd along the route for itself extand- the first time.Plans have also been completed andl work will commence in July on the 25,000 volt line from £t.Louis de Jon- zague to Huntingdon which when completed will assure Huntingdon of rellable service with nlenty of capacity to take care of the future growth of the town, On the 10th of June, Company purchased the electrical system owned hy Mr James PB.Walsh In the Village nf Ormatown and before the end of the Summer this town will be connected to the main system by a 25,000 volt line to be built along thr H'ghway from Allan's Corner to Ormstown aer- ving Brysonville and farms located along the route, The Shawinigan Water & Power Company in entering_this territory and suppyling electric service through the Beauharnois Elgetric Company has followed its policy of extending its lines and sphere of activity so that the district shall be given a rellable electric service at reagonahle rates.Its policy is to work with the Municipalities and its customers for their mutual welfare and to maintain the record of the past twenty-five vears during wh'ch it has been doing busi- neas in the Province.Extensions and maintenance of service in this district is its alm.As a public utility the Company realizes the part it takes In the daily lite - and growth of the district.1927, the Fred J.Connors Fatally Injured in Car Collision.Fred J.Conners, aged lt, of Smith Falls, Ont, was fatally injured Mun- day evening when the car he was dris- ing collided with a ear driven by Dr.GoW Higginson of Rockland on the Perth highway near Port Flmsley, Ot her occupants of the car received only minor injurles.Mr.Conners is well known to many people here and the accidental death of this youth will be u shock to his many fricuds and re lutives, The victim of the accident is u nephew of Mrs Windle and Messrs, Jas, und Wi Nesbitt of Ken sington.MORRISON SALE OF HOLSTEINS Holstein Breeder of Trout River Sells Entire Herd.GOOD AVERAGE.Several of Animals Bought For Export to U.S.On the ISth inst, W G.Morrison of Trout River sold out bis entire herd of purebred und grade Tol stetos by puble auction.Six purebred cows of breeding age sold for an average of $146 23 each, Three of these cows were 12 years old or over and the other three wore heifers 2 and 3 vears old.The highest.price $157.50 was paid for n 3 year old helfer just go¥ng dry due ta freshen in September.Two registered heffers just over n° your old sold for $132.60 and $110 À purehred helfer eat 3 monthe old from Una Gano Poseh, a 3.8007 cow and sired hy Denton Burke sold for $132.50; a heifer 8 mos.old sold for $116 and a heffer one week old from Jatda, a 3.8¢; cow sold for $47 50.Nine grade cows sold for an averare of $107, the highest priced grade being a 5 yr.old cow lust fresh and of good type and appearance that sold for $141 Several of these animals were bought for e.port to the United_ States.four head golng to Leon H Crinklaw og North Ban- or, N.Y Mrs.Hubert Genawny and daughter Miss Joyce, of: Whippleville, N.Y.wire the guests of Mrs, M.EE.Young and Mr.and Mra, Willlam Whitehead Friday and Saturday.Mrs, WA Shara, Miss Dorothy and Master Milton Sharpe, return- od homo from Montreal on Sunday.where they had been attending the wedding of Mrs Sharp's sister, Misa Katte Waddell and Mr.Rarl MeNtere, of Montreal Mr ond My Gordon Mou of Vancouver are the guests of their father and sisters, Mr, Wm, Mne, and the Misses More, Mra.Robert Waldie and Mra, James Ferns, Sr.of Huntinedon wore the guests of Mre M.EE Young on Monday.te Mf, Stanley and daughter \\Fes Ti Yen Stanley, 'motored from New trodon, NH, on Friday and wera fhe sebeefs of her mother, Mre CA Rowe until Sunday.Mira | olin i remaining for a two ow?vocation, They were algo neeompanied hy Mr.ond Mrs.Ralph \\shhy who were also guests of Vr ord Mrs.Rowe and Mrs.Ashhy's parents, Mine fro y Moma nf Mara de the guest of her Mr Merrit Adams and Mp and Mrs, John and Mra, Merrit Adams tosy Adares took a through Matera nd NY nn Tuecduy.Mr.and Mrs, James Adams and daughter and Mrs.Smith were the gnests of \u201cÎrs.H, M, Johnston on Saturday.Mrs, Wie.Fitzs'inons, Manson- ville was the guest of Mrs, 1B, M.Johnston and Vrs Joseph Blair on Baturday.Mr, and Mrs, Char.Dickenson attended the graduation exercises of their niece, Miss Olive Welch in Chateaugay, N.Y.this week.Mr and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of Montreal were the week ond guests of Mr, and Mrs, Chess Dickenson, Mrs, John Sharp of Albany, N.Y.and Miss Sheldon of Chateaugay.N.Y, were the guests of: Mr and Mrs.Wim.Sharp on Friday, Boston, brothier, family, Adame, and Miss motor trip Ellenhurg, Mr.EIGHT PAGES CHILD FALLS FROM BALCONY Little Norah Tessier Fractures Collar Bone in Fall.Tuesday afternoon while playing on a \u2019Waleony at the old Moir Hotel, Norah, 16 months uld daughter of Mr.amd Mrs.Frank Tessier had the misfortune to full through a side railing to the ground fifteen feet below.Iv the fall she suffered a broken -collar hone.\u2018The child is recovesing as well us might be expected.EXAM RESULTS RECEIVED BY LOCAL STUDENTS Those Attending Distant Educational Institutions Obtain Success.Local young men and women whe attend educational institutions at a dis- tunce have been quite successful as re- vent reports inform us.Miss FEunice Tunnahill successfully passed her exams in third year Arts.Mr.Donald MeCrimmon in second year Arts was successful.Miss Marjorie MeFwen and Messrs, Gerald Ttunter, Charles Henderson and David MeFarlane were successful in their first year Arts.The pupils aforementioned all attended Me- Gill University, Montrent.The Misses Estelle Lefebvre and Mary Walsh were successful at Valleyfield Normal School.Miss Walsh received her Aca demie Faglish Diploma and à French one, Miss Lefebvre received her Acu- demie Diploma in French and English with honors, The latter received spec inl honors in Muste and Allocution.Mr.Rem Lefebvre passed \u201chis fourth form exnms nt Bourget Céllege, Iti- gaud.Miss Dorothy Davis wus sue cessful ire the first year of her course al Stanstead College.ORMSTOWN The Directors of the Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Benuharnois, at.a recent meeting engaged the famous MeQuinn Sisters Concert Company, to put on à concert in the Arcnu on the evening of July 161., also to furnish enteetainment during the afternoon and evening on Sports Day, July 2nd.It was also decided Lo hold a dance after the concert on Friday evening, fur which a plat form 40 x 60 feet will be bullt in the centre of the Arena, \u201cThe Original Blues\u201d Dance Orchestra, of Montreal, have been engaged to furnish the mus c .HUNTINGDON Tuesduy evening a Willys Knight Sedan driven by its owner who was an American had the misfortune to hit the ditch on the Trout River road.The driver was badly cut up as his head had apparently gone through the windshield.The fenders were all broken the body of the cur was not damaged Dr.Clouston rendered the edieal aid and sewed up the cul on his face with 16 stitches, Mr.Jus.Nesbitt and Mrs.Windle have gone Lo Smith Falls, Ont, to nt- tend the funeral of their nephew who was killed in an auto accident on Monday.MARRIBD Donnelly - Brethour At the United Church Parsonage, Huntingdon, Que, on Tuesday evening, June 21st, 1927, hy the Reverend J.1.Hughes, Evelyn Brethour, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Brethour, to Mr.Robert H.Donnelly, son of Mr.and Mrs.James Donnelly.Kelly-Anderson\u2014At St.Andrew's Manse, Huntingdon, June 22nd., 1927, Jean Anderson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Anderson, to Wilfred M.Kelly, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph O.Kelly, all of Hin- McNiece-Waddell\u2014On June 18, 1927, at St.Jude's Church, by the Rev, C.FE, Combe, Catherine Hazel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Waddell, Franklin Centre, Que., to Clinton Earl, son of the late Mr.Wm.Mec- Niece and of Mrs.McNieee, Montreal.DIED.Morrison\u2014At Dorset, Ohio, on June 20th., 1927, Agnes J.Anderson, wife of the late Arthur Morrison.We Want Advice\u2014Seems too silly for anything, but we ve simply #ot to ask somebody how the \u2018hot dogs\u201d keep that way in the winter tirne.\u2014\u2014Ottawa Journal, \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 Privacy SAFETY Huntingdon Branc.) The rates are low.assured of privacy YOU are when your VALUABLES are placed in a DEPOSIT BOX at one of our branches.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 P Reserv e Fund $20,000,000 - F.L Batcheller, Manager Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.«-ffices 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, June 23rd., 1927.A Fine Show.All those who were associated with the Ormstown Show last week deserve credit for the success of the event.The weather on Wednesday left much to be desired, but that was more than offset by the splendid crowds on Thursday and Friday.The display of stock was unusually large, many in fact coming from distant parts, thus giving the Show a greater national prestige.During the years that Dr.McEachran was the guiding spirit of the fair he strongly opposed any policy which would tend to divert attention from the live stock display.He wished to model the Show after the English pattern and undoubtedly his strong stand has done much to raise it in the estimation of the true builders of the live stock industry in America.But the crowds muss be entertained, and the majority find but a casual interest in watching cattle judged, for no beast, save the horse, presents a spectacular appearance in the ring, and the driving horse classes are naturally much smaller now than they were years ago.Consequently, the directors have had to broaden out their policy, and this year they reaped the profits of the expenditures made in past years, and also paved the way for still greater crowds next year.Looking at the Show from this angle, the suggestion may quite properly be made that the directors should consider improvements in the present system for handling the automobile traffic, and so arrange exits that there will not be a continual jam in front of the arena.Unfortunately the street leading to the show grounds is narrow, and to relieve the congestion the bulk of the work will have to be done on the grounds.Considerable relief could perhaps be obtained by making a good pathway to the parking spaces and by erecting sufficient flood lights over the area enclosed by the race track so that people would not hesitate walking out to their cars and making their preparations to start there, and not in front of the main doors or around the gates.Two Provincial Elections.Voting will take place within the next few days in Manitoba and Prince Edward Island, where in both provinces a keen campaign is being carried on.It is one of the features of the campaigns that the liquor question should be the dominating one.In Manitoba they had had a system of Government Control which has not worked to the satisfaction of either the wets or the drys and an effort is now being made to relax the regulation.In Prince Edward Island the question is prohibition or not.To those who believe in prohibition, the frequency with which the wet platform is made the main plank of governments going to the country is a cause of alarm, but chiefly because they allow theory to outstrip their knowledge of Canadian human nature.They accuse the political parties of being anxious to get the huge campaign funds made available by brewers and distillers, and the proceedings of the Royal Commission on Smuggling are quoted as proof, but in nine cases out of ten such is not the real reason for the adoption of such a plank.Leaders of provincial governments must keep close to popular demand and make their appeals accordingly.They know that Canadians have a dread of having our laws fall into disrepute, and the failure of the enforcement of the dry laws in each of the Provinces has caused them to lean the other way.It was the constant violation of the laws by saloon keepers that roused the people to declare for prohibition, and finding that the swing to the extreme right did not bring the desired result, they now are prepared to try a compromise.And the moment that the public become convinced that success has not crowned that system they will experiment with another scheme.TEIN ~ Something New in Tariff-making.The most contentious of all the tariff schedules has been under review at Ottawa during the past week when the woolen men appeared before the Tariff Board asking for a variation in the British preference.As was to be expected there was division among the experts who appeared.The tailors objected to any increase in the duties on the materials which they use, alleging that they cannot procure goods of similar quality and diversity of patterns in Canada.The representatives of the farmers and the Consumers League fought the application on general principle, but the presence of two British experts gave the case another turn.These experts from Yorkshire came with carefully prepared arguments and represented the woolen and textile interests of the North of England.They were given a courteous hearing and were well received by the Canadian men, although the latter naturally resented the presence of others in what they considered to be a purely domestic matter.Whether other industzies will follow suit remains to be seen, but the recent experiment cannot fail to be helpful.The Canadian manufacturers have always claimed that a lower cost of production in other countries makes it necessary for them to have a larger margin of protection, and if manufacturers from other countries voluntarily come before the Board they cannot refuse the right of the Board to inspect their books and see what their profits are.It has this additional advantage, that it has the two groups, which know what they are talking about, place the facts on the public records: instead of members of the House of Commons generalizing ebout industries \u2014and too often using the traditions of their parties on tariff matters as a basis\u2014the people of the coun will have the full case for each side and can thus arrive a THE OBITUARY THE LATE MRS.J.I.HUGHES.Four weeks ago the community wus shocked to learn thut the ness vf the late Mrs, Hughes wus discovered w ve of & very serious nature.AU that wedicul akill, und human love coud do was done vut Without uvuil und she pussed to her rewurd ou the date uiternouu of Sunday, June tuth.,, 1927.Mrs.Hughes, (ee Margaret Lb.Curkil), wus uvurg near hipgston uver 48 ycurs ago, the daughter ul daniuel Corkill aud lus wife, Louisa Meu.dhe was educuted at the Sydennaus Hign School und the Otluwa Nurmul, gruu- uating as « teacher, dhe tvlluwed her protession for sowie years.Au 190$ she warried the tev, J.Lo Jiugies, M, A, B.LU, und proved u wost etticient nelpwate to ner husband im Mis un- isterial work.She luithfuliy worked with him on their vurious fielus vi lubur the principal of whien were rlut- ley wud luverness, Que, Meteulf, vat, stansteud, Dunham snd lLununguon, Que.Un these arcuits she enueured herself tu the people by her symputhe- tie, lovable dispusitivn und unselfish life, She wus ever ready to nelp in advancing the cause of Jesus Christ.During Lue tive years un the tunung- don circuit she tuuk un active purt in all the Women's Urgunizutions and was un curnest worker in the Sunday School and her class of Senior gins deeply mourn her demise, Her interest in ihe rebuilding of the Church after being destroyed vy fire on March 138th, 1920, wus wonderful aud she followed the work in every detail.Not only in the United Church but in the other churches of the community, the nis- tress uf the pursonuge wus held in the highest cateem.\u2018The whole community wourns with the bereaved husbunu, and two daughters, dna Louisa and Margaret Ance.Also her invalid mother (whom she lovingly cared for) and one brother, Mr, kd.Corkill, Mining Engineer, of \u2018Toronto, Ont, with whom the mother now resides.\u2018The funeral service was held in the United Church on Tuesday afternoon.The Rev, &.kK.Mowalt, nunister vf the United Church, Athelstan and Kensington, conducted the service and was assisted by Rev, C.A, Haughton, of Dundee, und the Rev.J.B.Mac- lean, D.D., minister of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdoy.The Rev.J.A.Waddell, of Winchester, Ont., (a warm personal friend of the family) preached a beautiful and helpful sermon from the words-\u2014\"l'euch me thy way, O Lord\u201d in which he paid a high tribute to the beautiful tite of the late Mrs.Hughes.Relatives and friends present at the funeral were Mr, Ed.Corkill, Toronto, brother of the deceased, Mr, Ll.Albert Hughes, of Metcalf, Ont, brot- her-in-law, his wife, son John und daughter Alice, Mr.Humphrey L.tiughes (cousin) and son, Mrs.J.A.Hughes, Rev.J.A.Waddell and wife, und Mrs, Ira Docksteader, all of Winchester, Ont.; Mr.Willard Baird and Miss Eva Sully, B.A, of Metcalf, Ont., und Mrs.S.E.Snowdon, aunt, of Watertown, N.Y.The floral tributes were many and beautiful\u2014silent tributes of esteem.The remains were taken tu Kingstou on Wednesday and laid in the beautiful cemetery at Catariqui, where it wus her desire to be laid at rest.Mr.RK.S.Pringle, and Mr, J.T.Ewart, representing the officiary of the Church, accompanied the Rev.Mr.Hughes with the remains to the burial place.RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY TO REV.MR.HUGHES AND FAMILY.At a special meeting of the Quarterly Official Board of the United Church, Huntingdon, Que., held on the evening of June 21st.the tollowing resolutions (re the death vf Mrs.Hughes, the esteemed wife of the minister) was passed: \u201cThat we extend to the Rev, J.|.Hughes, and the daughters, Edna and Margaret, and the wother, Mrs, Cork- ill, our deep and heartfelt sympathy in the loss of a loving wife, u devoted mother and a self-sacrificing daughter, May we assure you, Mr.Hughes, that you have, not only the loving sympathy of ull in your own congregation, but in other denominations and in the community as well.We pray that you may be richly sustained by lim who has promised to comfort and help in the hour of bereavement.\u201d \u201cThat two of the Church Officials represent the congregation and accompany Mr.Hughes to Kingston in connection with the burial of Mrs.Hughes (I'he two persons appointed were Messrs.R.S, Pringle and J.1.Ewart.) That we tender Mr.Hughes a supply for next Sunday or for subsequent Sandays as required, at his pleasure,\u201d ROCKBURN Mr.John Jamieson of arrived home Monday to spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Jamieson, Rev, and Mrs, R.McCord of Kazubazua were the guests of Mrs.Cordick and Mrs.J, C.Moore for a few days last week.Mrs.N.J.Goldie visited the Misses M.and R.Moe of Franklin over the week end, Mr.Chas.Poole of Montreal spent a few days with h.s mother, Mrs, Wm.Poole last week, Falling from a ladder while painting the home of Mr.Wm.Sharp of Frankin Centre, on Tuesday last, Mr.Ernest Keunie received injuries whicn will lay him off work for some time.The bottom of the ladder rested on the veranda roof and appeared to be secure but slipped throwing Mr.Rennie to the verandah root and from there to the ground where he landed on a cement walk.When picked up he was unconscious and remained so for time, Fortunately no bones were broken.Canada\u2019s Great Carillon.Many are the attractions of Ottawa, but even these will be augmented by the installation of the Carillon on the House Tower.Soon, its bells will ring out the news that the finishing touch has been put to a building that vies with any of its type in the world, a building that for sheer beauty holds its own even with the Mother of Parliaments in London.Ottawa is at its best just now.The beauty of early summer has clothed the nearby hills and valleys in a mantle of green.Golf is in full swing and ample opportunity is afforded to explore all of the many interesting sights of the city itself.Toronto service makes travel between Montreal and Ottawa a matter of genuine pleasure.Full details may be obtained from fairer conclusion of the marits.HUNTINGDON GLEANER FORT COVINGTON Mr.Harry Brockway of Brad- wood, Florida js visiting his parents and relatives in Bangor and f'ort Covington, Mr.Wim, Auderson and mother of Ugdensburg ure guests of her son, Ur.and Mrs.u.C.Anderson and family.Miss Ellzabeth Connell accom- pan.ed by her uncle saileg for wules, England ou Saturday to visit relatives tor two months, Mr.John Taillon, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Taillon of.Dundee passed away at his home in Glens Falls, N.Y.on June 20th, after a lingering illness, The remains were brought to his brother's home in Dundee.Funeral from.St.Mary's Church Wednesday a.m.He was aged 54 years and leaves a wife, two daughters and one son, besides three brothers and one sister.Mrs, Jennie Fraser who was called to Syracuse owing to the illness and death of her brother-in-law, Mr, A.J.McDonald returned home on Saturday, CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Miss Marjorie Goodfellow spent the week end in Valleyfleld with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Goodfellow.Mr, and Mrs.James Seath-Smith and son Osmond huvé returned from a motor trip to New York.Mr.and Mrs, A, H.Barrow and daughter Dorothy, Miss Doris Brown and Mr, F.Barrow spent the week end in Cornwall, Ont, The Misses Charlotte and Janle Lang spent a few days in Montreal last week and were guests of the Misses Sims, Mrs, James Hamilton, Mr.Mrs.Boulter, Mrs, Herbert Oliver und son Bertie motored to Howick on Friday, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Gebbie, Mr, and Mrs.Ernest daughter Barbara of were week end guests of Mr.Mrs, Ernest Rowe.Mr.Walter Powell visited friends in this vicinity durlng the week end, and Rea and Montreal and \u2018daughter of Montreal FORT COVINGTON Mr.and Mrs.A, H.Garfield and are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Vincellette.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Baker returned to their home in Montreal after a pleasant visit to the former's howe with his sister in Dundee Miss Clara Smith of Vermont- ville and Miss Sara Chatland are home for the summer vacation.Miss Winona McKenna has gone to Loon Luke tor the summer.Mr, Robert Halstead ot Point visited his nother the week, Rouses during Wm.Fraser is «mployed for the summer with Walter Fraser at Frasers Point.Messrs, Willam Chapman and Frank Holden ure attending a Dairymen's League Bingmanton, N.Y.Mrs.Mitehell and Miss Craemer of Washington have opened the former Club House which they pur- Convention in ~ Thursday, June 23rd., 1927.MEMORIAL SERVICE The members of Excelsior L e, No.17, |.O.O.F., will meet at ae Lodge room Sunday, July 3rd.at 2 p.m.when they will proceed to the cemetery to decorate the graves of departed Brothers.Band in attendance.Please attend by order N.D.Finlay Grant.CHICKEN DINNER.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Smith of Bay View Home, Chateaugay Lake, N.Y., beg to announce that they are now ready to serve Sunday chicken dinners.Phone Chat, 38 f.13, Saturday for reservations, if possible.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbours und friends for their kind- Convenient Canadian National train | aberg d Mrs.House who visited her par- Mr.Conrad Laberge motore ents, Mr.and Mrs.Tallman nd from Cleveland, Ohio und spent other relatives returned to her |tWO Weeks here visiting his relatives.home in Springfi 3 , rome In Springfield, Mass Mrs, Wm, Watt visited her sister Mr.Thornton Wesley and son of Bainsville, Ont.spent the week Mrs.Cavers in Ormstown last end with relatives in town.week.Mrs.Dan Grant and Miss ,£Hetty Mrs, John O#llvie and Mrs, Vincent Linnell of Montreal spent Wednesday with Mrs.W.S.Richardson and Miss Pangborn.Mr.Charles Slack and daughter Margaret of Waterloo were guests during the week of Mr, and Mrs.(Grant were vistors in \u2018Massena on Sunday.Miss Mildred - Miller and Miss Gladys Brockway, two former High School girls of this town graduated in a Secretarial Course at the Commercial School in \u2018Malone on Stanton Jack.Thursday evening, The teachers of Messrs, Leo and Leon McKenna School, Montreal motored to town are visiting their parents, Mr.and ON Saturday afternoon to wu pienie Mrs, Floyd McKenna.\u2019 held on the grounds of Mlss Rhoda The remains of Mr.A, J.McDon- Macfarlane, Lansdowne ald who passed away at his home Mrs, B.Stephenson of St.Luc, in Syracuse after an operation Que., accompanied by her daugh- were brought to Fort Covington by ters.Katherine and Florence, and train and taken for interment in SON Arthur were recent guests of Zion Church Cemetery in Dundee Mr.and Mrs, David Lang.on Saturday hy Undertaker F.H.Mrs.Ernest MeMeekin of Otta- L'Osgrove, wa, Ont, was the guest during the week of her sister, Miss R.Oborne.Miss Annie Lang and Miss Hazel Kellie of Montreal were week end guests of Mrs.Allan Fenwick.Sales by C.A.Gavin To be sold by publie auction at the farm of Alex Lunan, half mile north of the Canadian Customs, Trout River.on Saturday, July 2nd.The following property:\u2014 100 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole to be sold without reserve.TERMS: \u2014+ months credit on sums was the Mr.David Vass of Howick in town Saturday to attend funeral of Mr.o.McDonald, Mr, T.Montpetit of Rackett ltiv- er Wus in town on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie nyan and daughter of Rouses Point called on triends in town this week, Messrs.Henry savage and Sherman Mcglwailn of Bombay were vigitors in town Wednesday.Mr, Leonard Farley ot Syracuse speut the week end at his parents\u2019 howe in Dundee.Mrs, J.Farley accompanied her son Leonard on his return trip to |over $10.00.Sale at 1 pan.Syrac po pewain for a few HEMMINGFORD SILVER BLACK Mrs, Carrie Barney who spent FOX RANCH.Established 1923.Registered Silver Black Foxes for reproduction, healthy prolific stock, colour and conformation correct.the winter in Boston with her daughter is spending the summer with Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Barney.Mr.Clarence Cushman of Syra- à qe a ine ee | LE DS Be vite, orman Cushman in West- Hemmingford.: i Mrs, I, A.Foster, son and dau- le dog ghter of Northfield, Vt.visited her Poodle dog Port Lewis.LOST\u2014A white French from Wylie's Point, brother, Mr, and Mrs.John Webb Finder please communite with and family on Saturday.J.A.McCracken Mr.Allen Streeter of Chicago wot ; Wylie's Point or Huntingdon NOTICE Miss Aileen M.Smaill, Graduate of McGill School of Physical Education, McGill University, intends to start a class in Aesthetic Gymnastics, in the Huntingdon Academy, and continue it during the months of July\u201cand August, and will receive pupils from 5-14 years of age.Any one wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity would please phone 39 at an early date, in order that classes may be ated from Potsdam Normal on |arranged to begin week pf July Tuesday, 4th, _m_mæÆæ\u2014\u2014\u201c\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ~~ HUNTINGDON MILLS (7 KlOwned and Operated by MUNICIPAL SERVICE CORPORATION Ltd.arrived in town Saturday to spend the summer, Mr.and Mrs.James Chatelle, Mr, and Mrs, EH Quenneville spent Thursday in Ogdensburg visiting the formers\u2019 son Arthur, who had an operation performed Monday.Mr.and Mrs.John Webb attended the Graduation Exercises at Potsdam on Tuesday.Their daughter Miss Catherine graduated in a special music course.She has accepted a position at Newcob, N.Y.for next year and will teach 7th Grade and music throughout the school, Miss Aileen McCartney gradu- Hemlock, Pine and Hardwood LUMBER in the rough or dressed Fenderson\u2019s Matched Spruce, Siding and \u2014 Sheeting ond Fenderson's Hardwood Flooring RU-BER-OID Prepared and Slate Surfaced Roll Roofing and Shingles Prompt attentiom given to orders in the Sash and Door Factory to Sawing in the Saw Mill and to Grains and Ground Feeds in the Grist Mill A lot of Cedar Telephone Poles on hand.A carload of Shingles expected in a few days.YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED.a Huntingdon, Que.; Municipal Service Corporation Ltd.Phone 18.C.W.McCLATCHIE, Manager, (Successors to John Hunter & Sons.) any Canadian National Railways agent.EE ness and sympathy in our recent chased tor a residence for the sum- bereavement.mer months, Mr, ilollis Merrick is home for \u201c Mr.and Mrs, Israel Mayville the summer, There are six graduates this CARD OF THANKS.year, Misses Ethel Ashley, Harriett Anderson, Elizabeth McClennan, Elsie Smith, Vivian Watson and Mr, Byron Richardson.I wish to extend sincere thanks to members of the Powerscourt Ladies Aid for their kind remembrance in form of a lovely basket of fruit which Mr.and Mrs.C.Sweeting of JI received from them during my ill- Rochester, N.Y.were week end |ness.gm guests of Mr.and Mrs, Placid Lu- Mrs.David Fall, porte, Chateaugay, N.Y.PICTURES! O\u2019Connor Hall FRIDAY, JUNE 24th.NORMA SHEARER UPSTAGE Packed with the glitter, glamor and lure of the stage! TUESDAY, JUNE 28th.\u2018\u2018While London Sleeps\u2019 Starring RIN-TIN-TIN.You've been thrilled by Rin-Tin-Tin in melodramas of the snow country; of mountain, cattle and swamp lands and of the sea.Now, for the first time, you'll see him in the dark underworld of city crime and be thrilled as never before\u2014 \u201cWhile London Sleeps.\u201d SELES BE BEE EEL RL FR TE TT ET, SPECIAL! Baby's Rubber Pants Shirred at waist and knees, natural color, large size, 25c.327 = EIRE EEE SES ESS Ladies\u2019 Fancy Garters Sample lot, good quality, shirred ribbon and elastic, also a pair fancy Shoe Trees to match.A pair fancy Garters with Vanity Case.Regular $1.00 for 75c.IEEE Wrist Watch Ribbons assorted colors 15c.I.S.O.Art Silk Sports Net assorted colors, 10c.\u201cHalo\u201d Caps A necessary dainty article for the Boudoir, 30c.Fugi Dresses A new lot, very latest, ladies sizes 36, 38, 40, 42.best quality Fugi, $7.95.Fancy Crepe de Chene Scarfs, stencilled ends, large sizes, $2.75.New shades in summer's loveliest Underwear Wood's Lavender line, Vests $1.75, Bloomers $2.50.ES A AE A A A A A SS A A EE SEE SEE SE SEE ETES EEE EEE EEE EE BE ST ES SE ER A EE SE 2 Mercury Silk Rayon Vests, extra quality Mercury Bloomers Mercury Step-Ins eee Mercury French Pants Children's Rayon Vests 75c., Bloomers 90c.Bathing Suits All Wool, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 years and 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.Priced $1.25 to $2.50.SIF I IIIT IIIT III III VOW III III II EAT.AERATED Ladies\u2019 Coats Clearing out every Coat $12.95 to $20.00.No reserve stock.Your chofce for $5.00.Ke [3 3 1 1 J I RE OR TR I TV RY YO RP PY DT DR OR OY TP OY e720 PRINGLE STARK & CO.Huntingdon.i Re Store will be closed July 1st.RT RRR EO OO OUI.CERN > pA + = 0h nha Thursday, June 23rd., 1927.13 DIPLOMAS CONFERRED ON CONVENT PUPILS Graduates This Year Number Four.FINE PROGRAM.Rev.J.A.Derome Presides at Commencement Exercises.of importance and dignity in holding up before the eyes of the world the Mother of Christ as her ideal.Her right to a higher education, so long delayed, is now proclaimed everywhere.In secondary schools of high school grade, public, religious aud private there are a great many girls geaduat- ing veur after vear.\u2019 There ure those who still claim that women have not the capacity for a higher education.1 have been a pupil, ever since my childhood.My cunvie- tions based upon this experience are that girls and women are very susceptible tu learning.It is claimed that man is a breadwinner of the home and on this account, should have a superior education to woman because it will improve his economic efficiency.\u2018The wife and mother who presides over her home, trains her children, and makes her home everything it ought to be, is ulso in her sphere an important face tor in society.Often we have experienced that upon the death of the father many u mother is compelled to step into the breach und perform beth the functions of father and mother in producing und in maintaining home life fur her children.Such su woman is ut un advantage if she is educated.We are tou much in the habit of thinking of education as a means to an end in the mundune sphere.Education means the development of the personality, mentally, socially, and spiritually in order that we way live and enjoy the higher things of life.The commencement exercises of the Huntingdon Convent, which is under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame was given Tuesday afternuvn in the music hall of the Convent.Many residents of other towns, who take an interest in this excellent school, were present, many of them being relatives of the graduates.The convent this year awarded diplomas to four graduates and nine other pupils.All of the graduates attained un excellent scholastic standing and their diplomas were worthily and deservedly won.The list of graduates follows: 1.Norah Myers, 2.Madeline Malloy, 3.Women need open minds and the Marjorie Otis, +.Alberta Murleau, thelcupacity to reason from facts to de- first three with first honors and thel finite and sound conclusions.There is last with honors.tou much emutionalism and unsound The Perreault Stenographic Institute! thinking in the world today.\u2018This awarded diplomas to the following:\u2014| emotionalism leading to ruce hatreds Mury L.Plante, L.Dumouchel, Anettel and prejudices and religious bigotry Massé, E.Massé, U.Cusson and M.| comes from the uneducated classes.Lasalle.The more people are educated to see White's National College granted straight and think clearly, the less diplomas of the 1st.degree Lo Norah there will be of this sort of thing in Myers, Kathleen Myers, Gilberte Coté the world, The more people are edu- und Cluire Derochie.cated, the more happily will they get Of the graduates Miss Norah Myers) along together in the world.received honors for highest no of Our Convent education has now marks, Application and Classies; Miss| reached its climax, We esu rejoice Madeline Malloy for l'oliteness and] with the number of those who have re- Grammar, Classics and Musics Miss ceived a moral, physical, intellectual Marjorie Otis for Classics, Book-keep- and religious education.Religious ing, Politeness and Composition ; Miss| truining given to us for mans short Alberte Marleau for success in Studies,| Years by our kind and generous pas- Singing, English, Domestic Economy | tor.lle it was who tried to lead us and Costume, through Christ's beaten path.We now, The class standing is:-\u2014 soon to be teachers, must aid in the great work.Su also, our devoted 6th.Year.Mother Superior cared for our physi- I.Rolunde Rousselle .2,7 cal and religious bringing up.Know- +, Emma Leblane .82.2 |ledge, sacrifice and devotedness were 3.lrene Loiselle .80.2] imparted to us by our good teachers.+ Rhea Sauvé .79 Lust but not least our dear parents 5 Madeline Michaud .78.2) who have sacrificed themselves day 6.Maury Kerby .72.7 und night in order to have us walk the path intended for us.7th.Year.Together we unite our voices in say I.Lemyra Popeck .ors ing in a sweet and solemn tune: 2.Margaret Wattie .sl.Qu : YOU.\u2018 3.Florette Meloche .89.6 HANK you: + Rosetta Murphy .88.5 O'NEILL'S CORNERS 5.Dorothy Derochic .86 The Euchre and Concert at Mary Hassan .86 O'Neil's School on Monday night #.Bealrice Hughes .83.01 wus an entire success.The school 7.Marie |.Daoust .5.2 was packed to its utmost capacity, S.Simonne Dupuis .8.1 and everyone seemed to enjoy both 9.Dorothy McConville .T+6lcards and entertainment, The 19.Aurore Giroux .\u201ctll prizes for the best card players J1.Blandine Dupuis 69.5} were awarded to Mrs.Thos.O'Con- nor and Mr, Ovide Duheme.The 8th.Year.old time custom was revived by 1.Kathleen Myers o.oo.95.2 having Mr.and Mrs, John Murphy 2, Agnes Flynn oo.919) playing some of our old time selec- 3.Raphacla Walsh.\u201888.21 tions on the violin and organ.Then 4.Adrienne Daoust 80.11 old favorite songs were sung by 5.Aurore Labelle .76.1] Mr, Mike Curran and Mr.Ed.Cos- grove, which won the applause of 9th.Year.the school.But most of all we .Norah Myers .96 must congratulate the teacher Miss 2.Madeline Malloy .94.2] Cosgrove, and her pupils\u2014the 3.Marjorie Otis .YL.b| teacher for her ability in training + Alberte Marleau .86.8] the pupils, to such a degree as to The stage setting for the programy deserve the appreciation of all\u2014 was prettily arranged.\u2018The program|and the pupils for their good-will opened with a duet and ended with the National Anthem.The music of nearly fifty fresh young voices, admirably trained in unison, was one of the most delightful features of the en- in acting out their dialogues so welt, A good amount was realized to be used for the benefit of the school, THE HUNTINGDON CLEANER HUNTINGDON Mrs, M.Garner, daughter Mar- -zaret and Miss Violet KE.Merrell of Lachine, Mr.W.A.Maltby and son Thomas of Verdun are spending a vacation the guests of Mrs.Amy Daniel.The concert held in O'Connor Hall last evening under the auspices of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Sunday School turned out to be one of the best entertainments staged in Huntingdon for a long time.The concert was given In Vallevfield on the King's Birthday by the same artists, all of whom came from Montreal, and as the concert was reported fully on that date we shall not repeat it in this column.The regettuble feature of the evening was that the hall was not crowded, for as it was, the expenses will eat up practically all the receipts.It is to he hoped that the Sunday School will feel rewarded by the bringing to Hun- tingdon such fine trlent and that they w!ll again arrange for another such concert when the receipts should be more satisfactory.Miss Bell Marshall of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Miss Sellar for a few days.DUNDEE Miss E.Vass, Miss |.Fleming and Mrs.Jessle Vass motored to Montreal the latter part of last week, Miss Vass and Miss Fleming ret rn ng on Saturday: Mrs, Vass will remain a guest of Mr.and Mr.Lennon and spend with them a short vacation tn the mountains.Misses Bessie and Janet Chapman of Fort Covington visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Geo.W.Fraser on Tuesday.Miss May McFarlane who is attending (Sullivan Business College in Montreal spent the week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McFarlane, The remains of Mr.Allan J.MeDonald of DBrewerton, N.Y.were brought to Zion Chnreh Cemetery on Saturday for interment there, H's widow, formerly Miss Sarah Fraser of Dundee accompanied the remains, relatives present at \u2018were his grandson, Mr.Allan \u2014Mc- Donald, his hrothers, Messrs, Jas.Angus and Alexander, his sisters, Mrs, Colby and Mrs, Kirk and son all of Manchester, N.H., Mr.Allan Fraser, and Mr.and Mrs.l.ovejoy of Lowell, Mass, also Mr.David Vuss of Howick.Mr: MeDonald and ull others who mourn the loss of the deceased have the sympathy of their many friends in Dundee, the former home of manv of them.Mrs, MeDonald return:d to her home on Tuesday after remaining for a few days at fhe heme of her brother, Mr.Wm.1.Fraser | and her mother, Mrs, Janet Fraser of Tort Covington accompanied Ther home, having also heen present with her during the roveent illnes: and death of Mr.McDonald.The June meeting of the Woin- en's Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs, Fleming, Sr., and was largely attended.The Vice Pres, Mrs.Wm.McNicol! presided at the meeting.Very interesting reports wore given hv Mrg, Stewart MeN col and Mrs.Clara Ferguson on the Convention which they attended In Montreal.Other items of business and the devotional exercises brought the ladies fo Among other the burial their work hour during which they emnloyed {heir time sewing and knitting.A very appetizing luncheon was served at the close.Save odds and ends of floss and varn and when an old silk dress wears out you can casily make an attractive pillow top at no expense whatever.Gold beads make beautiful centers for hright colored flowers on_ black.COVEY HILL On Wednesday last Miss Dow- ling, Miss F.Steele, Miss Marguerite Waddell and Master Edwin Waddell motored to St.Lambert.Mrs.Crooks of Montreal is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs, F.Brown, Mr, Fred Wilson and son James of Chicago, and Mr.Wm, Wilson of Duluth, Minn, were callers on Monday at the home of Mr.S.M.Simpson.ATHELSTAN The regular monthly meeting of the Athelstan Auxiliary, W.M.5, was held at the home of Mrs.James Brims on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.E.E.Wells entertained the members of the choir of the Preubyter- iun Church at her home on Thursday evening.A very delightful time was spent with games, music, ete.Mr.Herb.Rowat and sons of Montreal, visited at the home of Dr.Rowut on Saturduy.Miss Jean HBdwards and niece.Results of June exuminations held in Miss France Er or rant\" the Athelstan Intermediate School ave visiting Mr.3 J .Elementary Depart t).Mersra, G.8.Walley ana w.1, (émentery Department) Rrown of the Entomological Grade ! (Possible marks 600.) Branch, Ottawa, are spending a |Elder, Daniel .562 tew werks at the home of Mr.G.|*Laberge, Eva .493 B.Fdwards, and are carrying on |*McCue, Mary .$09 research work in relation to iu Grade 11 Jr.(Possible marks 600.) sect pests., Mr.nnd Mrs.Magnan and dau- Wells, Betty .81 ghter of Lapralrie were recent vis- |Ruddock, Harriet .853 itors at Mr, Bourdon\u2019s.Wells, Frances .548 Mrs, Stanley Waddell motored Grade | , i into town with tri nds on Ta-sday.rade II Sr.(Possible marks 600.) Arnold, Idella Cee 543 Mr.and Mrs, Wesley Louden en- lego Laurence .\u2026.$90 tertained a few friends on Satur- *Carrigan, Grace .15 161 day evening.\u201cSavage, Lucy .| .+04 Quite an exciting seizure of an unreported booze car took place near the Corners on Saturday afternoon.The driver falled to stop when ordered to do so, whereupon the preventive officers fired into his oll-tank.He then took to his Grade III (Possible marks 900.) Watson, Evan _ SUN *Savage, Romeo 783 \u201cRoy, Ernest 639 Grade IV (Possible marks 1000.) heels leaving his load in the hands McFarlane, Hazel 828 of the officials.Elder, Cameron \u2026 708 Messrs.Thos, and EFdwd, Louden o{berke, Edward TIN, and Mrs, H.Londen were recent \"TTIRUI Michael 720 guests at Afry Knoll The service in the Uifon Church Grade V (Possible marks 1100.) next Sunday is to be in charge \u201cof °° Watson, David 10134 Hampson, Arthur .Mr, Wm Macateer, stydent preach- |Rowat, Morley ho er at Dundee.A Elder, Helen |.nls Miss Isabel Dowling, Mrs.I.lk.*Roy, Margaret 7101; Perry and Mr.Thos, Waddell mot-|*Duval, Aleid .706 vred on Thursday to Almonte, Ont.\"McConville, Maurice SO, to attend a Convention there.They were accompanied as fur as Ottawa by Mrs.Steele, The relatives trom Havelock who attended the McNiece-Waddell wedding in Montreal on Saturday were Mr.C.Wadd! and daughter, \u201cDid not take Serlpture.I R.WATSON.Teacher HUNTINGDON Mrs, Cornwall of Medford, Mass.fa visiting at the home of Mr and Her essay Wus on Flowers.Au this urge gathering the Opera Hall was filled with people.Miss lod- wards\u2019 father, Mr.Harry PP.Kd- \u2018mother, VALUABLE FACTS.1 almost wns ariably wake cake frosting after the \u201cseven minute rule, us- wg the double Lulier tur the coomug- Jueu à utlise any iettuver Lit ul tronL- aug by ncal cuuning chocolate, tu be ser\\ca at dinner, In the duuvie builer, the egg and tlavoring of the frosting lcud additivual pep to the beverage, Ju Iau pleasing vunaton tu add u little Havoring when prepuring chocolate or cucus al any Lime.And be sure tu drop a warsiuuailow au the cup tirst and then add the hot drink.Because loaf cakes would burn any pans, 1 hove learned that tea paper tolded to four thickuesses and just the size of the bottom ot the pans, pre vents not vnly burning on tae butiowm but the forunng ot u heavy crust as well Grease the upper luyer vi paper well, also the aides of tue pan; the Cake is cusily removed from the pan and the paper can be pecled otf wou twinkling.Judge Are +.sure lie owas drunk?\u2019 Minka Of the Law Well, lis wile saad he biuague home à mun hole cover anu oka to play it on the phesograph, COVEY HILL Word has been received of Graduation of Miss Kachleou wurds frou Vergenur:, Vi Schuol, vu June 16:h.thirty-two graduates.SIX essays were chosen out of this number, Miss Edwards\u2019 being one of them.the £d- High there were wards attended the Graduation, CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere gratitude to all-persons and to all organizations of our own and of other congregations who, by thelr great sympathy and kindness, have sought, in so many ways, to al leviate for us the experiences of such heavy sorrow and loss in connection with the {ness and de censée of our hetoved wife and Mr.John Waddell, Jr., Miss Mabel Waddell, Mr, Wm.Miller, Mr, Wn.Cowan, and Mr.Indell Waddell Mr.and Mrs, \u2018MeNiece made à week end visit at the home of the bride's parents who wire unable to be present at the marriage on account of the uncertain state of Mr.Waddell's health.Mrs.F.GG, Bralthwalte, Keep well dressed by buying CE Page 3 DIED = Hughes\u2014At the United Church Parsonage, Huntingdon, Que., on June 19th, 1927, Margaret LE.Corkill, in her 49th, year beloved wife of the Rev.J.I.Hughes, M.A,, B.D.Interment at Catariqui, Ont.Ovans\u2014At lower Ormstown, Que., on Friday, June 17th, 1927, David UOvans, in his Bist.year.NOTICE.The \u201cY's\u201d will meet at the home of Mrs.Van Viet on Monday evening.Cars will leave the Gleaner office at 7.30 pan.\u2014 NOTICE The aunual meeting of the lot holders and trustees of the Elgin Church Cometery will be held in the basement of Kigin Church on Monday, June 27th, at 8 p.m.A.W, Sinaili, Sec- Elgin, June 22nd, 1927.Sales by T.J.Graham Fa be sold by publie nuction at the farm of John Ouimet, 1 mile east of Huntingdon, on the south side of the river, où Friday, July 1st, the following property: Brood mare with foal at foot, 2 brood mares, | 2-year-old driving colt, yearling colt, 1+ milch cows, one to freshen about thae of sale, yearling bull, 2 calves, brood sow, 2 sets of double harness, (one new), milk harness, single harness, threshing mill with blower and bagger, tractor 10-20, corn blower, International bind: er, mower, horse rake, dise drill seed- vr, ise harrows, manure spreader, double waggon, milk waggon, 2 buggies, (une new rubber tired), cutter, 2 furrow plow, cultivator, shovel plow, 2 sets of bob steighs, tone new,) hay rack, + H-gnl milk cans, set of acales, 500 hs, capacity, 100 pickets, 15 cords stove wood, nud numerous other articles uot mentioned.Kitchen range (new), oil stove, also the seasons crops, 28 tons of pressed hay, 20 ncres of standing ny to be sold in lots to suit purchnsers.The whole to he sold without reserve as Mr.Ouimet is giv ing up farming.TERMS: 10 month credit on sums over $10.00, JF.Hughes, Edna and Margaret LITE W.E.Lefebvre's | \u201cThe Place to do Your Shopping\u201d Sale nt 1 p.m.sharp.mari T di your clothing from F.LEFEBVRE & SON Let us make you one of our tropical weight suitings.Just the kind for these warm days.To keep our staff busy at this Clearing out sale of C.and C.Corsets.Regular $2.98 for $1.98.Regular $1.45 on sale at $1.19.Regular $1.25 on sale at 95c.season of the year we offer all of our summer suitings at greatly reduced prices.Come in and see our new lines of ready-made Suits just received.They have style, fit and pep.The prices are right.Men Bathing Suits, all Wool and Wool and Cotton.Men's Work Shirts 58c to 's Khaki Pants $1.68 $1.25.Sailors and Panamas.F.LEFEBVRE & SON Merchant Tailors, Clothiers.Children\u2019s Dresses and Boots.Special discount on Ginghams.Summer 1) ress Goods.tire program.The program was asp follows:\u2014 Duet\u2014Brise l\u2019rintanière .C.Bohm Crowns and Gold Medals-\u2014Superior Course.Crowns for Assiduity.Song\u2014Trees .C.Distribution of Prizes.Piano\u2014Shepherds All and Maidens Fair Nevin x Hohn Crowns for Conduct.Awarding of Diplomas for Stenography and Typewriting.Awarding of Certificates from the EE ET EE AT EE EEE ET SOA TO ET IDE DE ES SEE O'Connor Hall-\u2014Friday, July 1st.Lively as a Highland Fling- Romantic as an Irish Ballad! Superior Grade Richmond Shoes \u201cStudy Hall,\u201d Montreal.Chant\u2014Partons, Petits Oiseaux Faure Prizes for Religious Instruction donated by Rev.Father Derome.A Sketch on Education.Prière à la Vierge.God Save the King Finale Rev.Father J.A.Derome delivered the address to the graduates.He expressed to them many gems of thought have me health!\u201d Said McFadden\u2014 \u201cNo porridge eating daughter of a Scot will marry a McFadden while 1 dochter!\u201d Said McTavish\u2014 ° \u201cAwa\u2019 wi' ye'l pein o\u2019 yours away from ma bonnie Keep that Irish spal- and left them a message of value.He asked them to apply to life what they had learned and in closing wished them God speed and success in life.; The Sisters of the Convent may indeed De congratulated upon the admirable commencement program presented Tuesday under the special dir- cetion of Rev.Mother St.Francis, and also upon the high character and standing of the graduates upon whom the diplomas were conferred.The sketch on Education is indeed a worthy one and we reprint it here below as accurately as we were able to obtain it.This sketch was ably delivered hy Miss Madeline Malloy, one of the graduates.CHA The Higher Education of Women.It must not be inferred because ] will not discuss the spiritual aspects of education that I do not place any emphasis on the spiritual element in education.I will not discuss this phase of cducation because it has been handled hy others who can discuss it many more times better than 1.Put them both together they spell C-O-M-E-D-Y And their kind has more laughs than all the Irish-Scotch jokes you've ever heard! LI E- In the season's Black, Patent Leather Strap and Oxfords.binations and Novelty Shoes.These are a superior grade of Shoes, with the style and finest of quality.Just give us a call and see these beauti Brown Oxfords, also all the new Sport Shoes.Work Shoes\u2014Stilt down sole Fournier Shoes, ideal for haying $3.00 NEW FOOTWEAR Black Satin or Kid, Also styles.LUXITE HOSIERY Beautiful line in all the fashionable surnmer colors.We recommend these for durability and long wear.Very special 95c.pr.g = Black or ful lines.FA Ete Brown, Tan and all the fancy com- NII TR I Soap for \u2026 A convent gradunte may become an educated person, but she is not educat- ed on the day she gradutes.Education means a development not ordinarily possessed by one just leaving convent walls.A convent education means ordinarily many years devotion you!\u201d = SEAS IEE SETS BEL SEE EEE RERO EEE NET ARE ESS SB LSE EEL IRAE, = \u201cI hope your grandchildren lock like OS ER TY OPP PN NIST ON VIENTO DS SONO i \u201cMay all your children be acrobats.\u201d to the things of the intellect, and the .sup for 7 bars Castile Soap for opening up to the mind of the student the realms of philosophy, science, and religion, If she has ¥n intellectual interest in things, her devotion to some \u201cLove me and the whole world is mine\u201d for one or several of these fields beromes sustained, and she becomes an educated woman.In the past, education was fur the few, and the masses were ignorant.We are now rightly or wrongly putting a greater dependence on education to promote the welfare of the world than on any one other factor.Long after it was assumed that man should be educated, and it was thought that woman could remain in darkness.In the distant past she has been a chattel, a slave, a drudge of man.The Church first clevated her to a place CSS TONER TE RTE OR SOC CTI RE \u2026 BIG DANCE - after the picture Music by The Harmony Six of Malone, N.Y.3 pkgs.Amonia Powder for .25 6 bars good firm Laundry 3 bottles Tiger brand Cat- GROCERIES!!! A variety of grocery bargains.25 2 lbs.bulk Good stock 135 \u2026 25 3 pkgs.Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spagetti for .3 pkgs.Quaker Corn Flakes 25 Now is Double boi Le .25 25 3 lbs.Tapioca for 2 cans French Peas for \u2026\u2026.25 First quality Maple Syrup, $1.25 Liverpool Salt, 100 Ib.bag, $1.20 5 gal.lots $1.25.Dates for \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 25 of Highland Potatoes.per gal.i! the time to Paint.led pure Linseed Oil, $1.29 gal.Phone 79 W.E.Lefebvre Huntingdon mor iii ri GAR Page 4 An old automobile tire with a piece vf rope tied to it was the novel snow plow a small boy originated recently.He merely tied a piece of roce to the tire, the dragged it through the snow, and it shoved the snow out of the path in good shape.lle said that it was casier than shoveling the paths out us he started to do.FOR SALE.The following immovable property forming part of the estate of the lute Jumes Gilmore.(a) Dwelling house situated un Chateauguay St.in the Town of Huntingdon containing 10 rooms, water-heuted and with bath.(b) Business block also on Chuteauguay St.containing shops und business vffices, and also adjuining vacant property.Must be sold us estate is being wound up.Apply tu Erle C.Martin, Advocate, Huntingdon, FOR SALE- G room cottuge partly finished near Lake at Port Lewis.Drilled well Selling account ut sickness.Wm, Gauthier, FOR SALE-\u2014Small pigs four weeks old.Apply Oliver Derochia, Tel, 622-5 Dundee FOR SALE\u2014Couw, just freshened.Apply Angus Campbell, Tel, 626-3 LaGuerre FOR SALE\u2014Store property, or to rent.Apply Mrs.Archie McMillan, Huntingdon.SILO FOR SALE\u201412 x 27 ft.Apply Tel.634-2-2.FOR SALE \u2014One cow, due to freshen in about 10 days.Apply John Clark, Laguerre Phone 626 r.v.FOR SALH- \u2018Telephone and Electric Light Poles.Lengths, 25, 30, sh und 40 feet J.NS.McGinnis, Athelstan ?miles south of Herdman, 1st Concession of Hinvhinbrouke.FOR SALE\u2014-1 pure bred Holstein bull 1% months old.Tel.6(S-11 T.G, Finnegan TO RENT- Two flats.on Hunter Street, One suitable for office, also two garages, Immediate possession.Apply Mrs.Jos.Laframboise, Bouchette Street BUY NOW FOR NEXT SPRING.I have a few very fine B.P.Rock Cockerels about three months old (2 to 3 lbs, weight).These are vigorous, early hatched birds and will make splendid roosters to head your hreed- ing pen next spring.SI60 cach, E.E.Wells, Athelstan.Phone 640-2-3 TESTED ITALIAN QUEENS In my method of swarm coutrol I have a limite\u201d number of vearling queens for disposal during July.These are from my best colonies and are tested as to laving and bees produced from them.Ideal for the small beekeeper to Italianize his colonies with pure stock at a low price.Order at once as supply is limited.Price 81 CA, L M.Anderson Chateaugua: Basin, Que.NOTICE I will be loading Live Stock Cattle, Calves und Hogs at St, Agnes on Monday.June 27th, also at White's Station and Huntingdon on Tuesday, June 28th, Tel.671-1-2 Percy Nesbitt NOTICE.The sale notes given at wy sale come due on June 24th., 1927, and are in the hands of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Howick, for collection, A prompt payment is expected.L.T.McGarth.PASTEURERS WANTED\u2014 Could handie around ten head of cattle (dry cows preferred) by the month from accredited herds.George C.Boyce, Phone 639-6.Athelstun.PUBLIC NOTICE All parties interested in the Spring Creek and brunches are called to à public mecting to be held on Saturday, June 25th., 1927, at one o'clock p.m, on the Elder side road where said watercourse crosses, by order of Special Officer.P.M.Elder, BARGAINS.Look at these prices, still lower, but good for one month only: Buggy Harness for $17.; Team Harness for $39.; Express Harness for 825.: Team lines $4.75, Single 81.75, Buggy Bridles $+, Team Collar $3.50, Pole Strap and Martingale Single 85 cents, Team Bridles §2.00, Halters $1.00.1 also have all kinds of furniture to sell: \u2014 Bedroom Set $15., (four piece); Dining Room Set 830.(eight piece); Parlor Set $15 (five piece.) Oil Stove, with over, 3 burners, good order, $10, Roll Top Desk, Chairs 95¢c., Oil Cloth, (new) 40c.yard, also some Carpenter Tools to sell, Garden Hose and house to let.Z.Faille, WOODLAND PRIDE No.(12473) (183009) This Percheron stallion is three years old, dark grey color, stands 17 hands high and weighs 1850 lhs., was junior champion and reserve grand champion at Toronto and Ottawa ex hibitiens last fall.This horse has size action and quality and should breed the heavy, clean lined horses the market demands.Intending breeders should sec this horse and be convinced that he is one of the best horses ever imported into the district.TERMS:\u2014To ensure to members of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society, $15.00; to non-members, $20.00.All mares at owner's risk.SIR CHARMING.No.24743.This Clydesdale stallion is rising five years old, stands 16%, hands high and weighs 1800 lbs.This horse has fine action and quality and one of the best bred horses brought into this section for some time.A prize winner at the Ontario exhibitions last year.A sure and good breeder, a first class horse in every way, Both these horses will stand during the season at the barn of George Pringle, half mile west of Huntingdon village.For further partitnlars and pedigrees see proprietor.TERMS: \u2014To insufe $10.All mare at owners risk.Thos.Jolly, ST.AGNES The office of thy Canadian Bank of Commerce at St.Agues de Lun- dee will not be open as usual On rraday, the 24th, ana Friday, July 1st, as these days are legal hou days.) FLAT FOR RENT Hot and cold sl.ding doors.All modern iuconvenieuces.Really lt's a luught.MeFadden's laits.Apply TEACHER WANTED Catholic teacher tu tench the Cleimeutary School in Vance's for the term 1927-28.Ten months\u2018 teaching, salary $550, per annum.Applications to be considered July ith, \u2026 24#P) Otis W.Travisee, Sec TEACHERS WANTED.For District No.2, Llgin, Sulary 366.per wonth, Term, Len mouths.Schou tu upen Sept.1st.C.E.Ewing, Glenelum, June 1st, 1927 Secy.-Lreas.NOTICE.1 will be away from my office from June 10th.to June 27th.During this interval messages may be lett with the purty in charge in wy office.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.NOTICE 1 um retailing J.R.Watkins Products Standard for 50 ycurs.Write, phone ur call, Robert F.Beattie, Phone 609 1-4 R.It.1, Athelstan.WANTED\u2014Youstuge stamps from 1847 to 1870.If you have any uid letters with stumps, save thew.Chas.B.Allison, Huntingdon Gleaner.IF YOU REQUIRE supitary rubber goods, write tor catalogue and price list.Sale und Sanitary Rubber Works, Dept.108, 51-61 Kozel Street, Montreul, Que.WANTED TO BUY\u2014Antiques of all descriptions, old =turniture, dishes, glass, pewter, hooked rugs, CHAS, B.ALLISON Huntingdon Gleaner WANTED-Severul Ottomans or l'uut- stuvis.Must be old.Best prices paid.Chas.B.Allison, Gleuner Uttice.WANTED\u2014Currier and Ives pictures, hunting, fishing, Western scenes, purticulurly.Louk up your uid pictures.All prints are plainly marke ed.Send titles Lo Chas.B.Allison, Gleaner Office.CREDITORS NOTICE TO In the Estate of John McFee Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of John Mckee, late of Hemmingford, in the Province of Quebec, Merchant, Deceased, are required to send sume, with particulars of security held, 1f any, and verified by Statutory Declaration, to the undersigned, on or before the Fifteenth day oy July, A.D.1927, after which date the assets of the estate way be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, Dated June 4th, A.D.1927.= Miss Marion Buckley 173 Daly Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.School Municipality of Huntingdon.Public notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, the fourth day of July, 1927, at the hour of ten of the morning, at the Academy in the town of Huntingdon, a weeting of the owners of reul estate of this municipality, entered as such upon the valuation roll and having paid all their school taxes and other contributions, to proceed with the election of two school commissioners in the place and stead of Messrs.R.Nelson Walsh and Malcolm T.1tobb, whose term of office has expired.Given at Huntingdon, this twenty- first day of June, 1927.(Signed) W.K.Philps, Secretary-Treasurer.A true copy, W.K.Philps, Secy.-Treas PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester.Public notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, the fourth day of July, 1927, at the hour of ten of the morning, at the County Building, in the town of Huntingdon, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, entered upon the valuation roll and having paid all their school taxes and other contributions, to proceed with the election of two school commissioners in the place and stead of Messrs.Allan M.Ritchie and Clarence Macfarlane, whose term of office has expired.Given at Huntingdon, this twenty- first day of June, 1927.(Signed) W, K.Philps, Secretary-Treasurer.À true copy, W.K.Philps, Secy.-Treas.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality ef the County of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by M.W.Leehy of the Town of Huntingdon, duly appointed Special Superintendent, by the Municipal Council of the above Municipality, at its regular quarterly session held on June the 8th., 1927, at its usual place of meeting, County Building, Town of Huntingdon, on the petition of John C.Reid and Hugh Mc- Callum and others, to amend or to replace the Process Verbal that now governs the Cunningham and Biggar Brook and its branches.That on Tuesday the 28th.day of June, 1927, at the hour of ten of the clock forenoon, I will hold and preside over a public meeting of all the interested parties that may deem it advisable to attend at or near the point where the brook crosses the Barrett sideroad.Given at the Town of Huntingdon this 14th.day of June, 1927.M.W.LEEHY, Special Superintendent.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CHATEAUGUAY BASIN A large aud highly appreciative audience attended the concert which was held in St.Andrews Hal) under the aus; ices of the Mubagers.\u2018ruc Imaju goruou Of the progruux Wus Pprosiued wy Mr.Charies Couke, Cuuudu 8 .udiad kntertainer.iis voice 1x rich and wellow and ne sendercd wany songs lu au uw.acerleul manner, which appeuled to (he young and older ones, uls willy sallies being greatly appreciated.Between his uumwbers Mr.and irs, 9.RB.Dick- cnson rendered musical numbers and like Mr, Cooke, 1ecclved cu- cores which intimates how well the audience was pleased, Mr.Dickenson provid « splendid accompanist, tev, WW.1.srittie presided, he introduced sr, Couvke as a former friend of his and thanked the artists which was concurred in by u hearty applause from the audience, The Ladies\u2019 Ald of St.Andrew's United Church was hospitably en- tertaiued on Wednesday last at the howe ol Mrs, d'eter Reid.The President, Mrs.D.Lang presiding with a good attendance of meu- bers and visitors.Arrangements fur the Jubilee Bazaur to be held on July Yth in co-operation with the Session and Managers were discussed.A vote of thanks was expressed to Mrs, J.R, Dickenson for supplying the flowers for the pulpit during the last Sundays in May.Miss Patience rendered an instrumental solo which was much enjoyed.The hostess served re- treshments ussisted by Misses Dorothy Reid aud Arnes Prittie.Under the auspices of The Julius Richardson Chapter 1LO.D.E., a Bridge was held lust Friday after- \u2018noon at the home of Mrs, Norman Ashley, In appreciation of Miss Muriel Walker as Educational Secretary during the past year, and the co-operation of Miss Evelyn Alexander a pleasing hour followed, Mrs.J.Percival Hamilton, the Regent on behalf of the Chapter presented them with bouquets of flowers, Mrs.Jarvis Arnold who is possessed with a 1yric-soprano voice delighted the audience with her sweet tones by singing, \u201cDawning\u201d.\u201cRequests and Fishing\" Miss Patience Reid added to the occasion by playing an instrumental solo.Refreshments were served under the convenorship of Mrs, A.Champion and Mrs.Wm.l'ilborough.The proceeds from the Bridge will be used in purchasing \u201cA Standard\u201d for the Chapter in commemoration of the sixtieth vear of Confederation, The W.A.of St.George's Church held a food sale on Saturday afternoon in the Parish Hall, when $25 was realized.The receipts from the recent Rummage Sale amount- od to $85.instead of $62.67 as previously reported, FOR SALE\u2014A driving mare 8 years old, bay with black points.a good prize winner at fall fairs.Apply J.C.Moore, M.D., Ruckburn.Sales by T.J.Graham On SATURDAY, June 25th, at the residence of the late Dr.Walker, in the Town of Huntingdon, the following property: writing desk, safe, piano, hookcase, scales, leath- or couch.hall rack, rugs.bureaus, diningroom table, sideboard, chairs, small tables, vacuum cleaner, brags weds, mirrors, electric heater, ofl stove, sewing machine, buggy.and all garden tools and numerous other articles used about the house not mentioned, All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms, $10.and under, cash; over that amount 3 months\u2019 credit on furnishing good approved joint notes, Sale at 1 p.m.On Saturday.July Z2nd., 1927, at the residence of Michael Carrigan, one mile north of Athelstan on the Lost Nation road ,the following property:\u2014 One light draft mare, 17 high grade Holstein milk cows, twelve fresh, and balance to freshen in fall.\u2018The above stock are all young, and in first class condition, five eight-gallon cans, 20 ucres of standing hay, and 14 acres of standing grain.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Carrigan is giving up farming.TERMS OF SALPx\u2014810, and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit on furnishing good approved joint notes.Sale at 1 pun.On Monday, July 4th, 1927, at the residence of the late Peter Sayer, two miles north of Athelstan, on the fourth range of Elgin, the following property: 1 work team, 6 milk cows, 4 two-year- old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, grain binder, mowing machine, seeder, horse rake, disc harrows, smoothing harrows, two furrowed plough, walking plough cultivator, two cutters, three buggies, express wagon, milk wagon, double wagon, wagon box, hay rack, fanning mill, dutnp cart, stone wagon, hay fork and rope, watering troughs, set of bobsleighs, sap sleigh, box sleigh, pig rack 300 sap buckets, and spouts, Grim evaporator, gathering barrels, quantity of pickets and lumber, land roller, wheel barrow, double and single harness, milk harness, shovel plough, 235 hens, forks, chains, shovels and all small tools used about the farm, Household furniture, consisting of beds, sofas, chairs, bureaus, stands, tables, rugs, carpets, dishes and glassware, graniteware and all kitchen utensils also the seasons crop, consisting of 25 acres of standing hay, 10 acres of grain in lots to suit purchasers.All to be sold without reserve so as to scttle the estate of the late Mr.Sayer.TERMS:\u2014810.and under cash, over $10.10 months credit on furnishing good approved joint notes.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.On Wednesday, July 6th., 1927, at the residence of T.J.Graham, on the Gore Road, the following propertys\u2014 Twenty acres of standing hay to de sold in lots to suit purchasers.Barn room available.TERMS:\u201410 months credit on all sums over ten dollars, with furnishing good approved joint notes.Sale to begin at 10 a.m.sharp.On Thursday, July 14th, 1927, at the residence of James Carmichael, on the Tullochgorum road, the following property: \u2014Sixty acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS:\u201410 months credit on all sums over ten dollars, with furnishing good approved joint notes.Sale at 1 Vo .Huntingdon © A true copy, M.W.Lechy, 8.8.= CONFERS ON LENROOT BILL INSPECTION To discuss ways and means to meet the regulations required by the Lenroot Bill, on milk and cream exported from Canada to the United States, Lr, J.H.Gris- dule, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, met a number of interested representative men in his office at Ottawa on June 14th.There were present Dr, George Hilton, Veterinary Director General, Dr.J.A.Ruddick, Dairy Coui.nizsioner, Mr.I£.8.Archibald, Director of Experimental Farms, Mr.Geo.B.Rothwell, Dominion Animal Husbandman, Dr.J.A.Grenier, Deputy Minister ot Agriculture, and Mr, 8.K.Chagnon, Department of \\gricultn«, Qu-le-, (George H.Barr, Dairy Côñimissioner, Toronto, Harry C.Taylor of New York, Alp.Trudel, Quebec Dalries of Montreal, R, Smith, Exporter and J.W.Duval, Newington, Ont., F.E.M.Robinson of R'chmond, Que.and Mr.W.F, Stephen, Secretary representatives of the National Dairy Council of Canada, It was agreed that the Canad'an authorities would he required to make the necessary inspection of pasteurization plants, of which there were several hundred, dairies, stables and herds.Representatives of Ontario and Quebec thought the Federal Department could use their creamery inspectors for this work at little extra cost.As re- guards Inspection of dairy cows several of the States regulation: now in effect require that this be done by accredited veterinarians and the same would apply in this case.It was thought there should be a small charge to he paid by the dairymen.In regard to this Inspection of dairies and stables, this could be done hy well qualified dairymen.or by the inspectors of large plants accustomed to such work, but In all cases these inspectors would be responsible to the Federal Pepartment of Agriculture, It was the opinion of those present that the cost of this Inspection should be pa'd by the.owners of plants.Application must be made bv the dafrymen for such Inspection and forms will be provided for that purpose.It in estimated that there are 15.000 to 17.000 farmers in Quebec and Ontario, besides several thousands In Western Canada, that now produce milk and cream for the United States market, It is expected that the regulations on this Bill will be issued shortly which will enable this inspection to be made before late fall months.The early issuing of these regulat'ons will allow Canadian dairymen to fix over stables.erect mi k and ice houses to meet the regulations, The regulations will require all cattle to be healthy.and stables and dairies to score fifty points.Many dairies in Canada can now meet the requirements of the regulations, hut there may be some that cannot do so and these wil] have time to renovate and clean up before the winter months.The regulations, it is expected, will not be more severe than those now imposed by our Canadian cities, Sent by the Nationa] Dairy Council of Canada, Journal Bldg., Ottawa The Blue Lagoon, Staspoole's \u201cBlue Luggon™ had all the tropical lure and romance of the South Bea Islands.Its charm, however, is rivalled in our own Province of Nova Scotia\u2014at Pictou\u2014where a beautiful freshwater lagoon laughs gaily at the sea, separated from it only by a narrow bar of sand.And there stands Fictou Lodge of rustic bungalow design, calling to vacation seekers to enjoy the most unique and satisfying holiday of all their experience.Freshwater and sult water bathing at will; boating, deep sea fishing, rambles in the nearby woods of sweet-scented pine and balsam.Motor drives, games and a joyous, carefree social life in one of the snuggest and mest companionable colonies imaginable, } Full particulars of Pictou Lodge, the vacation spot upusual, may be obtuin- ed from any Canadian National Ruil- ways Agent, Inward Indications\u2014A pessimist is «a man who hae lost heart and has no great shakes of a liver.\u2014Montreal Star FOR SALE, I have a large stock of new guards and sections for the McCormick mower, Prost & Wood, Moody, Deering and the Massey, also guard holts, rivets, pitman straps, pitman brass hars, knife head.These parts are guaranted to fit the mowers that they are made for.Be sure and bring the correct number of your guards.H, R, McCracken, HOWICK Miss Slade of Montreal is a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.MacGregor.Mrs, R.Younie spent last week at Macdonald College representing the Howick Branch of the Women's Institute, Mr.Calvin Graves was home for Sunday with his parents, Mrs, J.D.Stewart, daughter and son and Mrs.Thos.(Goundrey recently motored to West Brome.Mr, Stuart Roy and sister Carolyn spent the week end with their parents.Major George Shanks and Mrs.Shanks left on Wednesday for Montreal and are sa.ling this morning tor the Old Country.Mrs.J.C.Shanks accompanied them to the city, .Misses .Martha and Christena Cameron were home for the week end, Guests at Lyndhurst Farm during Ormstown Live Stock Show were Mr.and Mrs, Pilley, Mr.and Miss Kay, Mr.Wm, Tennent and Miss Tait, all of Montreal Mr, and Mrs, Blachford of Hun- tingdon and Mr.Cameron Macdonald, Massena, N.Y.werc visitors on Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Dugdale ar: visiting with their family in Mon treal.Misses Winnifred and Lillian Brown spent the week end at Elm Bank Farm, Mr.Wm.Logan and three friends were Sunday visitors at \u2018\u201c\u2018Sunny- side Farm.\u201d Mr, St.Dizler hus been transferred from Howick Bank of CaFa- merce to Ayers Cliff, and is Te- placed by Mr, lassonde of East Angus, Mr.and Mrs.A.Chrysostome and Rev, Mr, and Mrs.Payne of Ormstawn recently visited with Mr.and Mrs.A.BE Ward.Miss A, Holmes his been spend- Heroux, St.ing a few days with relatives al Bewharnols, LL RIVERFIELD The Beechridge congregation are having special services on Sunduy, the occasion being the 107th, anniversary.Dr.Ballantyne will preach at the morning service nt 11 am.und will be assisted at the Communion Service at 2 p.m.by Dr.Whillians.Everyone is asked to bring their lunch, und tea and coffee will be provided by Beech- ridge friends.There will be no moru- ing service at Riverfield and ull are invited to join with Beechridge in their special services.The praise service will be led by members of the Howick choir.The Riverfield lawn social had to be cancelled until the first week in July on account of books and music being delayed for the program.Riverfield and Aubrey Sunday schools are holding their annual picnic at Mr.TI.Goundry\u2019s grove, Australia Concession on \u2018Tuesday, June 28th, when children, parents, and friends are invited to spend the day in the usual way.Equipment is arriving for the opening of \u201cTynedale Camp\u201d in the Scotch Concession for the summer months.Miss Jean Carsan spent the week-end at her home, , Mrs.MeLeud attended the W.1.convention at MacDonald College during the past week.esse.M.and D.Rallantyne, H.Brown and Miss King spent the weuk- end at the Manse.Mrs.L.R.Clark, Toronto, spent » leaving for Scotland.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gruer and daughter few days at \u201cFairview Farm\u201d before Beulah, Miss Verna Reddick, Mr.and Mrs.H.Reddick, Mr.and Mrs.S.Red- dick, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick and daughter Hazel, Mrs.Geo.Robb and their mother, Mrs.W.Reddick are on a motor trip for a week to Belleville, Ont, and visiting among their friends there.They are returning this week.Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson and daughter Reta, also Miss M.Orr visited with friends in Plattsburg recently.DEWITTVILLE Mrs.Jas.Boath of Mantreal, spent a few days last week with Mrs.Lucas.The Misses Pearl Holiday and Mary Van Vliet spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mrs.Ed.Perkins, of Richmond, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Frank Martin.Mrs.Ed.Seale, of Cookshire, visited the Misses Holiday Saturday.Misses Margaret Gardan and Ruth King, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Gordon\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.\"The Misses Walsh of Montreal, spent the week-end with their cousin, Miss Pearl McKee.Eighth Annual Sports Day Under the auspices of the Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District nf Benuharnois, will be held at Ormstown, Que., Saturday, July 2nd Valuable prizes will be awarded for Quoiting, Running Foot Races, Jumping, Tossing the Caber, Throwing Weights, Tug- of-War, Land Boat Race, Running Horse Racing, Etc.Entertainment will be provided by the pany and G famgus McQuinn Sisters Concert Com- engarry Pipe Band, afterngon and evening, Come and help celebrate Canada\u2019s Jubilee Year.Admission\u2014Adults 25 cents, Children 15 cents.riday, July Ist at 8 p.m.Grand Concert by McQuinn Sisters Company in Arena Admission 50 and 36 cents, Dance after the Concert in the Arena on large newly erected : platform.Music by \u201cThe R.R.NESS, President.Original Blues\u201d Dance Orchestra \u2018of Montreal.Admission $1,00 per couple, W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secy.-Treas, ï ROBSON Mr.und Mrs.Henry Martin, their daughter Sara, also their two sons, Harold und Kenneth of Plattsburg, visited Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Clurk on Sunday.Mr.W.M.Horne enjoyed u day's fishing at the Lake, one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson and two children of Valcour, N.Y., visited ut the homes of Mr.und Mrs.Jus- eph Juckson and Mr.und Mrs.Robt.Blair on Sunday.Mrs.Blair uccom- panied them home and intends re- muining for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Perrus nnd family were Sunday guests of Mr.W.D.Sample.Messrs.Fred Sweet, Walter Suwple, tored to Lucolle on Munday and spent the day in fishing.Mr.Sagana and family are moving to Hemmingford, where Mr.Sagana has secured employment with Mr.Fortin, the baker.Mr.stephen Clark is residing in Mr.and Mrs, Blair's vacant house at present, Mr.Fernie Beattie is recovering nicely and is able to be up part of cach day.Strawberries are quite plentiful around here and are selling at 25 cents # quart.A number of people from here took in the Ormstown Show the past week.Rev.Mr.Thomas preached a very uppropriate sermon on Sunday which was Father's Day, It is expected that the Rev.Lockhart of South China, will deliver an address in Knox Church this coming Sunday, June 26th.The day school and Sunday school intend holding a picnic on Friday, June 24th, in Mr.Waller Sumple\u2019s grove.HEMMINGFORD The St Andrew's Presbyterian W.M.S.was held Wednesday lust at Lhe home of Mrs.Dunald MeNuughlon.Two quilts were quilted and much other work done.After the business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments.The July meeting is Lo be held at the home of Miss Nellie Stewart.Miss O'dell has returned from Champlain, N.Y., where she spent the past two weeks.Mrs.Menzies wus a recent guest of Mrs.Morrison MeCrea.Miss Bessie Cairns has been visiling friends at Lachute, Que.Mr.A.I.McKay was a visitor to Montreal carly in the week, Mrs.Bourdon and Mrs.R.W.Blair attended the W.1, convention at Mae- donald College.Mr.Wm, McAteer of Dundee, will preach in the Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning and at Covey Hill in Lhe afternoon.Mr.T.J.Watson will preach ai Dundee, The subjeet on which Mr.I.J.Watson will preach July 3rd, will be \u201cThe True Imperialism.\u201d ATHELSTAN Miss Georgina Munro of Montreal is at present visiting friends.Mrs.Hutchings and little son Billy are in St.Lambert this week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.Chalmers, Miss Alice Lumsden and Mr.Gordon Lumsden spent the week end with friends In the city.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tieckie of Montreal were the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Chauvin, Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Cruteh- field and children of Edmonton were callers in town lust Thursday.The Ladies\u2019 Ald of the Athelstan United Church held a most sue- cessful sale of useful and fancy articles at the Ormstown Show, clearing $188.LENGTH OF TIME A (OW IS PROFITABLE The dairy cow is mature in regard to milk production.Between this point and the age of 10 to 12 years, age exerts no particular effect upon the amount of milk to he expected.Another factor having an important relation to the value of the cow in the herd is the relation of age to hreeding.After the age of 10 years difficulties of this kind increase rapidly.The market price of the grade dairy cow is usually the highest when she is three or fours old.At this time her first milking period, or possibly the first two, are coma pleted and it is possible to judge as well as at any time in her lifetime as to her dairy qualities.She still has the best part of her productive life ahead, After the age of eight years is reached, her market value begins to decline even though she may be at her best in milk production.A decrease in value Is clearly justified since her period of future usefulness is short on ae- count of the decline in milk production that will come within three or four years, and the Knowledge that fully one-third of all high-class dairy cows fail to brecd when past ten years of age.On the average in, the grade herds of the country, a cow Is milking between five and six years, although in every herd of any size à few will be found that have been in use for ten years.This rapid replacement is due in part to a consideruble number being eliminated us unprofitable producers; others have udder troubles, and pome develop difficulties in breed- g.In order to have a base for decision as to when a cow is.no longer! profitable.records of milk produe- tion and of breeding should be kept.The Inferior preducers will be sold regardless of age.The high- producing cows, however, if they continue to breed, should he kept until at least between ten and twelve years of age.\u2014(Eckles.) The moth larva does but one thing and does it well\u2014it eats and eats and eats.Carpets, Tugs, upholstery, clothing, woolens and furs are riddled with holes to satisfy the enormous appetite of the moth larva.Fly-Tox kills the \u2018moth, the eggs und the larva, Fly-Tox is the scientific insect- lcide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship.Simple Instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects.Insist on Fly-Tox, Fly-Tox is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.Every bottle guaranteed, \u201cDid you see the tickets Rev.Mr, Wurp had printed for his lecture?\u201d \u201cNo, what did they say?\u201d \u201c\u2018Fools: Some I Have Known.Admit One'.\"\u201d Robt.Turnbull and Lorne Sample mo-| Thursday, June 23rd., 1927.COMING EVENTS OPEN AIR CONCERT at Victoria School, First Concession of Elgin MONDAY, JUNE 27TH., 1927.A splendid program-is being prepared.Admission 25e.and 15c.The Annual Meeting of the Farmers\u2019 Club Huller will be held in the Hall, Howick, Tuerday, June 28th at § p.m, J.Rrown, Sec.-Treas.STRAWBERRY SOCIAL.The ladies of Elgin Presbyterian Church will hold a Strawberry Social on the Church lawn, Tuesday evening, June 28th.Supper 40c.and 20e.Program of local talent.STRAWBERRY SOCIAL I'lease keep the date of June 20th open for a Strawberry Social at Zion Church, Dundee.Particulars next week, Admiss'on, adults 35e; child,en 26e, A good program will be provided ROCKBURN A musical drama in 3 nets entitled \u201cSavageland,\u201d will be given by local tulent in the Church Hall Wednesday Evening, the 29th.instant.Cast of Characters.Marigold .Mrs.H.Lawson Birdie .Mrs.Geo.Goldie Weenah 11.222200 Mrs.Chas.Waller Miss Dotty .Miss E, M.Cain Sherlocko Combes .Ardeu Douglus Jacob Tleinz, 58th.variety Henry Lawson Mr.Clay oo.Wilbur Arthur Big Chief 111110000200 Bert Rennie Buddy .Duncan Lindsay Chorus of 22 voices.Two hours of fun and music.Admission\u2014-40¢, and 25c.Will be presented in Athelstan Tuesday evening, July 5th, Carrols Hall, Ormstown, Friday evening July 8th.SOCIAL On the lawn of J.W.Logan, How- ick, under the auspices of the Howick United Chureh, \u2018Thursday, June 30th., 1927.Were you al the Social held Just year This is to be even bigger and better, The talent will be mostly from out of town including Bill Tennant, formerly of the Dumbells.Farmer\u2019s Basket Picnic This annual picnic will he held July 1st, 19827, in Greig's Grove, Cairns de.Que, 1% miles from Bryson Station off the Malone highway, Prominent speakers, games of all kinds, running races, jumping, land hoat race.Music by tLe noted orchestra, The Original Blues of Montreal.Come and help cele- hrate Canada's Diamond Jubilee.Tea and sugar will he provided free, Look for further particulars tn next week\u2019s Cleaner ro the celebration at the Battle of Chateauguay Monument at Allans \u2018 orners.It will he held at 10 aan.Dominion Day.T.Mason Greig David T.Ness President Secretary DOMINION DAY BASEBALL Huntingdon Fair Grounds Friday, July 1st 2.45 p.m, BEAVERS vs HUNTINGDON These two rival baseball clubs for many years past have arranged for an exhibition game to be played in Hunt- ingdon.Both teams are giving much time to practise and a gnod game of hall is assured the spectators.Admission 25c.Grand Basket PICNIC HEMMINGFORD Saturday, July 2nd For the Celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation.A Brass Band will be in attendance and Sporting Games of all kinds will be on all day.For Picnic Grounds the Committee have chosen the old Scriver Manor, which stands to accommodate two thousand people.Tables and benches will be provided\u2014all you need is your Basket well supplied.Coffee and lunches will be supplied at the booth if desired.Everybody is welcome, and remember there is no entrance fee.By order of The Jubilee Committee.SOCIAL On July 7th, a Strawberry Soc- ful will be held on the Rennie United Church Lawn.Admission: Adults 40c: Children 25c.Please keep this date open. Thursday, June 23rd., 1927.ORMSTOWN SHOW THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER lady \u20141.J W.5S.Draper $13.; - 5 Page 5 Senior champion cow 3 years and Peddie $8: 3 W.S.Stewart $6; 4 over: 1 R.R.Ness & Sons, Reserve, J.D.Bryron & Sons $4.Waldo W.Skinner.Yeld inares 4 years and over: l Romeo Sylvestre $16: 2 Harold J.unter $8, Senior champion bull 2 years and over: 1 E.C.Budge.Reserve R.R.Single horse driven by Specials F.Boulais $18.; 2.Dawes Brewery, Montreal, cham- 3.Win.Cullen $10.; 4.Dr.Geo.Sung-| Ness & Sons, Government Specials plon Ayrshire female: 1 R.R, Ness , Mare 3 years old 1 Phil ster 87.; 5.Jus.Anderson 83.Junior champion bull under 3 Junior champion cow under 3 Grade Ayrshire females: 1 3 Jas.& Sons, 10 bags Brewers' Grains.srault $10.Saddle horse ridden by boy 16 years| years: 1 Waldo W.skinner.Re- |years: 1 E.C.Budge: 2 Waldo Ww.|West $90; 2 W.S.Stewart $45: 4 Best 4 registered Ayrshire cows Filly 1 year old= 1 2 Maroldl;nd under-1.J.F.Boulais $12.; 2.|serve R.R.Ness & Sons.Skinger, (reserve), : J.J.Peddie $35; 5 Robt.Elltot |in milk: | 1 R.R.Ness & Sons, Hunter 35: 2 Phil Bruult $4.Jus.Anderson $10.; 8.Earl Hooker] Grand champion bull any age: 1 irand champlon cow, auy age: 1|33%: SW A Peddie $25 : and (Continued on Page 6) Heavy Horses Stundard bred reg.stallion 2 yrS.l36.; 4.John A.Greer #4.E C.Budge.Reserve, Waldo W.|R.R.Ness & Son.Reserve, E.C.?70 me = Judge, Prof.W, J.Bell, Kempt- j0ld: 1 Jus.Stewart, Clarenceville Saddle horse ridden by lady -1.J.F.] skinner ' Budge.ville College Guelph, Ont, $1b, i | Boulais $15.; 2.Dr.Geo.Sangster $12.3 Cow 5 years or over in milk: 1 Dairy hard: 1 R.R.Ness & Son « fteg.hp, or Can.bred Clydes- Mise à mare 4 years and over: 11; Jos.Anderson $10.Waldo W.Skinner $20: 2 R.R.|$12: 2 E C.Budge $10; 3 Waldo : ° dale stallion 4 years and over: 1 \"1188 Viuu, Montreal $12: 2 A.| Saddle horse carrying up to 150 lbs W.Skinner $8; 4 G.H, ery $6.Calf herd: 1 E.C.Budge $12; Ness & Sons $16; 3 KC, Budge $13; 4 G.H.Montgomery $10: 5 Pi).McArthur $3.\u2018enneau $8.Montgom- Hackneys Registered Stallion 4 years and over: 1 Mrs.R.& Son, Howick $40; 2 R.[Ness & Son $35: 3 A.Roy, St.Stanislas $30; 4 Taylor Bros.Ormstown $25 Iooand 2.Miss Viau $27.; 3.and +4.J F.Boulnis $17.: 5.Capt.+ D.Bond- field $5.o - Cech: .Cow 4 years and under 6 injR.R.Ness & Sons $10: .3J W.5 Albert Nussey, Brysonville $20; 1.vo Luieso, L \u2018unoxville $20.| Saddle horse carrying over 150 lbs.milk: 1 Aint MacMillan, Mun-[l-ogan $8: 4 Waldo W Skinner $86.§ Aimee Daoust, Beauharneis $15.yj.Viau $15 yeurs nd over.1.and 2\u2014Miss Viau.tingdon $20; 2 G.H.Montgomery Graded herd: ! R.R, Ness & Stallion 3 years old: 1 Taylor|\u2019 Filly 1 yr old: JK Bouluis $10 Green hunters over hurdles\u20141.2.3 $16; 3 E.C.Budge $13; 4 Waldo Sous $20.2 KE.C.Budge $15; 3 I3ros.$36.C'arriag or road ter fo Is: 1 and 4 Miss Viuu ÿ44.: 5.1, H, Thow-[ W.Skinner $10: 5 Albert Hyde, Waldo W.Skinner $12; 4 Braeburn Stallion two years old 1 2 k [alex Steele, Brvsonvill eo.o 2 -outh Durham $8.Farm $10: 5 J W.Logan & Son $6 Ness & Son $45.Ouver Maletté, St Etienne 34.3 |, Munters open over hurdies\u20141.Miss) Cow 3 years und under 4 in Yours herd: t Waldo W.Skin- son Sao 1 year old: 1 I, Ness & Albert Nussey, Brysonville $2 Viau $18.milk: 1 and 2 E.©.Budge $33; 3 [ner $15; 2 R.R.Ness & Sons $12: Geo, MeClintock MeClCormiek, Saddle horses in tandem 1.Miss Viau $20.; 2.J.F.Bouluis $15.: 3.Jus Anderson S10.lHigh jutmp\u20141.2, 3.J.W.Logan & Son $12; 4 G.He Montgomery $8: § J.R.McOuat $6, Heifer 2 years and under 8 in milk: 1 Waldo W, Skinner $15; 2 3 E, ©.Budge $10: 4 J.W.Logan & Son $8: 5 P.M.MeArthur $6.Get of sire: 1 5 E.\u20ac Mndge $16: 2R.R.Ness & Son $10.3 Waldo $15: stallion 2 years old: Brysonville $6.y } Grade Carriage or Roadster Horses Brood mare with fol at foot or 4 Donald D, J.Greig $12 Mare with foal at foot One single cord ta made up of 15 small cords Thess small cords are made up of cotton fpren all saturated tn ru 1 Donald\u2019 Miss Viau $45.r by process 4 McCormick 830: 2 I.Ness & Soa .+ .Triple bar jump 1.and 2.Miss|G.H, Montgomery $12.3 D.T |W.Skinner $82: 43 W Logan & dopie al $26; 3 Lorne Elliott $20, ad not Infor than ALE.a Vinu $27.Ness, Howick $8.Son $6.in rub oi Mare to foal not later than Aug, Ormstown $12: 7 Omer Molette Lady hunters, ladies to ride, jump Cow 3 years and unwards, dry: 1 Produce of row: 1 E Budge Ist: 1 R, Ness & Son $30; 2 Sam.$81 Punean Neoly 1*1\\8L0WN $5 net tu exceed + feet, performance 25| Waldo W.Skinner $18; 2 Wm.|$12: 2 R.R, Ness & Sons $10: 3 Todd, Ormstown $25.3 year old mare or gelding per vent, conformation GU per cent.\u2014| Clark Estate $150 3 G.H.Mont- |.D.McArthur $8: 4 Braeburn Yeld mares, 4 years and up f = = 2 3 D A.MeCormiek $14: 4 Adam Filly or gelding 2 years old: 1 ; Tu , ep ee CQHtrTE TH te Cullen $4.Mrs, J.KE.Jamieson $10: 2 Cecil I~ A.Lartier, Drustown, Je peat | itll il | AH i Sy | Mares 3 Yours old over 1200 lbs.Anderson $8.a ! Tab Silver Desoto a [f= ie Fes aa \u201d \u2014\u2014 7 .ia tes 1 W.W.Pringle $12: 8 J W.Log- Harness Classes MR Fa er grsert Spoons Ÿ RE den * a hihi fhe I hy Hon GLI Da se & Son MoGlenignne 84 Bryson ie ae pairs, nn hands: Ly A.Brunet, Ormstown, Que, best SET Ee Fr i if fn) \u2018 $6.4 N.McClenaghan $4.Miss Viau $25; 2 \"1.ullen, |.RN , tee dis H hy 2) EEA Al Geldings 3 years old over 1200 Ormstown $20: 3 Ceell Bryson $15, Bencral purpose team open tu the ds cut | (20220 | FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES lbs.: 1 D.Gardner $12; 2 W, A, Carriage pairs 156 hands and tite W Callens Ce Ce bi | Peddie $8.under | Miss Viau $25: 2 Wm.vs Sea, E.Buird, Jus.Me CF Em ire Gara e R 'd H ti d Geldings 2 years old over 1050 cullen.$20.Heep TN Var or ue rage Ten g ê $ lhs.: J W.Logan & Son $12.Carriage single over 15% hands: Clintock, Let MeClintock, phighest \\ STAM Re P \u20ac 9 Huntin on Filly or colt over 850 bs: 11 and 2 Miss Viau $33; 3 5 Wm, oping torse, sliver cup\u2014aliss Be TTT Te Adam Cullen $10: 2 D A.Me-| Cullen $15: 4 Dr, Geo.Sangster, 4 Lo = ; Cormick $8.Ormstown $8.Forrester's special, Ormstown, ue» a Grade Brood Mares (Light) Carriage single 1544 hands and best boy driver 16 years and under, drivin gonly consideration\u2014Mauaster Boulais $5.l'orrester's special, Ormstown, Que, Mare with fonl at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1, 1927, under 1400 Ibs: 1 J, D, Bryson & Sons Miss Viau $28; 2 W.Compton $15; 4 J).F.Boulais $8: 6 Wm.Cullen 85.under: 1 3 S.Draper, EEN 7; À fo $18: 2 Geo.Hope $15; 3 Robert Noadsier pairs over 1516 hands: best girl driver, 16 years and under, ft .Elliott $12; 4 Geo.MeClintock $10) 1 DD.A, Cairns, Athelstan $25; 2 driving ouly consideration Miss Elma or Mares 3 years old 1200 lbs.and Wm, Cullen $20.Cagplell $5.YRSHIRES under: 1 2 W.W.Pringle $20; 2 Roadster pairs 15% hands and Judge iad B : Macd 1d ' a Howden $6; 4 Adam McNeil] under: 1 Jog, Smallman $25; 2 W.College, \"st Panne arton eus una | ° i A $4.She.Collings $20: 3 Jos, Anderson |\u201d or al eq ae Al rv iE l\u2018illies 2 years old 1050 lbs.and $15: 4 Robt.Henderson, Hunting- B bull 8 ears ola D ioe c il Gas Se 1Ce li 1 under: 1 Stanley.Pryson $12; 2|don $10, wi Be caubarno 8.que.$ 9 4 A Kerr Nenly $8: 3 Adam Cullen $6; Roadster single over 1546 hands: ilbert Mach an, Franklin Centre ® | 4 Adam MeNei] $4.{and 2 D.A.Cairns $33; 2 J.F, | 318: 3 Krachurn Farm, Ormsiown 1 for QOKINY & Geldings 2 years old 1050 1bs.poulais $10: 4 Wm.Cullen $8; 5 Se ss: «ao wi dc Bete, i b and under: J.F.Boulais, Montreal Rohert Henderson $5.Shawbridge $6.| Roadster single, 15L2 hands and un- No Matter Where You Lives Filly or colt 850 Ibs and under: Bull 2 years and under 8: 1 R.der\u20141.Miss Viau $18.: 2.Jos.Small- 1 W.A.Peddie $10; 2 6 a a \u2018 J B10.| R.Ness & Sons, Howick §15; 2 HE COLEMAN Stove is & modern up-to-the- Clintock Le fa Ho np RB On [an $15.3.Donald Black 810.5 + Jos.Chas.Moe, Ormstown $12; 3 R.T.minute cooking unit.1t bangs all the advantages ; were Lu : Tyson & Anderson $8.5 5.Ww.C.Collings $5.Brownlee Hemmingford $10: 4 J A Sons $6; 4 Haroid J.Hunter, St.an \u2019 : Pair of horses or ponies, high step- of city gas service right into your home\u2014no \\ pers\u20141, and 2.Miss Viau 545.3; 3, Wm, W.Logan & Son, Howieck $8; 5 G.matter where you live.Easy, economical and eafe to Etienne de Beauharnois $4., .e , 155 ; H, Montgomery, Phihpsburg $6.operate.Makes and burns its own gas\u2014no piping, gone mare And of ner poid Cullen $15.5 4.Cecil Bryson $10.Bull senior yearling: 1 Waldo W.no wiring, no installation expense.a ed und, Lada Clie 5 2 Single horse or pony \u2018igh Jrebpels Skinner $15: 2 W.T.Stewart, tiow- With the improved generator, the Coleman is ready with full A) Government special for 5 ani \"1.und 2.Miss Vian 533.4 rite : D-fiek $12: 3 P.Diekson & Sons.cooking heat in a minute or less! Produces a cleaner cooking PN mals, geldings or mares, get of one Draper $10.0 4.Dr.Geo.Sangs \u20ac de Ormstown $10.4 W.A.Peddie, fire\u2014no soot on utensils.Quicker cooking action\u2014boils half a en pure hred stallion but \u2018not eps.Mure or gelding, not exceeding 15] Howick $8; 6 W.8 Stewart, How- galion of water in 44 minutes.You have a steadier cooking blaze ; sarv hel | ; t hit it 87 [hands, 2 in, shown Lo runabout wilh{ick $6.\u2014instantiy regulated.Uses any good grade of regular motor \u201co = Son oho Oh eT heavy harness\u20141.Miss Viau $18.2.Bull junior yearling: 1 Peter gasaline as fuel.Draper $15.5 3.J.FF.Boulais .Dickson & Sons $12; 2 J, W.Logan $10.5 + Mrs.J.KE.Jamieson $8.& Son $10; 3 Henry N, Henderson, Single light draft horse under 1400) Huntingdon $8: 4 (:, H.Mont \u2018om- Ibs.\u20141.Stanley Bryson $15.; 2.and 4.| ory $6; 5 J.Wesley Peddie, Howick D.A.McCormick $18.; 3.J.T.Thomp-| 84.Pringle $90: 3 Adam Cullen $80; 4 Albert Nussey $70: 5 George Hope $60.Percheron stallion, 4 years old and over: A.Roy, St.Stanislas $20 You now have your choice of many new and attractive models withand without ovens and warming cabinets.All reasonably priced.Let your dealer demonstrate Coleman Stoves.If he is not supplied, write us.Address Dept.HG10 len $18.: 2.Jas.Howden $15.; 3.W.C.Collings $10.5 4.Wm.Cullen $6.; 5.kerr Neely, Huntingdon, $4.General delivery horse shown to suit- $10; 2 J.W, Logan $8.3 \u2018Waldo W.Skinner $6; 4 R.R.Ness & Sons $4; 5 Peter Dickson & Sons $2 A.McCormick $25: 2 Kerr.Glenelm $20: 2 Son $15.Melville R.Ness & ; pa ; .\u2019 7 CO, Lad, Belgian stallion, 4 years old and son $10.5 5.W.W.Pringle 54.in he Bult calf senior: 1 R.R, Ness & TE CC on Ent and Dincien Aves > Ted over: 1 Theo, Reid.Ormstown $20 General purpose horse shown in har-[Sons $12; 2 J, W.Logan & Son Toronto 8, Ontario, Canada (Liv 19) Mares 3 yoars oll: 1 Rod Boa.ness\u20141.D.Beaulieu, Ormstown, $15.3| 810: 3 E.C.Budge $8: P.D.Me- regard.St.Damase 812 .2, and + W tw.Cullen $18.5 3 Jus.| Arthur.Howick $6; 5 Braeburn Teams mp or Can \"bred regis- Howden $10.5 5.Geo.Cairns $4 Farm $4.tered draft nu ores any breed: 1 D.General purpose team\u20141.Wim.Cul-l Pull calf junior: 1 E.C.Budge Grade draft team 2800 lbs.and |, pc waggon\u2014I1.D.Beaulieu $20.5 2.over, shown to wagon: 1 W.W.lwun.Cullen $15.; 3.M.Lalonde $12.; Pringle $18; 2 M.A.McCormick | Jus.Ilowden 810.5 5.Geo.Cairns $15; 3 W.A.Peddie $10, se Grade draft tram 2800 lbs.|\u201d | Combinalion saddle and harness class mare or gelding shown in harness then saddle\u2014i.and 2.Miss Viau $83.; 8.shown to wagon: 1 D, A.McCorm- i ick $18; 2 W.W.Pringle $15; 3 Stanley Bryson $10: 4 Adam Cul-l;nd 4 J.F.Boulais, $18.len $6; § J.T.Thompson $4.es hop feb ; Carriage horse, open to the district .st- Single grade cart horse or mare | por te OP Richard Ouimet, We have a car load of stove coal and one of Chest shown fn harness: 1 JT.ThOMP- Ipewittville, $15.; Z.Dr.Geo.Sangster nut coal, also a large assortment of building papers, _ son, Bainsville, Ont.$15: 2 Stan- 812; 3.and 4 Wm.Cullen $16.; 5.Cecil Bryson $4.Road horse open to the district of Beauharnois only\u2014l.and 4 D.A.Cairns $21.; 2, and 3.Jos.Smaliman $32,; 5, Jos.Anderson.Carriage Tandem\u2014Il.and 2.Miss Vian $45.; 3.J.F.Bouluis $15.; 4.Wm.Cullen $10.ley Bryson $12; 3 6 D.A.McCor- nails and sheathing.mick $14; 4 W.A, Peddie $8; RH W.W.Pringle $6.Foals of the year, Imp.or Can.bred Clydesdale fanls: 1 D.A.Me- Cormick $10; 2 Lorne Elliott $8; 3 R.Ness & Sons $6.Heavy or light draft grade foals: 1 Geo.Hope $8; 2 Adam Cullen $6 Our stock of Paints, Oils and Varnishes is complete.Reginald Denny peps up with Pep! Our price on Cement is very low and we have a large quantity.Can offer you a few bags of Potatoes at a reasonable 3 Geo, McClintock $4.Specials Pony in harness under 14.1\u20141.and 2, Mrs, J.E.Jamieson $20.; 3.A.Nus- sey $6.; 4.J.F.Boulals $3.price.THis season his pictures are peppier than ever.How they speed along! With a thrill to eve Clydesdale Ass'n of Canada, 5) ; under 12 hands\u20141.ff .Ty fant I NEE LS .cuarirey second! Don\u2019t fail to see them or you'll miss lion: BR.R.Ness & Son, 210K Gold and 2.Mrs.J.E.Jamie ; .Medals and Ribhons, Grand champion Clydesdale fe- R.Ness & Son $6.3 +.J.Baillie $4.saddle harness John Combination and pony\u2014I1, J.F.Boulais $12.: 2.General Merchant, a lot of fun and pep.Breakfast these mornings wi ici male: R.Ness & Son.210K Gold |aiitie $8.: 3.Farl Hooker, Ormstown, Phone 643 r.1-2 St.Agnes de Dundee.Kelloge\u2019s P g with delicious Medals and Ribbons.aE A.Greer, Ormstown, $4.WORTH HALF A ellogg\u2019s Pep\u2014and you, too, will have pep Hon, Jas.A.Robb, best display meee \u2014 \u2014 all day! of heavy horses, owned and bred by exhibitor: ver Cup, McDonald & Robb, 2nd prize on Stanley Bryson, Sil- \u201cTheLogical Ch Pep brings pep! It's-health in a package.Crisp whole wheat flakes.Ready to eat.Just above: Adam Cullen $10.acked with wonderful | Richi \u2019 Frost & Steel Wire Co, Ltd., best ç Pt : derfu favor! Richin nature 9 heavy grade tram: W.W.Pringle, © AN vitamins and pep-making elements.Contains 20 rod roll of fence.in bran t ht ke it mil 1 AT ee indon, best - .4B oo enough to make it mildly laxative.heavy draft brood mare: 1 Adam ~& Great for kiddies! Cullen $5.a vo Kellogg's Pep with milk eam\u2014it\u2019 mares 1.D, Bryson & Son $5.FERS, egy ms fe tle Fm itn Pb Boe Doe | treat of health! Extra detidous eh fruits : JD.s .or _\u2014 .° Best 3 year old or under grade pendability in a weathers aad under, all ooo duding où filter, air cleaner 10d many others reat o ealth\u2019 xtra delicious with f ts .- .; di i i , , \u2014is selling at new, ices, 1 1 ns any welght: W.W die mets quick response, reine de et low gic, à for or honey added.Eat Pep and have it! Your p 5, , The im in- Canada Cement Co.Montreal.finer tastes.townie, car by Chevrolet and Rosdner - .$633 Touring - .- - $655 grocer has Pep! best cart horse in suitable cart the striking beauty of design and color make it Sport oadster $730 \"-\" 4780 [ harness: I.T.Thompson.10 bars EE Pen a ae ee Sabi [CC $050, City San £333 9 i of cement, I ens of big cars are now turning to Chevrolet hmperial Landau Soa Conte] Chessis 233 \u2018 Steel (0.of Canada, Montreal.for a second car.1.Ton Truck is.8645 best light draft grade team: D.A.McCormick.20 rod roll of fence.Light Horses Judge, Chas.i.Morris, Toronto.French Canadian stallion 4 years and over: 1 Phil.Brault, Orm- stown $15: 2 A.Jenneau, Ste.Martine $10.Mare with foal or later than Aug, 1st: 1 Hunter, St.Etienne de nois $12.to foal not Harold J.Beauhar- The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevralet » A Hite CF-3118 Beautiful Chevrolet \u2018 Prices at Factory, Oshews\u2014Governmens Tezes Extre Dealers for McLaughlin and Chevrolet.O'CONNOR BROS., Phone 114W Huntingdon, Que.« PEP the peppy cereal food we, neue « «Cow 4 years old or over in milk: Page 6 ORMSTOWN SHOW PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from Puge 55 Molson Brewery, Montreal, best grade Ayrshire herd: 1 Jas West.nalt tou of Brewers\u2019 Grains, Doutinjon Linseed OH Cu.Mon- tread, best reg.Ayrshire graded herd: 1 RR.Ness & Son, 5 bugs Ullcuke Meal, UCanuda Multing Cv, Montreal, best juuior chatupion Ayrshire female: 1 E C.Budge, 5 bags of LUrewers\u2019 Grains.Best senior champion Ayrshire male: 1 LE.C.Budge, 5 bugs of Lrewcrs\u2019 Grains, Wu, Ewing Co, Lid., Lest 4 junior or senior yearling regislered Ayshire heifers: 1 EC, Budge $7; 2 PP.D.McArthur $5.T.J.Graham, Huntingdon, best bair of registered or grade Ayrshire cows in milk bred and owned by exhibitor, open to district of Beau- harnois: 1 R.R.Ness & Son $0.Cunada Starch Co., Montreal best breeders\u2019 young herd or Ayrshires: 1 W Skinner, b bugs of Gluten feed Sherwin Williams, Montreal, best 4 reg, senior or junior Ayrshire calves: 1 Æ.C.Budge, J bags of Oil Cake, De Laval Cu.Montreal, best herd of grade Ayrshires, bull and four females: 1 Jas.West $10.Bank of: Commerce, Ormstown, best R.O.P.Ayrshire cow, bred and owned by exhibitor: R, R, Ness & sons, Silver Cup, Borden Farm Troducts Co., Orm- stown, best grade herd of four Ayrshire females: 1 Jas.West $10.J.A.Leferte, Montreal, junfsr champion Ayrshire bull: Waldo W.Skinner $5.Geo.W.Reed & (Cu, Montreal.best display of Avrshire cattle bred and owned by exhibitor* RB.C Budge $10, M, Lalonde, Ormstown best grade Ayrshire cow in milk: Jas, West $5 Quaker Oat Co, Peterboro, Ont.ws 3 Ayrshire cows with records: .RR.Ness & Sous, 3 baps i igs of dairy Oscar Houle, Howick.hest C , .hes ana- dian bred Aveshire male 1 R R Ness & Sons $5, Late Donald Hud ; Don: udge, Montreal, Competition, junior or senior \u2018Ayr- Shire valves open to boys and girls 16 Years and under: 1 Mitchel] Ness $12: 2 Bessie Dickson $8; 3 Allister MeArthur $5.enr Sie.Huntingdon ub, donates 5 prizes for loi es above competition: {Brodie McFarlane 35: i Donald Ness 34: ¢ May Me- \u2018alg $3; 7 Leslie Dalton $0 sell Cavers 81.m 32:8 Rus: Ayrshire Holstein Judge, ville.Ont, ull 3 years or over: 1 J w Innes, Woodstock, Ont, $35; 2 D A.McPhee, Vankleek HOT Ont.Jaines Rettie, Burgess- $30.3 Raymondale Farm Vv ymo , , aud- reuil, Que.$25: 4 Wilf M, Kelly, Huntingdon $20: 5 Helm Bros, Huntingdon $15: 6 Rod.Beauregard.St.Damase $10, ull 2 years and under 2: H.Goodfellow, Huntingdon Pr J.W_ Innes $18.Bull senior yearling: 1 J.W.In- nes $18.2 Raymondale Farm 815: 3 N.Sangster.Ormstown $12; 4 D.A.McPhee $8: 5 Chas.Collum & Son, Ormstown $6.Bull junior vearling: 13J W.Innes $265; 2 D, A.MePhee $12; 4 Nell Sangster $6; 5 Helm Bros.$4.~ Bull calf senfor- 1 Raymondale Farm £12; 2 Helm Bros.$10: 3 R.Wells Lumsden, Athelstan $8; D.A McPhee $6: 5 J.W.Innes $4.Bull calf junior: 1 Raymondale Farm $10: 2 J.W.Innes $8: 3 D.A, McPhee $6: 4 Jas.Winter & Son $4.Senior champion bull 2 years and over: 1 J.W.Innes, Ribbon.Junior champion bull under 2 years: 1 J.W.Innes, Ribbon.Grand champion bull any age: 1 J.W.Innes, ribbon.Cow 5 years or over in milk: 1 6 J.W, Innes $38; 2 D.A, McPhee $25; 3 5 Raymondale Farms $30; 4 Helm Bros, $15.Cow 4 years and under 5 In milk: 1 Raymondale Farm $25; 2 3 Helm Bros.$35; 4 Jas, Winter & Son $12.Cow 3 years and under 4 in milk 1 Raymondale Farm $20; 2 3 4 J.W.Innes $45, 5 D, A, McPhee $10.Helfer 2 years and under 3 in milk: 1 5 Raymondale Farm $28; 26 J, W.Innes $21; 3 D.A.Mec- Phee $12; 4 Helm Bros.$10.Cow 3 years and upwards, dry: 1 D.A, McPhee $25; 2 4 Raymon- dale Farm $35: 3 J.W Innes $18; 6 Helm Bros.$10.Cow 2 years und under 3, dry: 1 3 J.W.Innes $32, 2 Raymondale Farm $15; 4 Helm Bros.$10; 5 J.J.Murphy $8.Cow with R.O.P.yearly record made under 5 ycars of age: 1 D.A.MePhee $25; 2 Paymondale Farm $20; 3 J.W.Innes $15.Cow with RO.P.yearly record made at 5 years or over: 1 D.A.McPhee $25; 2 JW.Innes $20: 3 4 Raymondale Farm $25.Heifer senior yearling: 1 2 Ray- mondale Farm $32: 3 D.A.Me- Phee $12; 4 J.W.Innes $10: 5 6 Helm Bros.$14.Heifer junior yearling: 1 6 J.W.Innes $24; 2 5 D.A.McPhee $23; 3 Helm Bros, $12; .Raymon- dale Farm $10.Heifer calf senior: 1 J.W.Innes $12; 2 4 D.A.McPhee $16: 3 N.Sangster $8; 5 Helm Bros.$4.Helfer calf junior: 1 J.W.Innes $10; 2 D, A, McPhee $8: 3 Ray- mondale Farm $6; 4 Helm Bros.$4 5 Wilfrid M.Kelly $2.Benior champion cow 2 years and over: 1 D, A.McPhee, Ribhon Junior champion cow under 2 years: 1 J.W.Innes, Ribbon, Grand champion cow, any age: 1 ND.A, McPhee, Ribbon, Dairy herd: 1 Ravmondale Farm $20; J W.Innes $15: 3 Helm Bros, $70; 4 ND.A.McPhee $8.Calf herd: 1 J.W.Innes $15; 2 Raymondale Farm $12: 8 D, A.McPhee $10: 4 Helm Bros, $8.Graded herd\u201d 1\u2019 J, W.Innes $26; 2 D.A.MéPhee $20; 3 Raymon- dale Farm $15; 4 Helm Bros, $12 Young herd: 1 J.W.Innes $20; 2 Raymondale Farm $16; 3 N.A.McPhee $12; 4 Helm Broh.$8.Get of sire: 1 Raymondale Farm $20; 2 4 6 J.W.Innes $31; 3 D.A.MePhee $12.Produce of cow: 1 45 J.W.Innes $36: 2 D, A, McPhee $15; 3 Helm Bros, $12; ¢ Helm Bros, $6.Large Grades 1 2 Chas.Collum & Son $32; 3 4 Jus.Winter & Son $14.Cow 3 years old and under 4 in wilk: 1 Chas.Collum & sou $10; 2 Wilfred M.Kelly $8; 3 4 3.J.Murphy, Huntingdon $10.Cow J years old and over: 1 Jas.Winter & son $10; Z Wilfred M.Kelly $8, Hiuiler 2 yeurs and under 3 in milk: 1 5 4 Chus, Collum & son 314; 2 w.+, Aehiy, siuntingdon 30 LULL, = Stadso AU vcoutt 3 M4 aidbi.1 ow 4 Clab.Cull & Sou pl, 2 ow.on lll, .ULLILEUUU $U- satlicl - 59 wee Ud and Bader, 5, day.L vo sthecdh NL Y 407 2 Clhus.Cou & oul PL, $ 5».y.MUrphy/ $6.sacle 1 Seul UV aud Uudes 20 Low J, 4.cUFVLUY Pld, oo Dawud sudd Pt, cali v wouths and under 12: 1.Chus.Uuliuu: & sun 38; 2 J.J.murphy 6; $4 will, belly §6, cuil OL the year: 1 Wilt, Kelly $6 2 3 sum.Todd $6; 4 J.Murphy $1 11erU.1 Luas, voliuu &« Sou $12 JoJus.Winter & sou ps, 3 Wilt.nelly $6, 4 y, Murphy p4.Spuciuis st ulty dl'uo, duld., 1 +15U8, out, Dost UlaPluy ul s.Uloatdes Callie pied «uu uwued by exbibitor: 1 J.W.\"16115, taledsivin dudel.Guus, wuilull « owu, Urmstowd, tal oo Yuar Uiu dud uoder grade austin besler.1 owianid Kelly 9 QUakur wil «Utilpaly, Petersolo, .ul, bess 3 .olsteln cows with stvvills.J.VW.tous, oo bugs OL .aury tation.«avts LI, weury, Montreal, champion ousted Le tale.4° 42 A.AMC- suce, LU U4BS Us Lrunvrs Graig, Gevl Eu selcllibl, wrwowown, Bland caunipIUN rivistein vull: l vu.Wh, lunes, saver Lup.valudu eating co.Lid, Mow- trol, busl cudmmpiol niokstein les wale.1 J, ww.iuues, 0 bugs ul wlewels wlll, 4.J, ulalall, nuntingdow, best pair UL leu, Ur prude s0isteiu cows wall visu alu uwutd by tGANID- ior, open tu (ue destiltk OL beaus dalruols.elm drug, $d.; 1, UB.Macautay, nud.on Heights, bust gel OL stre: naymoudale © alll, sShHverware, 1iuyvuivudule aru, \\audreuil, Dust 4 calves apy age, Under 1 year ail shed by sae sile, open LO uulgleur orecders Uuly.: lel wus, $8.\\ \u2014_\u2014 Lunuau edtarch Cu, MULLrEUL, bu8l biveduIs young bd ul Mol- stetus: | y.W, lunes, o bugs of luton reed.sherw.n Willis, .outreal, best pure bred herd ol tluiscennr cattle pred aud owned by vduILIitor: | 14611 DOS, v buBs oi vli Cake, Lu baval Lu, Ul tal, best lord of grade Hosicine, bull and + femules: Chus.Goiius.& dul, uoouds to the value ot 910, Bunk ol UCouitierce, Urwmstown, bust MO.HuUlsivin cov, bred aud vvbed by eatibunor.1.A MebPhue, silver Cup, \" Borden Farm Products, best grade herd oi 4 Hotste.n females: Luus.Collum & Sou $10.Molsous Lrowery, MOutreul, best a rude Hôistelu juWales: Chas.Colum & : vu, balt tou vf Brewers\u2019 Grain, Canadian Cattle Judge: Prof.Godbout, SL.Anne de lu Pocatiere.Bull, 3 years old and over\u2014I1 A.Sylvestre, St.Simon $13; 2 Le.Sylvestre, St.Myuacinthe $12; 8 ti.Charpen- uer, Clairvaux de Bagot $8.Bull 2 years and under 38-1 A.Sylvestre 314; 2 11, Charpentier $1V; Jd It.Sylvestre $5.Bull 1 year vid senivr\u2014J LE.Sylvestre $14; © 11.Charpentier 310; 3 A Sylvestre 35; + Ll.Charpentier Ju.Bull 1 year old junivr\u20141 lt.s5l- vestre $12; 2, 5, JA.Charpentier 314; 3 Lu.Sylvestre $8; 4 A.dylvestre Ju.Bull calf of calendar year\u20141 L.Sylvestre $6.5 2.A.Sylvestre $4; 3.I Sylvestre $2.Cow @ years old and under in unik \u20141 E.Sylvestre 315; 2 Li.Sylvestre Flu; 3 de.Sylvestre 38; 4 À.dylvestre 36; 5 KR.Sylvestre $+.Cows 4 year old or over in milk\u20141 and 2 E.Sylvestre $25; 3 Il, Charpentier 38; 4 A.Sylvestre 36; 5 R.J Sylvestre $4.Cows, 3 years old or over, dry\u2014J.2.A.Sylvestre $24; 3, 4, L.Sylvestre $14; 5 R.Sylvestre $4.Heifer 2 years old and under 3 in milk\u20141 A.Sylvestre $14; 2 BE.Sylvestre $10; 3 H.Charpentier $8; + R.Sylvestre $6.Heifer 2 years old und under 3, dry \u20141 KE.Sylvestre $14; 2 A.Sylvestre $10; 8 H.Charpentier $8; 4 R.Sylvestre $6.Heifer 1 year old, senior\u20141, 4, A.Sylvestre $14; 2, 5, E.Sylvestre $10; 3 R.Sylvestre $6.Heifer 1 year old, junior\u20141, 3, KE.Sylvestre $16; 2 H.Clurpentier $8; 4 A.Sylvestre $4; 5 R.Sylvestre $2.Heifer calf, 6 months and under 12 \u20141, 2, IE.Sylvestre $14; 3 A.Sylvestre $4; 4 H.Charpentier $2.Heifer calf of year\u20141 BE.Sylvestre $6; 2 A.Sylvestre $4; 3 H.Charpentier $2; 4 R.Sylvestre $1.Graded Herd\u20141, 4, A.Sylvestre $21; 2, 8, E.Sylvestre $18; 5 H.Builders\u2019 Supplies CEMENT LUMBER TIMBER LATH SHINGLES B.C.FIR B.C.CEDAR BOAT STOCK INTERIOR FINISH LIME HARDWALL PLASTER PLASTER PARIS GYPROC BEAVERBOARD WIRE LATH CORRUGATED IRON ASBESTOS ROOFING ASBESTOS SHINGLES SHEETING Everything in the Building line.TULLY LUMBER CO., LTD.Heatingdon, ~ \u2014 Howick.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Alluring Flavor \"SALADA\u201d TEA leaves sealed air-tight.Crisp, fresh \u2014 Charpentier $4.Young Herd\u20141, 3, E.Sylvestre $22 2, A.Sylvestre $10; 4 H.Charpentier #6; 5 R.Sylvestre $4, Get of Sire\u20141, 4, A.Sylvestre $14; 2, 3, E.Sylvestre $14.Produce of Cow\u2014I1, 3, A.Sylvestre $16; 2, 4, E.Sylvestre $12, Dairy Herd\u20141 I, Sylvestre 310: A.Sylvestre $8; 3 R.Sylvestre 36; 4 H.Charpentier $4.Government Special, Grade Canadian Females\u20141 Il.Chorpentier $50; 2 R.Sylvestre $45; 3 18.Sylvestre $40; 4 A.Sylvestre $35.Specials Société des Eleveurs de Betail Can, best exhibit of Canadian Bulls-1 À.Sylvestre $15; 2 E.Sylvestre $10; 3 11.Charpentier $8; 4 R.Sylvestre $4.Best exhibit of Canadian Females-\u2014 1 Li.Sylvestre $15; 2 A, Sylvestre $10 3 11.Charpentier $8; 4 R.$4.Herefords Ju the classes for Herefords and Polled Angus Cattle, the herd vf A.R.Olney, Danville, Que, won ull prizes, totalling $306.00, Judge, A.R Ness, Macdonald College, Que.Jerseys Judge, Prof.A.KR, Ness, Macdou- ald College, Que, Bull 3 years or P'ringle, London, Ont.over: 1 John $15; 2 list.Edward Maxwell, st, Annes $10; 3 Harold J.snaden, Danville $8; 4 Chas, Ruiter & Son $6; 5H Garnet Kerr $4, Bull 2 years and under 3 years: 1 Chas.Ruiter & Son $14; 2 Harold J, Snaden $10; 3 Garnet Kerr $5; 4 Lorne Elliot $6.Bull 1 year old senior: 1 Chas.Ruiter & Sony $14; 2 Est.Ed.Maxwell $10.Bull 1 year old junior: Kerr $12, Bull calf 6 months and under 12\u2014 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $10; 3 Est.Ed.Maxwell $8; 3, 4, 5, John Pringle $12.Bull calf of calendar year: 1 Chas.Ruiter & Sons 88; 2, à, John Pringle $10.; 4, Garnet Kerr $2.; 5.List.Ed.Maxwell $1.Cow four year old or over in milk: 1, 3, 5, John Pringle $84; 2 Charles Ruiter & Sons $16; 4 Est.Ed.Max well $8, Cow 3 years old and under in milk \u20141] Chas.Ruiter & Sons $15; 2 Est.Ed.Maxwell $10; 3 Garnet Kerr $8.Cow 2 years old and under 3 in milk-\u20141 John Pringle $14; 2 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $10; 3 Est.Ed.Mux- well $8; 4 Harold J.Snaden $6.Cow 3 ycars old or over, dry-1 Est.Ed.Maxwell $15; 2 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $10; 3 Harold J.Snaden $8; 4+ and 5 John Pringle $10.Heifer 2 years and under 3, dry\u2014 1 John Pringle $14; 2, 4, Chas.Ruiter & Sons $16; 3 Garnet Kerr $8; 5 Harold J.Snaden $4.Heifer 1 year old, senior\u20141, 4, Chas.Ruiter & Sons $145 2, 3, John Pringle $14; 5 Est.Ed.Maxwell $2.Heifer 1 year old junior\u20141, +, Est.Ed.Maxwell $14; 2, 3, Chas.Ruiter & Sons $14; 5 Harold J.Snaden $2.Heifer calf ¢ months and under 12 \u20141 John Pringle $10; 2 Chas.Ruiter & Sons 83; 3, 4, Est.Ed.Maxwell $10; 5 Harold J.Snaden $2.Heifer calf of calendar year\u2014I, 3, John Pringle $12; 2 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $6: + Garnet Kerr $2; 5 Harold J.Snaden $1.+ Garnet Sylvestre].U134 5 Gurnet Kerr $4: Young Herd\u20141, 5, Chas, Ruiter & Sons $18; 2 John Pringle $10; 3 List.Ed.Maxwell $8; 4 Garnet Kerr $6.Get of sire\u20141 John Pringle $10; 2 3, Chas.Ruiter & Sons $14; + Est.Fed.Maxwell $4.Produce of cow\u20141, 4, John Pringle $14; 2 3 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $14.Dairy Herd\u20141 John Pringle $10; 2 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $8; 3 Est.Id.Maxwell $6; 4 Gurnet Kerr $4.4 calves bred and owned by exhibit- or\u20141 Chas.Ruiter & Sons #12; 2 Est.Ld.Maxwell $10; 8 Harold J.Sna- den $8; 4+ Gurnet Kerr $6.Special R.O.P.class\u20141 John Prin- gle $25; 2 Chas, Ruiter & Sons $15; 3 John I'ringle $10.Senior Champion Bull 2 over- John Pringle.Junior Champion Bull under 2 yrs, Chas.Ruiter & Sons.years and Grand Champion Bull, any age \u2014 Jolin Pringle.Senior Champion cow, 2 years and over-\u2014\u2014John Pringle, Junior Chumpion cow under 2 years \u2014Chas.Ruiter & Sons.Grand Champion cow ,any age \u2014J.Pringle.Specials Dawes Brewery, Montreal, Que, Champion Jersey female-Jobn Prin- gle-10 bags Brewers' Grains.The Canada Malting Co.Ltd, best Junior Champion Jersey female\u2014 Chas.Ruiter & Sons, 5 bags Brewers Grains.SHEEP.Judged by John Guardhouse, Weston, Ont.Shropshire.Ram, two years and over\u2014I1.J.R.Kelsey, Woodville, Ont,, $10.; 2.J.R.Kelsey, Woodville, Ont, $6.Ram of one shear\u20141.and 2.J.R.Kelsey, $16.Kain lamb of the yeur\u2014!.and 2.J.R.Kelsey, $16.Ewe, two years and over, lamb at foot\u2014I.and 2.J.R.Kelsey, $16.Ewe of shear, not necessary to be with lambs\u20141.and 2.J.R.Kelsey, $16.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141.and 2.J.R.Kelsey, $16.Flock\u20141.and 2.J.R.Kelsey, $16.Southdowns.Rum, two years and over\u20141.G.H.Mark & Son, Little Britain, $10.5 2.and 3.A.Ayre, Hampton, Out, $10.Ram vf one shear\u2014l.and 2.A.Ayre, 816.5 8.J.R.Kelsey, #4; 4 G.H, Mark & Son, $2.Ram lamb of the year\u20141.and 2.A.Ayre, 516.3 4, and + G.H, Mark & Son, $b.Ewe, two years and over, having Lunb at foot\u20141, and 2.A.Ayre, $16.; 3.and 4.G.H.Mark & Son, $6.Ewe of shear, not necessary to be with lamb-\u20141.2.and 3.A.Ayre, $20.t.G.H.Mark & Son, $2.we lamb of the year\u2014!.and 2.A.Ayre, $16.: 3.and 4 G.H.Mark & Son, $6.Flock\u20141.and 2.A.Ayre, $16.5 3.and + G.H.Mark & Son, $6.Leicesters.Ram, two years old and uver\u2014I.Norman Allan, New Castle, Ont, $10.; 2, Stanley Bryson, Brysonville, $6.; 3.Norman Allan, $4.; 4.David T.Ness, Howick, Que., $2.Lamb of one shear\u20141.und 2.Norman Allan, $16.Ram lamb of the year\u2014I.and 2, DT.Ness, $16.; 3.Norman Allan, $4.; 4.Stanley Bryson, $2.: Graded Herd\u20141 John Pringle $15: swe, two vears and over, having 2 Chas.Ruiter & Sons $10; 3 Fst.Ed.Maxwell $8; 4 Harold J.Snaden $6; (Continued on Page 7) puddings.to try another.its excellence.BEST\" flour the next AIH ANY HONEST GROCER WILL TELL YOU that the best flour in his store is \u201cOUR BEST\" Flour It makes the lightest bread, cakes, pastries and Use it now and you'll never want The fact that we are selling more OUR BEST flour every day is a proof of Be sure you order \u201cOUR time you bake.McDONALD & ROBB LIMITED Valleyfield, Que.RRR EE EAE COE LF CLE EAE AACE AT EX XT AX RAKE over it.cuts\u2014real business.When you can\u2019t break through a wall climb BONNET -BROWN SALES SERVICE is the help you need to get into the Sunshine of Prosperity.All live Merchants should investigate this.Real adds\u2014real Phone us and our ad man will call.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.: NY RD I OTe, Aaa ee a a a a a a a a a a ae a aa Thursday, June 23rd., 1927.OSSI PE OR NE AVES EEE I I DX NX DN A NN DN Ws a DAC pI OE PE ICRC DEN BS SDS IAN IS PI I HUNTER\u2019S OUTST ANDING V ALUES | FOR JUNE SELLING ENE US JU NINES JT q MANN NNT 1 NU EISEN IAL DOLLAR HAT SALE DOLLAR HAT SALE Ins AE NO DA Men's Sailor Hats at less than half the maker's cost.Oh Boy! & Some snappy styles, fine Sennets Chain Braid Straws, Yeddos, Saw 5 = Edge Sailors, Tyo Panamas, Chip Braid Straws, Snap Rims, Hats 5 = with plain or fancy bands, sizes 634 to 7/5.Some worth three dol- 5 5 lars, none worth less than two, the whole lot in a sale at $1.00 each.= a 5 = EE, G AN ( PARA Dollar Sale Men's Work Pants.Dollar Sale Men's Bib Overalls.Dollar Sale Men's Tweed Caps.Dollar Sale Men's Felt Hats.5 pair Men's Wool Work Sox, one dollar.8 pair Men's Cotton Work Sox, one dollar.\\ RS BERG \"a 7 105) AN] TUE DATA ONO NE AN \\Yi XG 4 pair Men's Lisle Sox, one dollar.74 AEE (3 END I à 1727 OÙ {i A Smashing Sale of Ladies\u2019 Coats \u2018at Nine Ninety-five.One hundred Gingham House Dresses, sizes 34 to 52, 89c.5 Nn TENTS A sale of Kiddies Pantie Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years, 95c., and Rompers at 50c.a Big women's Coats, stylish stouts, sizes 48 to 52, in Navy Blue Tricotine, $9.95.Kasha Flannel Coats, Brocade Silks, Don- egal Tweed Coats, Charmeens, Charmeleens, sizes 16 to 46.Real A sale of Broadcloth Slips, ten colors at 75c., and Bloomers to match at 49c.ARTA Bi IIIT AR ANA Bay quality Coats at a bargain.Sale EAN price $9.95.& Ten dozen girl's Dimity Bloom- a 2 ers in six colors, 25c.pair.= = ST = 5 vo The Big Special\u2014Natural Pon- = gee Silk, 49c.yd.A sale of Tub Silks 36-38 inches wide.Regular dollar twenty values, selling for 75c.yd.New lot of Silk Dresses on the racks today, real quality, snappy style Dresses at popular prices, $5.95, $7.95, $9.95, $12.95.NII) AUX I BIG BARGAIN VOILE SALE Normandy Voiles, Bedora Voiles, new designs, ten good shades, 38 inches wide, seven- ty-five cent values in a sale at 39c.Essex Voiles, fine sheer quality Voiles in new designs, dollar value for 45c.38 inch Satin Edge, plain color Swiss Voiles, ten shades, dollar values for 45c.New patterns Glo Silk Ginghams, 35c.yd.QUE QUI Q TN ] 5 Je UE STI IS VEUVE À sale of yard wide Cretonnes, fifteen cents.fi} VI DPI UE AE IN CRASH BARGAINS 16 in.brown stripe Linen Crash .15 16 in.Irish Flax Linen Crash 1212 APATATNTANA Qu FENN NHN DV] F7 UE ENT OU A Sale of Boston Shopping Bags 95¢ - Boston Shopping Bags made from black grain Patent Leather, strong frame, 14 inches wide, 9 inches high, metal top with fastener and strap.A two dollar value in a sale at 95c.DOH iN PEINE EEE EU NAD EE \u201cNT Fancy Pink Salmon, 3 tins Choice Red Salmon, 3 tins HAS Quart Jars French Mustard 4 pkgs.Shirriff's Jelly FR DT PA a Buy a Bag of Sugar Today John Hunter & Sons Huntingdon, Que.EI RS PE TI A Rd YR YO YON YO NO YAY Coarse Salt, Dollar Sack 2 for $1.95 a Yd YA NN So SA a SR A Wi NN Sr a Ne Ss rrr se ES i (TE YR ME ar\" Thursday, June : 23rd., 1927.ORMSTOWN SHOW|* PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from Page 6) lamb at foot\u2014Ii.and 4.Normun Allan, $12.; 2.Stanley Bryson, $6.; 8.D.I\" Ness, $4.Ewe of shear, not necessary to Le with lamb.\u20141.and 4.Norman Allan, $12.5; 2.and 3.Stanley Bryson, $10.Ewe lumb of the year\u2014!.Norman Allan, $10.; 2.und 4.Stanley Bryson, 88.; 3.D.TI.Ness, $4.Flock\u20141.Norman Allan, $10.; 2.Stanley Bryson, $6.; 3, D.I.Ness, $4.3 4.Norman Allan, $2.Hampshires.Ram, two years ould and over- 1.Andrew L.McPherson, Woodville, Ont., $10.Ram of one shear\u2014Il.Andrew LE.McPherson, 8310.; 2.Sam Rattle, Milli- ken, 86.Ram lamb of the year\u2014I1.A.Ayre, $10.; 2.and 3.Andrew McPherson, $10.; 4.San Rattle, $2.Ewe, two years and over having lumb at foot\u20141.A.Ayre, $10.; 2.Sam Rattle, $6.; 3.Andrew McPherson, 84.Ewe of shear, not necessary to be with lamb\u20141.A.Ayre, $10.; 2 and 4.Andrew McPherson, $8.; 3.Sam Rattle, $4.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141.A.Ayre; $10.; 2.and 4.Andrew McPherson, $8.; 3.Sam Rattle, $4.Flock\u20141.A.Ayre, $10.; 2.and 4.And.McPherson, $8.; 3.Sam Rattle, $4.Oxfords.Ram, two years and over\u20141.J.M.Fisher, Woodville, $10.5; 2.and 8.W.Trebleco, Woodville, $10.; 4.W.W.McArthur, Howick, $2.Ram of one shear\u20141.A.Ayre, $10.; 2, W.J.Trebleco, $6.5; 3.J.M.Fisher, $4.; 4.A.Sylvestre, St.Simon, 32.Ram lamb of the year\u20141.A.Ayre, $10.; 2.W.J.Trebelco, $6.; 3.J.M.Fisher, $4.; 4.W.Melville Kerr, Glen- elm, $2.Ewe, two years and over, having limb at foot\u20141.J.M.Fisher, $10.; 2 and 3.W.J.Trebleco, $10.; 4 J.M.Fisher, $2.Ewe of shear, not necessary to be with lamb\u20141.W.J.Trebleco, $10.; 2.3.4.W.J.Trebleco, $12.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141.J.M Fisher, $10.; 2.and 3.W.J.I'rebleco, $10.Flock\u20141.J.M.Fisher, $10.; 2.W.J.Trebleco, $6.; 3.W.J.Trebleco, $t.Cheviots.Ram, 2 yeurs old and over\u2014I.and 3.A, Ayre, $9.5 2, and 4.H.Charpentier, $6.Ram of 1 sheur\u2014I.and 2.A.Ayre, $11.; 8.Stuart Hall, Little Britain, $2.; 4.H.Charpentier, $1.Ram lamb of the year\u20141I1, and 2.A Ayre, $11.; 3.H.Charpentier, $2.; 4.H.Charpentier, $1.we, 2 years old and over, having lamb at foot\u20141.and 2.A.Ayre, $11.3 3.and 4.H.Charpentier, $3.Ewe of Shear, not necessary to be with lamb\u20141.and 2.A.Ayre, $11; 3.H.Charpentier, $2.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141.and 2.A.Ayre, $11.; 3.and 4, H.Charpentier, pd Flock\u20141.and 2.A, Ayre, $11.5; 3.11, Charpentier, $2.; 4 11.Charpentier, $1.Suffolks.Ram, two years old and over\u2014I, Stuart Hall, $7.Ram of one shear\u20141.Stuart lall, $7.5 2.A.Ayre, $4.; 3.Stuart Hall, $2, Ram lamb of the year\u2014I1.A.Ayre, $7.; 2.and 3.Stuart Hall, $6.Ewe, 2 years old and over having lambs at foot\u2014I.and 3.Stu.$11.; 2.A.Ayre, $0.Ewe of shear, not necessary to be with lamb\u20141.and 2.Stuart Hall, $11.3.A.Ayre, 82.Ewe lamb of Hall.87.Flock\u2014I.Stuart Hall, $7.Cotswolds.Ram, 2 years old and over\u2014I1.und 2, G.H.Mark & Son, $11.; 3.R.Sylvestre, $2.Ram of one shear\u2014I.and 2.G, IL Mark & Son, $11.Ram lamb of the yeur\u20141.und 3.G.H.Mark & Son, $9.; 2.R.Sylvestre, $4.Ewe, 2 years old and over, having lamb at foot\u2014I.and 2.G.H.Mark & Son, $11.; 3.and 4.RR, Sylvestre, $3.Ewe of shear, not necessary to be with lamb\u20141.and 2.G.H.Mark & Son, $11.; 3.R.Sylvestre, $2.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141.R.Sylvestre, $7.; 2.G.H.Mark & Son, $4.; 8.G.H.Mark & Son, $2.Flock\u20141.and 2.G.H.Mark & Son, $11.; 8.R.Sylvestre.$2.SWINK James C.the year\u2014I1.Stuart Judged by Mitchell, Ont.Tamworth Boar under six months: 1 Hooker Bros, Ormistown $10; 2 and 3 Geo.Hooker, Ormstown $10; 4 H, Charpentier, Clairvoux Bagot $2.Sow aged: 1 Geo Hooker $10; 2 H, Charpentier $6, Sow one year and under two: 1 E, Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe $10; 2 Geo.Hooker $6; 3 H.Charpentier $4.Sow 6 months and under 1 year: 1 E, Sylvestre $10; 2 and 3 George Hooker $10; 4 H.Charpentier.Sow under 6 months: Hooker Bros, $16; 3 Geo, Hooker $4; 4 H, Charpentier $2.Pen: 1 and 2 Geo.Hooker $16; 3 E, Sylvestre $4; 4 H.Charpentier $2.Berkshire Boar aged: 1 A.Sylvestre, Simon $10; 2 E.Sylvestre $6.Boar 1 year and under 2: 1 Robt.Elliott, Brysonville $10; ® E, Sylvestre $6; 3 G.H.Mark & Sons, Little Britain $4.Boar 6 months and under 1 year: 1 G.H, Mark & Sons $10; 32 R.Sylvestre, St, Simon $6; 3 Robt.Elliott $4; 4 H.Charpentier $2.Boar under 6 months: 1 A.Sylvestre $10; 2 G, H, Mark & Sons $6; 3 and 4 Robt.Eliott $6, Sow aged: 1 Robt.Elliott $10; 2 H.Charpentier $6; 3 G.H.Mark & Sons $4; 4 E.Sylvestre $2.Sow 1 year and under 2 years: 1 A, Sylvestre $10; 2 Robt.Elliott $6; 3 E.Sylvestre $4; 4 G.H.Mark & Sons $2.Sow 6 months and under 1 year: 1 H.Charpentier $10: 2 G.H.Mark & Sons $6; 3 E.Sylvestre $4; 4 R.Sylvestre $2.Sow under 6 months: 1 Robert flljott $10: 2 A, Sylvestre $6; 3 H.Chrpentier $4; 4 E.Sylvestre $2 Pen: 1 Robt, Elliott $10; 2 A.Sylvestre $6; 3 G.H.Mark & Son $4: 4 E.Sylvestre $2.Yorkshire Boar aged: 1 H.Charpentier $10: 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Boar one year and under two Douglas, St.1 and 2].looker Bros $6; 3 H.Charpentier oar 6 months rnd und:r 1 year: 1 A, Sylvestre $10; ?H.Charpentier $6; 3 Rod.Beauregard, St.l'a:ase $4.Uour under 6 1.oùths: 1 Hooker ; Bros.$10, 2 1! Churportier $6; 3 \u201cad 4 Wm ¢lark Estate, Shaw- b-\u2018dg , Que, 86, Sow aged: Hocker Bros.$10 2 H, Churnentor #0 1 Ww.Clark Estate $4: 4 \\.Sy'vew pr $2 Sow 1 year a d vnder 2 years: 1 A.Bylvestre $10 2 Hooker Bros.$6: 2 H.Charvertier $4.Sow 6 months and urder 1 year 1 ard 2 Hook~r Bros $16 3 Rod Resyregard $4 4 A.Silvestre $2.Sow under 6 months: 1 and 2 Hooker Bros, $16; 3 Ceo.Hooker $4: 4 A.Sylvestre $2.Pen: 1 and 2 Hooker Bros.$16; 3'H.Charpentier $4: 4 A, Fylvestre &2, .Chester White Bour 1 year and under 2: 1 Jas.Hunter, Ormstown $7.Boar under 6 months: 1 and 3 Jas, Hunter $9; 2 Theo.Reid $4; 4 sam iactle ,M 1] ken, Ont.$1.Sow aged: 1 Jas.Hunter $7; 2 Sam Rattle $4.Sow one year and under 2: 1 and 2: Jas, Hunter $11.sow Gt months and under 1 year: 1 and 2 Jas.Hunter $11.Sow under 6 months: 1 and 2 Theo, Reid $11; 3 und 4 Jas.Hunter $3.Pen: 1 and 2 Jas, Hunter $11: 3 Theo, Reid $2; 4 Sam.Rattle $1.Government Special\u2014Best 5 finished Bacon Hogs, any breed or grade: 1 Hooker Bros, $35; 2 Geo.Hooker $30; 3 A, Sylvestre $256; 4 Cecil J.I'ryson $20; 5 John A.Greer £15; 6 Jas.Hunter $12.Snecials Gro.Hooker, Ormstown, best boar and sow, calendar vear.Chester White or Berkshire: Theo.Reid $5.Thos.Sadler.Ormstown, best pen Chester Wh tes: Jas.Hunter $6.Jas.Hunter, Ormstown, best pen of hogs, calendar vear: Geo.Hook- w $5.Theo, Reid, Orms\u2019own, best Tamworth sow, 1 vear and under 2: E.Sylvestre $5.IT H Chambers, Crmstown, best pen.anv age or hreed: Hooker Bros.$5.POULTRY Judge, J.H.wall, unt, Barred Plymouth Rock Cock: 1 4 A, Faquette, St, l'imothee $9; 2, > 5 J.A.Raymond, Williamstown $11, Barred Plymouth Rock hen: 1, 4, J.A.Raymond $9; 2, 3 A.Paquet- te $9; 5 J.D.Lachapelle, St.Paul l'Herniite $2.Rhode Island Red S, ©.Coeck: 1, 2, 3 J.A.Raymond $15: 4, 5 Thos.MeGiN, Ormstown $5.Rhode Island Red S.C.hen: Warrington, Corn- 1, 2 Thos, McGill $7; 3, 5 J.A.Raymond $2.60: 4 Dr.W.Watson, llowick $1.White Wyandotte cock: 1 Jos, Martin, Valleyfield $4: 2 J.A.Raymond $3: 3, § W.Watson $2.50; 4 Jas, Hune Allans Corners $1.White Wyandotte hen: 1, 3 J, A.Raymond $10: 2 Jos, Martin $5; 4, 5 W.Watson $5.! Chantecler cock: 1, nette $6.Chantecler hen: 1 Brysonville $6; 2, 3, 814.* White Leghorn S.C.: jo W.Watson $6: 2 J.A.Raymond $5; 3 J.n.TLachapelle $4; 4 Tobn Graham $9; 5 Thos McGill $2 White Teghorn S.C.hen: 1 and 2 J.A.Raymo-d $11: 3, 5 Thos.Me- Gill $6 4 W.Watson 53.Farmers' Uti'ity Class 2.3 A.Pa- John Graham, 4 A.Paquelte Rapred Plvmouth Roel: 1 John Teaham $3: 2 Taylor Brrs.$2: 3 Thos.Sproule, Ormstown $1; 4 J.D Tachonclle 0c 5 A Paquette 25¢ Rhode Ts'and Ped S.C cock and 2 hers: 1 Thos.MeGill 82.White Wyandotte rock and two hens: 1 Jas Hope $2: 2 ¢, Ovans.Ormstown $1: 3 S.Barrington, Thintingdon Hoe, White T.eghorn S.C.ccck and two hens: 1 Thos, McGill] $3; 2 J.DT.achapelle $2: 3 John Craham $1; 4 Thos.Sproule 50c: 5 Taylor Bros.25¢.Embden geese.male: 1, 3 Taylor Bros.$8; 2, 4 John Graham $86.Embden geese, female: 1 and 2, Taylor Bros.$9: 3 and 4 John Graham $5.\" Toulouse geese, male: 1 2 4 Taylor Bros, $11: 3 John Graham $3.Toulouse geese, female: 1 and 2, Taylor Bros, $5: 3 John Graham.Bronze Turkeys, male: 1 Albert Nussey $3; 2 Wm.E.Anderson $2.Bronze Turkeys, female: 1.3, Taylor Bros.$4; 2 Wm, A.Anderson $2, Pekin ducks, male: 1 Taylor Bros.$5: 2 3 John Graham $7.Pekin ducks female: 1 Taylor Bros.83: 2 Alhert Nussey $2; 3 John Graham $1.Rouen ducks.male: Bros, $3: 2 Albert John Graham §1.- Rouen ducks, female: 1 2 Taylor Bros, $9: 3 4 John Graham $5.Secondary Breeds White Plymouth Rock cock: 1 John Graham $1.60; 2 Jos.Hope $1 3 4 W, Watson $1.50.White Plymouth Rock hen: 1 3 1 Taylor Nussey $2; 3 W.Watson $2.25; 2 4 Jas.Hope $1.50.Partridge Wyandotte cock: 1 John Graham $1, Partridge Wyandotte hen: 1, John Graham $1, Rhode Island Red R.C.cock: 1 Thos.Mctifil $1; 2 Wm.McEwen The.Rhode Island Red R.C.hen: 1 2, Thomas McGill $1.75.Buff Orpington cock: 1 J.A.Raymond $1.Buff Orpington hen: 1 2 J.A.Raymond $1.75; 3 J.(iraham 60c.White Orpington cock: 1 John Graham $1.Brown Leghorn, S.C.cock: 1 Thos, McGill $1; Graham 75c, Brown Leghorn S.C.or R.C.hen: 1 Thos.McGill $1; 2 3 John Graham $1.26, : Black Minorca S.C.or R.C.cock: 1 J.A, Raymond $1: 2 Albert Nus- sey 76c; 3 W.Watson b0c.Black Minorca S.C.or R.C.hen: 1 2 J A Raymond $1.75; 3 Albert Nussey 5û0c.Dark Cornish cock: 1 2, Thomas McGill $1.75.Dark Cornish hen: 1 2 Thomas McGill $1.75.Light Brahama cock: 1 J.A.Raymond $1.50; 2 3 W.Watson $1.75: 4 Thos MeGill 50c.or R.C.2 John years: 1 Wm, Clark Estate $10; 2 .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Raymond $2.50; 3 4 W.Watson $1.25, .Afr.cai pe 8 , male: 1 4 Taylor Bros.$4: 2 Joan Graham $2; 3 Thos.McGill $1.African gees:, female: 1 John Graham $2; Z Thos.Mesill $1.50; 3 l'aylor Bros.50e.Indian Runter ducks male: 1 2 a\u201dd 4 Taylor Bros.$5.50; 3 John Graham $1.indian Runner ducks female: 1 3 Taylor Bros.$4; 2 4 Thos.Mec- GI $2.50, Aylesbury ducks, iaale.1 John Graham $1.30, Aylesbury ducks, females: 1 John Graham $1.50.Wh te Turkeys, male: 1 dros.$1.50.White Turkeys, female: 1 2 Taylor Bros.$3.50; 3 J.Graham 50c.Plymouth Rock \u201c.O.V.cock: 1 John Graham $1, Taylor Orphington A.0.V.cock: 1 John Graham $1.00.Orphington A.O.V.hen: 1 John Craham $1.l.oghorn A.O.V, cock: 1 John Graham $1; 2 Thos, McGill 76c.| eghorn A.O.V.hen: 1 2 Thomas Mell $1.75 8 John Gr ham 50r.Ancona S.C.or R.C.cock: 1 3 J.A.Smellie $1.50; 2 J.Graham 75c.Ancona S.C.or R.C.hen: 123 1.A, Smellie $2.25.Cochon A.V.cock: 1 J, Graham $1.Cochon A.V.hen: 1 J Graham $1 Dark Brahama hen: 1 John Graham $1.Hambure AV, cock: 1 Thomas MeGill $1, Hamburg A.V.hen: 1 T.McGill $1 Houdan hen: 1 Joh» Graham $1.lampinese A.V.hen: 1 J.A.\u201cmellle $1.Games AV, cock: 1 Manville $1, Games VV.hen Danville $1.A.0.V.cock: Nrmstown $1.A.O.V.hen: 1 J.A.Smell'e 2 °C.J.Bryson 75c.A.O.V.geese male: 1 4, Taylor Bros, $1.25;.2 John Graham 75e; 3 Thos, McGill 50c.LAO.V, geese female: 1 John Gra- H, J.Snaden.t H.J.Snaden, 1 Cecil J.Bryson, $1: ham $1; 2 and 4 Taylor Bros.$1; 3 Thomas McGill 50c, A.O0.V.Turkeys male: 1 Taylor Bros, $1.A.O.V.Turkey female: 1 John Gruham $1.A.0O.V.Ducks, male: 1 4 Thos.MeGill $1.25: $1.25 A.O.V.dueks female: 1 Taylor Bros.$1; 2 John Graham \u201c5e: 3 4 Thomas Mel! 75c.Specials Geo.C.Goodfellow.Montreal, best pen White Wyandottes: 1 J.A.Raymond $4; 2 Dr.Watson $2.2 3 Taylor Bros Best White Wyandotte hen: 1 J.A.Raymond $2, Best White Wyandotte cock: 1 Harry Nussey $2, Judging Competition Heavy Draft Horses\u20141.G.A, Me- Cague, Gormlay, Ont, $5: 2 Carlisle Dickson, Ormstown $4; 3 Wm.G.Ness, Howick $3; 4 Arnold McArthur, Howick, $2; 5.Cecil Murphy, Hunting- don $1.Registered Ayrshire Cattle\u20141 Mitchell Ness, Howick 85; 2 A.McAr- thur $4; 3 Wm.G.Ness $3; + C.A, McCague $2; 6 Cecil Murphy $1.Registered Holstein Cattle\u20141 Car- lisle Dickson $6; 2 Mitchell Ness $4; 3 Arnold McArthur $3; 4 Wm.G.Ness $2; 5 Chas.Brown, lluntingdon $1.Highest Score over all\u20141 Ness $3; 2 A.McArthur $2.DUNDEE On June 12th, 1927, Peter Simi- nuik suddenly passed away at the residence of Mr.Israel Mayville, at the age of 39 years.Mr.Simi- nuik who Was born in Australia, came to Canada about twenty years ago, first apnding* some time in ,Montreal, then later came to Dundee.He hd \u2018Dv'n employed at Mr.Mayville\u2019s for the last ten years, and always was a very faithful and reliable man.It is a great loss for the family and he will be missed very much by all.We extend much sympathy to them.The funeral was held on Tuesday morning from Mr, Mayville\u2019s and was largely attended, Mr, Siminuik is survived by one brother, Sim, of Sandwich, Ont.Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hart, Mr.and Mrs, Eli Demers and Mrs.L.Lortie, all of Massena.Mr.Chas.Ouimet of Dewittville.Miss Rose Mayville and Messrs, Edward May- ville and Nick Kogiluck, Montreal.Mitchell TRENTON MAN IS ~ VERY GRATEFUL SAYS THAT \u201c FRUIT-A-TIVES STOPPED NERVOUS HEADACHES ; (a A aie ESS SSD o.\u2018 MR.R.À.BOVAY.« Mr.Roy A.Bovay ef Trenton, Ontario, thinks very highly of \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d for removing the cause of nervous headaches.\u201cI wish I could tell every sufferer in the world what \u2018Fruit-a-t.v0s* have donc for me\u201d\u2014he writes\u2014\"For vears J was much troubled by bad hesdac\u2019 es, nervous dys- pepala and liver troubles.Then 1 commenced taking \u2018Fruit-a-tres, Thanks to these wonderful tablets I am once more entirely well\u201d Are you, too, afflicted with nervous headaches?Quite probably they are traceable to lazy bowels, stomach, kidnevs or liver.What you need is the gentle, natural help of \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d which ix made from intensified fresh fruit juices blended with tonics.\u2018Fruit-a-tives\u201d iz nature's own ally in promoting health and happiness.Enlist its aid for yourself, to-day.25e and 50c, everywhere.TENNIS BXHIBITION AT CHATEAUGUAY Messrs, Willard Crocker (the Canadian Tennis Star and Member of Canada's Davis Cup Team), and Marcel Rainville, (an Eastern Canadian Champion) recently visited the Heights Tennis Courts and gave an interesting and enjoyable exhibition to a large andience of loca) enthusiasts, They were ae companied by Messrs, FF.Maene } and A.(.Norgauer (a récent ar rival from France), also Mr.John Miller, President of the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association, who umpired the games.Two strenuous singles between Messrs, Crocker and Rainville were won by the former with a score mn 6-4, 6-3.In the doubles Crozier paired with Macneil and Rainv!'e with Norgauer.Three sets were played, two of which were wen hy Mesgrs, Crocker and Macneil) with a score of 6-2, 6-3, rgainst 6-1 in the set won by Messrs.Rainville and Norgauer, The players commented unoa tle eveelTent condition of these Courts which they considered equal to any in the Distriot of Montreal.After the games the visitors were entertained in the Ouh House by the Management of the Courts.It is expected that another «'m- ilar exhibition will be given at the Heights Tennis Courts hefore the senson closes, The bowling green attached to these courts has recently wired for illumination to cnahle the followers of the game to continue their pastime after dark.This innovation reflects great credit upon the owners for their courage and enterprise, in further oroviding for the recreation of the community.which deserves the hearty support and co-operation of all within reu- sonable reach of the Heights Tennis Courts.FIVE MORE MEMBERS OFFICIALLY BLECTED Quebec, June 20\u2014Five more members have been declared officially elected to the legislative as- gemhly by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery.They are as follows, together with the clectoral districts for which they were chosen: Charle- voix-Saguenay, Edgar Rochette, of Quebec, advocate; Hull, Aime Guertin, of Hull, agent; Chambly.Alexandre Thurber, of Longueuil, manufacturer; Huntingdon, Andw.Philps, of Humtingdon., gentleman, and Montreal-Verdun, Pierre Aug- uste lafleur, of Verdun, merchant.ha\u2019 e PACKED ® LAPORTE MARTIN VICTORIA IN AIR TIGH +4 2-8 « J\"|° LIMITEE ,- » will the folks leave of your picnic sandwiches, if they are made with > ROUSSELLE'S BREAD! They'll \u201cpack away\u201d all Light Brahama hen: 1 2 J.Al Pies Cakes Refreshing Pastry Goodness Weddin Cakes a The carefree restless Specialty way a youngster romps in the out-of-doors these Z.days, you'd never think he notices the heat.BUT \u2018just ask him \u201cSonny, would you like some Ice Cream?\u201d and he'll give you a \u201clead- me-to-it\u201d smile and a \u201cYes\u201d answer so fast it'll make you grin.Send him in for one of our gonerously-filled Cones.We handle only the very best, purest and tastiest mero ncCo® ANNUAL SCHOOL MAGAZINE IS NOW PUBLISHED Editors Are to be Commended Upon Appearance And Make-up of Book.PE pe \u201cIhe Red and Black,\u201d the Hunting- don Academy graduating class maga- une is now printed.The second annual publication of this magazine contains a wealth of interesting iltustrn- tions and articles.The cover of the magasine bears the crest of the Academy in the school colors red and black, The dedication is to Doctor R N.Walsh who is chair man of the School Board.A full length picture of the two schools awnk- cas in memory many happy days spent in the classroom and on the athletic fields.Illustrations of the school, the staff, the graduating class, the various athletic teams, both boys and girls, some prominent graduntes of the Academy, winners of scholarships last year and cartoons make the magnaine much more interesting.This year being the 5th.anniversary of Huntingdon Academy, à le- fitting and accurate history of the school is given.The Class WII proves n very interesting article as also does the Class Prophecy.\u201cGuaouwns,\" an interesting little poem makes known what sort of comment has been passed upon the introduction of gowns into the school, \u201cJe me Souviens,\u201d lines penned about last year's graduating class will be of interest to them, The Sport Reviews are of great interest to any who have seen the various Aca demy teams in action, To anyone who has helped to make such an success of this publication and to the editors we extend our sincere congratulations upon the commendable magazine which they have published.HUNTINGDON Miss Dorothy Davis, who has been a student at Stanstead Col Joge after n teriu of snecessful studies has arrived home the summer holidays.Miss Phyllis Anderson of trenl was n Week end her home here, to spend Mon- visitor at IEEE NG TUE i EA) IOI Tammy VSVEUE BUI £) VEVEU QUES qu 9 43 NJ ROI RA VEU black and tan, BE En a I pair.£) to 5V,, $3.75 pair.OBER \u2018 NR a IE nn nas WARGO A WAC UN AEE you can make and make Baler I CREAM! you wish you had made rates .Ge more.It's the tastiest, tomes most wholesome Bread Phone 60 .baked! | Huntingdon .i .A ; hud 4 or Men's Ladies\u2019 & Boy's Shoes Men's Oxfords, new lines in medium and broad toe, at $4.75 and $4.95 Boy's tan Oxfords, Men's tan Calf Working Boot, Panco sole, $3.75 pair.Men's Grey Elk Working Boot, Panco Sole, $4.A full line of men's, ladies\u2019 and children's Canvass Shoes in black, tan and white, with Crepe, White and Red Soles.RECORD GATE RECEIPTS AT ORMSTOWN SHOW (Continued from Page 1) the value of efficient machinery, Mr.J D, Stewart, the agent, disposed of this outfit during the show to Mr Ewart Orr of Aubrey.A Martin diteh- er, grader and terracer formed part of this exhibit which attracted much attention, which it justly deserves for it is a great labor saving device and where once the fields were water-cov- ered »it changes them to land where choice crops will grow, Mr.IL TT.Cunningham had on ea- hibit a Studebaker and two Forskine cars, the Commander and the little Aristocrat.O'Connor Brothers and J.R.Tully of Huntingdon, had on display an l'on- tine, two Chevrolet and a Mclaughlin Buick.This exhibit proved a worthy asset to the exhibitors for they sold five cars at the show.1 McLaughlin, 1 Ponttue and three Chevrolets, The building in which the offices were located was occupied by a dining hall upstairs and exhibits below, The Athelstan United Chureh had an attractive booth of fancy and useful articles, They report a good sale of these articles and in all their sales amounted to $188.00, The Dominion Experiments] Farm at Ottawa hud on exhäbition n° sample of couch grass and explained the host way of killing this.Mr George J.Fister was in charge.In on inter view with this gentleman he expressed his regret that so few took advantage of the opportunity afforded them to learn how to get rid of certain weeds, Surely in ao district such as this we be tieve prople should be more interested in the upkeep of their Gem than in the interests of the proprietor of a merry - go round or something on a par with this.Charts showed the value of cpg production, what {1 cost to minke hens lay and the gross returns, The value of milk ns à food was de- mousirated by means of eharts, oud the lady in charge, Miss Leblane, fur nished any information desired repnrd- ing milk, This exhibit was put on by the Dominion Department of Agricul ture, Hon, Wo Ro Motherwell, Minister, Phe best drink of all butter milk,\u201d \u201cThe best part of the pienie,\u201d suce eptions ns these attracted the attention of the passershy.Two has one Some Also $1.25.Flats.Hats.Club Bags.40.sizes | Suit.50 pair.Brushes.Plaster.Perfection Oil Stoves and Wicks.L.J.GEBBIE General Merchant, SS NS SR RR ET RT A Men\u2019s Sailor Straw Hats They fit comfortably and keep the head cool.ored bands or plain black band.with mirror $2.00, $2.50 and $2.95.be cleared out, your choice for Children's Straw Hats, Canvass Men's Sun Visors for the boys and Steamer Trunks, sizes from 32 to Bathing Suits Men's, Ladies\u2019 and Boy's Wool Bathing Suits, in a number of colors, at $2.15, $2.45 and $2.75 Men's and Boy's one piece Cotton Bathing Suits.Ladies\u2019 Bathing Shoes in four colors at 95c.pair.Summer Time Is Paint Time | have in stock a full line of C.P.Canada Paint, in all colors, which is a high grade Paint, also in stock a cheap grade of Paint in green and white.A good line of outside Paint in five colors at $3.00 gallon.Varnish, Shellac, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Paint Roofing Tar at 75c.gallon.Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, Page 7 = kets of eggs, one from a hen receiving milk, the other not receiving it showed the value of milk in increasing ed production.We regret to say that not enough people took advantage of the splendid opportunity given them by this exhibit and the informu- tion one might receive from Miss Le- ane.; , The Beauharnois Electrie Company had on exhibition In the dining hall a fine array of electrical applinnces.This display consisted of an electric refrigerator, toasters, lamps, washing machines, residence water systems, va- cuuar cleaners, irons, cream separator, heaters, ete, everything arranged in a very attractive manner.\u2018This exhibit was put on not on a point of view of business transaction bul mainly to show the value of electticity in the home.Messrs.E.B.Nichol, Adclard Lachanee and Miss Rhoda McDonald were in charge.The International Harvester Co., represented by Mr, Howden had on display u MeCormiek-Decring thresher, silo filler and tractor.Mr.J.A.McCracken of Huntingdon had an exhibit of Fordson tractors in conjunction with the Oliver Plower Co.There were many lunch tents, souvenir stands and try your luck games, wheels of fortune, nine pins, ete, a merry-go-round, ferris-wheel, and a fortune teller.The attractions were well up to the standard, Jost and Tildy proved two very interesting characters.The Run- dow Trio In a series of acrobatic stunts provided good amusement.Captain Betts\u2019 Californian seals, two monkeys and a bantam rooster displayed to the public what onc can teach animals to do when he has patience.The Gracle Thomas cireus which was the best fen- ture of the program consisted of train- cd ponies and dogs.Paul Valty\u2019s horse show was n wonder in horse training and posing.The snow white Arabian horse posed beautifully and the other horse ridden by Paul Valty performed the Charleston, Black Bottom, ete, in an efficient manner, Mr.Valty told us in an interview that it required two years of six times à day training to perfect the movements of this horse.: The cattle, horse sheep, swine and poultry exhibits this year have sur- pussed those of previous yeurs by way of numbers and grade.Mr, DL A Cairns of Athelstan won Miss Viau's special in rond horses and thereby earned the silver cup donated by this lady.We mention nothing more of the animal exhibits because the prize lst will tell who have been paramount in this field, AP TONI ES DIN PIE AT à DAV S Th FOIS y neh In stock with col- inside, at NOE br a lot of men's Sailors to TY RON and ladies\u2019 Harvester Va girls at 25c.and 50c.2 E a 2 TRAVELLING GOODS A Always on hand a good assort- = ment of Trunks, Suit Cases, and One; High Trunks and A i EES ERNE SOS DRE VE RER a VI OUR SEE Howick.| PE ee Lh PCr ae = tr Page 8 THE MURDER OF ROGER ACKROYD By AGATHA CHRISTIE Author of | \u2018The Secret Adversary,\" \u2018\u2019lbe Murder un the Links,\u201d etc.CHAPTER XVI An Isveniug al Mal Jong That night we bad a litte Mab Joug party.Thus kind ol simple eu- teltalllucut 15 Very popuuar iu hugs Abbot, The guests arrive 11 golusbes aud wulerplouts alter diu- ser, \u2018They purtake ob colle and fuler op case, sandwiches, ald ted.vu (bis particular gle oul BUvais wurt soss alivll abd vulou- ui Calter, vuv ves neal the coului.a gouvd deal ul gussip 15 Handed roudld al luese evellngs, sOlitlluivs sta lols) ibtellering with tue Balu Mi prugress.we used LU pity HBC Clally LradBe wl Lhe wont duscliption.We tind Mab souk luutll suvie puucelul, Une url- taled deludlid us UV Wuy un eartn sour partner dau not di ud ua cullulu card 15 eNllteiy dole away Will, aAUV LNOUEU Lhey still express CLiLI- clsss frankly, (here 15 not lee Satie aCliumivuIious spirit, wery wuld evening, oh, aphep- paru.sald Colonel carter, slaud- ing Will Mes Luck Lu the Ure.Caro- lue had lake Miss Gddett to ber OWL FOUN, aud Wis there assisuug her to disentangle hersell {row ber aly Wraps, teeudinds me of the AlRhdl passes.\u2019 \u2018Andeud\u201d 1 said politely.CNVary luyslerious business this about poor ackroyd,\u2019 cuntinued tbe colonel, accepting à CUP OL cullee.\u201cA deuec of a lut behind it-\u2014thal's whut l say, Between you and me, sheppard, 1've heard the word blsckinall mentioned!\u201d The culonel gave due the louk which might be tabulated \u2018\u2019Oue man ul the Word to another.\u201d A Woniau 10 il, uv doubt,\u201d he sauld.Depend Upon It, « WOWau ju 15 Caroline and Miss GGunetl joined us ut this minute.Miss Gabett drauk colles while Carviine got out the Mah JUlLg box and poured out tiles upon the tables.\u201cWashing the Ules,\u201d\u201d said the colonel facetiously.\u2018\u2019Lhuts right\u2014 washing the tiles, us We used to say in the Shanghai Club.\u201d 1L ls (he private opinion of both Caroline and inyself that Colonel Carter has never been in the Shaug- haji Club in his life.More, that he bus never been farther east than india, where he juggled with tins of bully beef und plum and apple jam during the Great Wer, But the colonel is determinedly military, and in King's Abbot we permit people to indulge their idiosyncrasies treely, \u201cShall we begin?\u201d said Caroline.We sat around the table.For some five ulnutes there was complete silence, owing to the fact that there 1s tremendous secret competition amongst us as to who can build their wall quickest.\u201cGo ou, James,\u201d said Caroline at last.\u2018You're East Wind.\" 1 discarded a tile.A round or two procecded, broken by the monotonous remarks of \u2018Three Bamboos,\u201d \u201cTwo Circles,\u201d \u201cPung,\u201d and frequently from Miss Ganett \u201c\u2018Un- pung,\u2019 owi:ng to that lady's habit of too hastily claiming tiles to which she had no right.\u201cI saw Flora Ackroyd this morning,\u201d said Miss Gdnett, \u2018\u2018Pung\u2014mno \u2014Unpung.I made a mistake,\u201d \u201cFour Circles,\u201d said Caroline.\u201cWhere did you see her?\u201d \u201cShe didn't see mme,\u201d said Miss Ganett, with that tremendous sigul- ficance only to be met with in small villages.\u201cAh!\u201d said Caroline interestedly.\u2018Chow,\u201d \u201cI believe,\u201d said Miss Ganett, temporarily diverted, '\u2018that it's the right thing nowadays to say \u2018Chee\u2019 not \u2018Chow.\u2019\"\u201d \u201cNonsense,\u201d said Caroline.\u201cI have always said \u2018Chow\u2019 Miss Ganett retired, crushed.\u201cWhat were you saying about Flora Ackroyd?\u201d asked Caroline, after a moment ur two devoted to the game.\u2018Was she with any one?\u201d \u201cVery much 30,\u201d said Miss Gan- ett, .> The eyes of the two ladies met, and seemed to exchange information.\u201cReally.\u201d said Caroline interest- edly.\u201cIs that it?Well, it doesn't surprise me in the least.\u201d \u201cWe're waiting for you to dis- trom ber,\u201d \u2018you surely can\u2019t suggest that young gurl like Flora Ackroyd curd blood?\u201d uanett.1 ve just been reading ul angels.\u201d (nstantly.bout the day before yesterday.we started 4 new hand.Tur the present.\u201d ett, \"Chow-\u20141 mean Pung.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Caroline firmly.boots?\" asked Miss Gannett, \u201cThe being black, 1 mean?\u201d think?\u201d asked Miss Ganett.knowing all about it.all the secrets?\u201d \u2018Far from it,\u201d lI said.line.\u2018Ah! a concealed Kong.\u201d gotten.\u201cAnd you've got two Pungs Caroline's out for a big hand.no irrelevant conversation.onel Carter, \u2018is he really such great detective?\" \u2018He had to come here Incognito avoid publicity.\u201d sure.By the way, Clara\u2014my mai with a gang, She's always been most barefaced way.\u201d mm} ante \u201cThat s 1n trance,\u201d said Caroline \u201cJust 50,7 said the colonel.\u201cNow, I'l] tell you a very curious thing\u2014æ event that took place in King's Ab- queer girl\u2014she's not friends with any of the girls round here.She goes off hy herself on her days out \u2014very unnatural, I call it, and = most suspicious.1 asked her once te come to our Girls\u2019 Friendly Fvenings, but she refused, and then I asked her a few questions about 2 = her home and her famlly\u2014all that sort of thing, and I'm bound to say I considered her manner most impertinent.Outwardly very respect- ful-but she shut me up in the 4 ~ THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER uninterested In the servant question, remarked that in the Shanghai Club brisk play was the invariable rule, ' We had a round a brisk play.\u201cThat Miss Russell,\u201d said Curu- line.\u2018She came here preteuding to consult James on r'riday morulpg.suw Lhe deceased alive?\u2019 And thellts my opinion she wanted to see person wae did is regarded with where the poisons were kept.lave suspicion.Now, biora ackroyd last] Characters.\u201d saw her uncle alive.[UL wight bave \u201cChow,\u201d sald Miss Gunett, What ivoked very nasty tor her\u2014very pasty indeed, it's my opimon-\u2014and 1 give it tor what it\u2019s worth, that \u201cTalking of poisons,\u201d said the Kulph raton ls staying away où her colonel, \u2018\u2019=h\u2014 what?taveu't L dis account, to draw suspicion away lcarded?Oh! Eight sawmboos.\u201d an extraordinary idea\u201d 1 wonder if you can be right.\u201d \u201cMah Jong!\" said Miss Ganett.\u201cCome now, | protested wildly, Curoline was very much annoyed.a \u201cOng ited Dragon,\u2019 she suid re is gretfuily, \u2018aud 1 should have had a capable of stabbing her uncle in ]hund of three doubles.- \u201cI've had two led Dragons all \u201cWell, 1 don't know,\u201d suid Miss the time,\u201d 1 mentioned, a \u2018So exactly like you, James,\u201d book trom the library about the [suid Caroline reprouchrully., \u2018You underworld of Paris, and it says bave no conception of tne spirit of (lat some OI the Worst women Crim- [the guine.\u201d inals are young girls with the faces I myself thought 1 hud played rather ¢leverly.1 should have had to pay Caroline au enoruious amount if whe had gone Mah song.miss «| Ganett's Mah Jong wus of the poorest variety possible, as Caroline did not ful to point out Lo her.story that was going round the Baz- Kast Wind passed, and we sturt- auts in India.\" ed à new band in silence.The colunel's story wus oue of \u201cWhat I was going to tell you interminable length, and of curfous- just mow was thus,\u2019 said Curoliue.ly little interest.A thing that bap- \u201cYes?said Miss Gunett encour- pened 10 India many years 40 can- uglngly.uot compare [or à moment With an \u201cMy idea about Ralph Pluton, L mean.\u201d Ç i \u201cyes, dear,\u201d said Miss Ganett, It was Caroline who brought the].ii) more encouragingly.\u2018Chow:\u201d colouel\u2019s story to a cluse by fortun- \u201cIt's a sigy of weakness to Chow ately goulug Mah Joug.After thelgo early,\u201d said Caroline severely.slight unpreasantness always occas «you should go for a big hand.\u201d sivned by my corrections of Card- \u20181 know,\u2019 said Miss Gunett, \u2018You fine's somewhat faulty aritbmetic, were saying-\u2014about Ralph Paton, you know?\" \u201clust Wind passes,\u201d suid Caro- \u201cYes, Well, I've u pretty shrewd lime, \u201cI've got an idea of wy OWN |jdeu where he is.\u201d about Ralph Paton.Three Charac- We all stopped Lu stare at her.ters.But l'un keeping it to myself \u201cThis is very interesting, Miss Caroline,\u201d said Colonel Carter, \u201cAI \u201cAre you dear?\u2019 suid Miss Gau-!your own idea, eh?\" \u201cWell, not exactly.I'll tell you about it.You know that big map vf \u201cWas it all right about the the county we have in the hull?\u201d 2 irl Wwe ali sald Yes.?\u201cAs M.Poirot Was going out the \u201cQuite all right,\u2019 said Caroline.[other day, he stopped and looked \u201cWhat was the point, do youlat it, and he made some remurk\u2014L eant remember exactly what it Curoline pursed up her lips, audiwus, Something about Cranchesten shook her head with un air Oflpuing the only big town anywhere near us\u2014which is true, of course.\u2018\u2019Pung,\u2019 said Miss Ganett.\u2018No\u2014 But after he had gone\u2014it came to Unpung.1 suppose that now the] ,,o suddenly.\u201d doctor's in with M.Poirot he knows \u201cWhat came to yeu?\" \u201cHis meaning.Of course Rulph is in Cranchester.\u2019 \u201cJames is so modest,\u201d suid Caro- It was at that moment that 1 knocked down the rack that held The colonel gave vent to a whis-| yy pleces.My sister immediately tle.For the moment gossip was for-| reproved me for clumsiness, but half-heartedly.She was intent on \u201cYour own wind too,\u201d he sald.|her theory.of \u201cCranchester, Miss Caroline?\u201d Dragons.We must be careful.Miss|said Colonel Carter.\u201cSurely not Crunchester! It's so near.\u201d We played for some minutes with \u201cThat's exactly it, cried Caroline triumphantly.\u201clt seems uuite clear \u201cThis M.Poirot now,\u201d said Col~|py now that he didn't get away alfrom here by train.He must simply have walked into Cranchester.Afid \u201cThe greatest the world has ever |1 believe he's thére still.No one known,\u201d said Caroline solemnly.would drean of his being so near to fat hand.\u201d I pointed out several objections \u201cChow,\u201d sald Miss Ganett.Quite [to the theory.but when onee Caro- wonderful for our little village, I'm }jne has gat something firmly into d, her head, nothing dislodges it.you know\u2014is great friends with \u201cAnd you think M.Poirot has Elsie, the housemald at Fernly, and he same idea,\u201d said Miss Ganett what do you think Elsie told her?thoughtfully.\u201cIt's a curious coin- That there's been a lot of mone} stolen, and it's her opinion\u2014Elsie\u2019s \u2014I mean, that the parlormaid had \"2 = something to do with it.She's leav- ma ing at the month, and she\u2019s crying p= a good deal at night.If you ask = A.me.the girl is very likely in league eh us we Miss Ganett stopped for breath, ~~ and the colonel, who \u2018was totally i r card, Miss Caroline,\u201d sald the colonel, He sometimes affects the pose of the bluff male, intent on the game and indifferent to gossip.But nobody is deceived.\u201cIf you ask me,\u201d said Miss Gan- ett, (\u2018Was that a Bamboo vou dis carded, dear?Oh! no, I see now\u2014 it was a Circle).As 1 was saying, it you ask me, Flora\u2019's been exceedingly lucky.Exceedingly lucky's she'\u2019s been.\u201d \u201cHow's that, Miss Ganett?' asked the colonel.\u201cI'll Pung that «Green Dragon.How do you make out that Miss Flora's been lucky?Very charming girl and all that, I know.\u201d \u201cI mayn\u2019t know very much about crime,\u201d sald Miss Ganett, with the air of one who knows everything there is to know, \u201cbut IT can teil you one thing.The first question that's always asked © is \u2018Who last SEL IELRTEED NEED ST) RARE The Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.alate TER ¥.To.We are serving every Sunday Chicken Dinners, 12 to 2 p.m.75c.Steak Dinners, 5\u20148 p.m.78c.Every day except Sunday, Regular Dinners, ug Regular Suppers, ASSEN] ETERS en RR TRRNINSR DTTRRINR 5S pce 00 RIES SOPORES merchant?Buying only small stocks enables the small-town merchant to try out the noveltiês and new styles people are looking for \u2014 on which the margin of profit is greater than on staple lines.Hand- to-mouth buying keeps down the capital investment, and additional quantities or odd sizes can always be ordered by Long Distance.Thankstothis method of conducting business retailers have never been able to show as many up-to-date styles as now.By using Long Distance the wide- awake small-town merchant with his low overhead expense can make his store the buying headquarters for a large surrounding territory.Who wouldn't Ry, 1 ke be a small-town = ful Po young BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD Che standard of Quality forover so years for a walk Cranchester cidence, but I was out this afternoon on road, and he passed me coming from that direction.\u2019 We all looked ut each other.\u201cWhy, dear tue,\u201d suid Miss ett suddenly, \u201cI'm the time, and I never noticed it.\u201d Caroline\u2019s attention ed from her was distract- inventive exercises, She pointed out to Miss Gan- ett that a hand consisting of mixed many Chows hardly worth going Mah Miss Ganett listened and collected her ¢ounters.imperturbably mean,\u201d she said, \u2018But it rather depends on what kind of a hand have to start with, doesn't it?\" \u201cYou'll never get the if vou don't go them,\u201d urged \u201cWell, we must all play our own way, musn't we?\u201d said She looked down at her counters.\u201cAfter all, I'm up.so far.\u201d Caroline, who down, Sid nothing.East Wind passed, and we set once more.Annie brought in the tea Caroline and were both slightly ruifled as is ten the case during one festive evenings.\u201cIf you would only play a quicker, dear,\u201d Miss Ganett hesitated over her \u201cThe Chinese put down tiles so quickly it sounds like little birds pattering.\u201d For some minutes we played like the Chinese, \u201cYou haven't considerably Miss Ganett rT SANBORN'S à SEAL BRAND pr SRE \u2014\u2014\u2014 FI EIT III III TIT IVI III ISI I ILI to the sum of Information, Sheppard.\u201d said Colonel Carter genially.\u201cYou're a sly dog.Hand in glove with the great detective, and not a hint as to the way things are going.\u201d \u201cJames is an extraordinary creature,\u201d said Caroline, \u2018He can not bring himself to part with information.\u201d She looked at me with some disfavor.\u201c| assure you,\u201d I said, \u201cthat 1 don't know anything.Poirot keeps his own counsel.\u201d \u201cWise man,\u201d said the colonel with a chuckle.\u2018He doesn't give himself away.But they're wonderful fellows, these foreign detectives.lp to all sorts of dodges, I be- lleve.\u201d\u201d \u201cPung,\u201d said Miss Ganett, in a tone of quiet triumph.\u201cAnd Mah Jong.\u201d The situation became more strain- od, It was annoyance at Miss Gan- ett's going Mah Jong for the third thine running which prompted Caroline to say to me as we built a fresh wall: \u201cYon are too tiresome, James.You sit there like a dead head, and say nothing at all!\u201d \u201cBut, my dear.\u201d 1 protested, OCT have really nothing to say\u2014that is, of the kind you mean.\u201d \u201cNonsense,\u201d said Caroline, as she sorted her hand.\u201cYou must know something interesting.\u201d 1 did not answer for a moment.I was overwhelmed and intoxicated, I had read of thing as the Perfect ing Mah Jong on one's original I had never hoped to hold the hand myself.With suppressed triumph I laid my hand face upwards on the table.in the Shanghal \u2018Tinhé&\u2014the there being \u2018\u201cAs they say [| remarked, Perfect Winning!\" The colonel\u2019s eye out of his head.\u201cUpon my soul,\u201d he sald.an extraordinary saw that happen befo e!\u201d It was then that | went on, goud- ed by Caroline's gibes, and rendered reckless by my triumph, \u2018And as to anything interesting,\u201d such a Winning-\u2014go- nearly bulged \u201cWhat thing.1 never WILSO 2 - Will kill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer.Each pad will kill flies all day, every day, for three weeks.p At all Grocers, Druggists and General Stores \u2014 10c and 25c¢ per package.NS ing ceilings and partitions of Write for frce booklet\u2014\u2018My Home.\u201d from 20 to 40%.T.G.McClatchie - EAN ASS CXAEEE 55 Leaves Huntingdon 6.30 a.m.Leaves Huntingdon 7.30 a.m.Leaves Huntingdon 6.00 p.m.AARNE EAR AT ERI Ormstown, \u2014_ Change Your Attic into a comfortable den, radio room, playroom or extra sleeping quarters b Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant, warm in winter and cool in summer.you how Gyproc, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA ROC Fireproof Wallboard For Sale By Tully Lumber Co., Ltd.1282 7 REIN Now Running Daily Daily except Sunday Sunday only\u20141st.trip Leaves Montreal 11.00 a.m.2nd.Trip.Regular service now in effect.takes passengers from Huntingdon at the Moir Hotel.The station at Montreal is Chaboillez Square.A.St.Onge, Prop.- Huntingdon, Que.- Hemmingford, Que.ELLIE TERETE RIAL Service Leaves Montreal 4.00 p.m.Leaves Montreal 10.00 p.m.The bus Quebec.DEEE ETES NE EE TEE SES ES RASA SEAS EE EAE 5 z FIX 7 ; Chateaugay Garage : (SPRAGUE BUILDING) Near the Bank on West Main Street.Prices low - - quality high.Service quick and courteous.Commercial rates to farmers.A.W.DUCKETT, Proprietor Chatenugay, N.Y.i GRANITE MONU Ormstown, Address all communi Mark every grave Markers on hand for $8.00.A.BRUNET TR cations to Ormstown .Recently acquired by Mr, À.W.Duckett, an experienced businessman \u2014renovated, re-organized and prepared to do all kinds of repair work in a thorough and efficient manner on business lines.Electrical work of every kind by a qualified expert.Tires and tubes, accessories, batteries - - everything a well regulated garage should have.\u2026 % A Huntingdon., Phone 31.i Wa orme COIS SY TI CT I I OY EY PP PPP IT vy Thursday, June 23rd., 1927.[ said.\u201cWhat ahout a gold wedding ring with a date and \u2018From R.\u2019 inside.\u201d (To he Continued) For Notices of Coming Events see Page four of this issue.BONDS Issued in sums of $100 and upwards bearing the attractive rate of FIVE PER CENT.per annum, payable half yearly.These Bonds are issued by the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation which is one of the oldest financial institutions in Canada (established 1858) and has assets exceeding $50,000,000.00 Interest commences the day the money is received.Full particulars may be obtained from Donald McKenzie Rowat, N.P.ROYAL TRUST CHAMBERS, Province of Quebec Representatice.X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.CAZA, Surgeon Dentist Painless Extraction 0.E.CAZA, M.D,, CM.Physician and Surgeon Tel.158 Huntingdon LEDUC & PRIEUR Departmantal Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.CHATEAU SALABERRY HOTEL Valleyfield, Que.First class meals and roeras at rea sonable pricey.Pay us a visit and convince yourself, 50 rooms and garage for 15 autos.ARMAND LOISELLE, Manager.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.I.Crevier and A, P.Leduc Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, en trance next to Moriarty\u2019s Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement, DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers 107 St.James St., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner Phone Harbor 2460.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.'Q.Will attend ull the courts in the District of Beauharnois an\u2019 Montreal.Phone No.60.A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates VALLEYFIELD P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossette K.C.L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunting- don, ut Moir's Hotel, every Ist.and rd.Saturday of each month.Mr.Cossette will be at Ste.Martine, County Building, the 2nd.ard last Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A,, B.C.L.ADVOCATE Office over Braithwaite Bros.Store Chateauguay St., Huntingdon Phone 178 Mr.Martin will be in Ormstown the first and third Monday of each month.H.E.PURCELL Surgeon Dentist Located over Braithwaite Bros.Stere Chateauguay St., Huntingdon Evenings by Appointment Phone 139.ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan Q.L.S.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, ete, attended to promptly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valleytield, Que, or Main 8586, Montreal.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1862) Insures nothing but Farm and lsalated Property President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, and M.M.McNaughton.W.K.Philps, Segretary, A.Philps, Manager, Huntingdon, Que.T.J.GRAHAM Live Stock Auctioneer A life time experience with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present live stock conditions.Phone 634-12 R.F, D.No.1 SELLING OF FARMS 1 have them of all sizes and for all purposes, with or without stock.Also town properties, village lots, etc.All 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 r 2-1 Huntingdon Exchange The Huntingdon Gleaner is publish ed every Thursday by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc, in the Brown Bldg, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Que."]