The Huntingdon gleaner, 6 octobre 1927, jeudi 6 octobre 1927

[" ~ SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR HOWICK HALL FILLED FOR SCHOOL PROGRAM Speakers of the Evening Congratulate Teaching Staff.PRIZES AWARDED.Rev.Dr.Whillans Acts as Chairman And Awards The Prizes.The Temperance Hall was well filled on Tuesday night, when parents and friends gathered to listen to the program which had been prepared for the school opening.The program which opened with the singing of \u201cO Can- udu,\u201d consisted of many humorous diu- logues und recitations and were thor- \u2018oughly enjoyed.\u2018Fhe pupils all did exceptionally well, and deserve to be congratulated on their success.Rev.Dr.Whillans mude a good chairman, and at the conclusion of the program made a very interesting speech, con- gratuluting the Principal and pupils on the success of the school in the June examinations.The report of the school was given in a fine speech by Russell McClenag- hun, who hus also on previous occi- sions shown his ability as a speaker.He spoke very enthusiastically of the self-sacrificing work done by the Principal since he took charge of the school, and .remarked \u201cthe tusk upon which Mr.Heron entered on Oct.4th., 1926, wus no easy one, the classes were in a backward condilion, and the discipline was anything but the best, however, by hard work, the goal was uc- complished und 26 out of 28 pupils secured passes.\u201d Me concluded by wishing that next year the school would make a better record than this one.Mr.T.J.Gebbie followed and after commenting on the success of the pust year, bespoke for the school, even more success during the coming year.Mr.leron followed with a few brief remarks, taking advantage of the oc- casion to congratulute all who had passed their respective grades, and publicly welcoming as his assistants Miss Stevenson and Miss Cowan, who had already done good work, The Principal said he regretted very much that Rev, Dr.Ballantyne had been called to Montreal and could not be with |.them as he had intended.Dr.Bal- lantyne has always tuken an interest in the school and has helped in many ways during the past year.Rev.Dr.Whilluns then presented the prizes as follows: The Conunissioners prizes for 1stand 2nd.places in grades 8, 9 and 10, respectively, were awarded to Evelyn McRae, Roy Urquhart, Tier, Mabel Anderson, Margaret Kerr, Marna McKell.Commissioners prizes for Ist.and 2nd.places in 5, 6 and 7 were awarded to Greig Muir, Brodie MacKarlane, Cecil Younie, Evelyn Ward, John Holmes, Russell Hay.The Principal\u2019s prizes for 3rd.place in grades 8, Y and 10 were awarded to luna MacRae, Sylvia Ward, Clara West.Mr, T.'I'.Gebbie's prize for the pupils making most progress in.the Principal's room, awarded to Math Mekell.Rev.Dr.Ballantyne's prizes for the most worthy boy and girl in the Principal's room, awarded to Merle MacFarlane and Mildred Mclier, Mr.L.J.Gebbie\u2019s prize for good-conduct in the l'rincipal\u2019s room, awarded to Al- lister McArthur.The Principal's spece- ial prizes for good work in grade VIII, awarded to Edna and Evelyn McRae.Dr.Watson\u2019s prize, awarded té Sylvia Ward for good work in French.Three prizes presented by a friend were awarded to Jessie Holmes for spelling, Edith Mabon for good work and Mabel Anderson for arithmetic, Mr.Stewart boy's prize for history in grade 1X, was awarded to Mitchell Ness.Mr.A.E.Wurd\u2019s prizes were award- ced to Russell McClenaghan for high- cst marks in grade IX in English and Mubel West for good work in grade IT.Mr.W.L.Gebbie's prize was awarded to Kenneth Gebbie for improvement in arithmetic.Principal's prize for a good disposilion was awarded to Kenneth Gebbie.Principal's prizes for good work in grade IX, awarded to Merle MacFarlane, Russell McClenaghan and \\Mitchell Ness.Miss Dorothy McTier's prize for good marks in spelling in grade IX, was awarded to Hester Bruce.Principal's prize for highest marks in grade VIII in English, was awarded to Russell Gruer.Principal's prizes for good work in grade VIII awarded to Norris Nussey, Roy Urquhart, Russell Gruer and Donald Roy.Principal's prizes for passing grade VIII awarded to Carmen Goundry and Herbert Pilon, The special prizes of a box of chocolates, for the boy and girl in Miss Stevenson's room, who did their parts well in the program, were awarded to tivelyn Ward and Ross Grucr.Certifientes for passing the respective grades, were awarded as follows in order of merit: Grade X\u2014 Margaret McKell and Clara West.(Grade IX\u2014Mildred McTeer, Mabel Anderson, Sylvia Ward, Mitchell Ness, Hester Bruce, Russell McClenaghan, Evelyn Bruce, Merle McFarlane.Grade VIII\u2014Evelyn McRae, Roy Urquhart, Edna McRae, Mabel West, Edith Mabon, Jessie Holmes, Norris Nussey, Kenneth Gebbie, Russel Gruer, Math McKell, Carman Goundry, Donald Roy, Allister McArthur, Herbert Pilon, Cecil Ward.Dr.Shank\u2019s Gold Medal for highest marks in Grade X awarded to Margaret Kerr.This was presented before the opening on Tuesday night.The meeting then closed with the Na: tional Anthem.Kerr, Marna \u201cSo your boy is studying to be a druggist.\u201d .\u201cYes; he is attending a special course of lectures on soap, cigars, perfumery, soft drinks, city directories, telephone books, candy, fancy posl- cards and stationery.\u201d Mildred Me-| RESULTS CROP COMPETITION ~ ANNOUNCED George Leggett, James Wallace And Georges Robert Carry off Prizes in Respective Classes.PRIZES TOTAL $150.Percentage Among Prize Winners Does Not go Below 81 Per Cent.The results of the standing crop competition of Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Div.\u201cA\u201d for 1927 have just been announced.The general average this year is very good.In the corn and oats competition of the eight who won prizes none had under the average of 81 per cent.The prizes awarded in each class are respectively from $10.to $2.making » total of $50.for each class and a grand total of $150.Oats Competition.James Wallace, Athelstan .Rennie Brothers, Huntingdon .A.Ritchie, Huntingdon lt.Swart, Huntingdon 92.5 91.5 88 87.5 Thomas Higgins, Huntingdon .84.5 Andrew Stark, Huntingdon .83 Geurge Moore, Huntingdon 82,5 George Rennie, Huntingdon 81.5 rn Competition.George Leggett, Athelstun .89.5 Sam.Herdman, Huntingdon 88 J.F.smellie, Huntingdon .87.5 Thos.Higgins, Huntingdon 85.5 Geo, Moore & Son, Huntingdon 85 Walter Levers, Athelstan .84.5 Andrew Stark, Iluntingdon 84 11, N.Henderson, Athelstan 83.5 Potato Competition.Georges Robert, Ste.Barbe .9 George Rennie, Huntingdon .91 James Ritchie, Dewittville .87.5 Ovila Brisson, Ste.Barbe .85 Thos.Higgins, Huntingdon 84.5 Noel Reynolds, Dundee .82.5 Jumes Wallace, Athelstan .82 Andrew Stark, Huntingdon .81 DEATHS FROM T.B.INCREASING IN CANADA Quebec Shows Rise of 17 Per 100,000 Over Figures For 1925.Six Influences Listed.Unemployment is Also Considered a Contributing Factor.A statement of the deaths from all forms of tuberculosis in cach of the Provinces of Canada during the year 1926 has been prepared for the Canadian Tuberculosis Association by the Federal Bureau of Statistics.It shows an increase per 100,000 population of 4.7 over that reported for 1925.\u2018I'he 1935 deuth rate for tuberculosis in Gunada was 79.8, the first time it has heen below cighty.The rate for 1926 is 84.5 per 100,000 population.There is an increase registered from every province in Canada except two, British Columbia, which has dropped 2.1 per 100,000, and Ontario 1 per 100,000.Quebec.shows an increase of 17 per 100,000, over that réported for 1925.This is the first year the Quebec death reports have been assembled in the Federal Bureau of Statistics, but Nova Scotin has also increased 11, Saskatchewan 5 and Albert 6 per 100,000, respectively, and their figures have been assembled in Ottawa for several years, \u201cSix influences suggest themselves as partial explanations,\u201d says a statement issued by the ussocintion.It describes them as follows: \u201cEach year fewer of our tuberculosis sufferers in Canuda are under the excellent medical care of the Federal Department of Soldiers\u2019 Civil Re-Es- tublishment: \u201cSimilarly, fewer families of our tuberenlosis sufferers in Canada are receiving financial aid for upkeep from the Federal Department of Soldiers\u2019 Civil Re-léstablishment : \u201cThe unemployment reported to have existed during the past few years: \u201cThe effect of expert chest diaznos- lie assistance to local praclitioners now in the rural centres of each province, which means more sick people definite- lv known to be suffering and dying of tuberculosis: \u201cThe change in the method of collecting and recording vital statistics in the province of Quebec, now co-oper- ating with the Federal Bureau of Statistics: \u201cThe 1926 census figures for the Prairie Provinces are used this year for the first calculation of death rates.The increases in populations of these three provinces are slightly less than had been anticipated in the years 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925, especially that of Alberta.\u201d DEWITTVILLE Miss Darleen Ferns is at present staying with Mrs.Robert Milne who is in poor health, Mrs.John Rutherford of Orm- stown vis'ted with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Milne the past week end.MARRIED Stephenson-Brownrigg\u2014At Grace Anglican Church, L\u2018'Acadie, Que., on September 21st, 1927, by the Rev.P.Coulthurst, Pearl Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brownrighh to Walter Heolder Stephenson, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Stephenson, of St.Lue, Que.BE Ss HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, OCT.6TH., 1927.DENIES HAVING BEEN IN CANADA Provincial Police Chief Not Confident That Drayton is Man Sought For Bouchard Murder.TO FIGHT EXTRADITION.George McDonald And Wife Make Confession But do Not Sign it.George McDonald, alias Harry Carter, and his wife Doris made a lengthy confession to Denver legal and police authorities concerning their purt in the murder of Adelurd Bouchard, Lachine taxi operator, but Chief of Provincial Police Dan Lorrain, who is in possession of it, will not say what the document contains.lle would not deny that it constituted a confession rather than u statement, but, except to say that it was unsigned, the chief would go ao further.Chief Lorrain, who returned Thursday from Denver and Butte, after securing an unusually rapid extradition of the McDonalds, was by no means confident that the man held in Butte, Mont., as Fred Palmer, the third person mentioned in the murder warrant, wis the man sought.Drayton, the man arrested with the MeDonalds in Butte on false cheque charges, was identified by U.S.Immigration Inspector Robie, of Malone, N.Y., as a man who tried to cross the border with the McDonalds in Bouchard's auto on the night of the murder, but the alibi Drayton has advanced, to oppose the charge that he is the wanted Palmer, is somewhat borne out by investigation, the chief reports.Drayton announced he would fight | extradition vigorously and denied he had, ever been in Canada.When the budy of Adelurd Bouchard was found in a watery ditch on the Malone- Caughnawaga highway here on July 17, he claims, he was employed on a farm near Kansas City.Chief Lorrain went to the farm to verify this claim and found that à man closely answering the description of Drayton was working there dn that date.He Jeft the farm on July 31, the approximate date at which the McDonalds, under the name of Harry Carter and Mrs.Carter were in that part of the continent on their way to Denver.The man is being given a chance to prepare his defence and the extradition trial will not proceed until he announces he is ready.Under the name of Jarry Carter, the man named as George C.MeDon- ald in a warrant for the murder of Adelard Bouchard, made a declara- \u2018tion before three United States Gove ernment officials, that the man under arrest at Butte City, was not im the company of McDonald when the latter paid a visit to Montreal July 15 last, according to Chief Lorrain.The signed statement was made at Denver, Identified by Inspector.In strange contract with this turn of events is the fact that Inspector Robie identified Drayton as the man Palmer, sought in the Bouchard warrant.And in addition to the inspector's identification of the man face to face, eleven local witnesses said they recognized the picture of Drayton as that of the companion of the McDon- alds when they were at the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal.Chief Lorrain denied that the Me- Donalds exculpated Drayton in their confession.He declared that they spoke only of themselves in the statement they made to the district attorney of Denver, the chief of police there and a police lieutenant.The MoDonalds, who are charged with swindling hotels, banks, commercial houses, stores and private individuals throughout the western states, are now almost penniless, Chief Lorrain says.They were represented at Denver, he states, but no defence was offered.In their first efforts to engage a lawyer after their arrest in Butte, Mont., the chief says, they told a prominent advocate of that city that they had $19,000 hidden in a cave near the town.They offered this story as an inducement to the lawyer to take their case and they told him he could have the full sum if he first secured $1,000 from au Butte \u2018\u201cbootiegger\u201d in their name, They lawyer rejected their offer.Called Witness Liar.\u201cMr.Robie, you are a liar, I have never been in Canada in my life,\u201d George McDonald's pretty wife Doris shouted at the inspector from Malone when he identified her in Denver as the woman who came to the border in Bouchard's auto the night of the murder.\u2018Moreover, she announced to Chief Lorrain, \u201cI am not going back to Canada.Never, never, never\u2014un- less you take me in a box.\u201d Mrs.McDonald's denials of the statements of Inspector Robie continued until the pair made their confession to the Denver authorities after the extradition trial, Chief Lorrain states.McDonald at first denied that he was one of the wanted men, but later offered no protest to returning to Canada to face trial.He appears extremely dejected, Chief Lorrain says, pin strong contrast with the defiant attitude of his wife.The trio, who were arrested in Butte and found to be in possession of revolvers, faced many charges of false pretences arising out of their two-day stay in Denver.There they swindled several department stores and succeeded in obtaining $1,000 from the head office of the National tSate Bank by a false cheque.In all cases in their course through the western states they presented cheques on the Continental Motor Company, of which McDonald snid his father was president and himself secretary.The organization actually exists.Bouchard was engaged by McDonald, his wife and Fred Palmer last July 15 to drive them across the bor- der.They left in July 16 and Bouch- ard was found shot, lying face down- , ward in a ditch at the side of the IRD SÈVRES «CENT SUI kf MURDER SUSPECT FORMER LOCAL STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Dean Perrin Announces Results in McGill Conser- - vatorium.HIGH STANDING.Miss Helen Hall And Mr.Warner Norman Distinguished in Technical Proficiency And Talent.Results of the annual scholarship awards in the Conservatorium of Mus- ie, McGill University, were known recently by Dr.H.©.Perrin, dean of the Faculty of Music, and head of the Conservatorium.The scholarships are awarded hy the facul- made tinguished themselves in music, revealing both technical proficiency as well as talent.In the list we notice the names of two former pupils, those of Warner Norman, son of Rev.and Mrs.Isnac Norman.Mr.Norman was former Methodist pastor here, and Miss Helen Hall, sister of Assistant Principal C.1.Hall.Warner Norman won one of the Sir William Peterson scholarships of $1735.These scholarships are awarded to the pupils making the highest standing in theory and showing definite musical ability.larship of $75.presented hy the Con- servatorium.We especially congratulate these students on their success, for although honor is brought to our home town and school in many ways, it is not an everyday occurrence in the music world.OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL - IN DUNDE Mgr.J.A.Langlois, Bishop of Valleyfield Will Officiate at Ceremony on Sunday, October 16th.The official opening of the first Catholic school in Dundee will take place at Dundee on Sunday, October 161th, Mgr.J.A.Langlois, Bishop of Valleyfield will officiate at High Mass at which Rev.J.A.Latour, Superior of Bourget College, Rigaud, will deliver the sermon.Dinner will be served at one o'clock, The official reception to the guests will take place at 3 o'clock.Among the guests who have signified their intention of at tending are Hou.J.A.Robb, Minister of Finance: Hon.Honore Mercier, Minister of Lunds and Forests; Hon.LL A.David, Provincial Secretary, and Andrew Philps, M.TA, The new school which was opened on the 5th, of September is situated between the church and station.Mr.Alfred Latulipe is the chairman of the School Commissioners, Arrowroot B seuits Two cups -rrowrcoi.one cup white flour, two-thirds cups butter, milk to stiffen.Sift the arrowroot and flour.rub the butter into the dry ingredients, and gradually stir in the milk to mak: a stiff dough.Roll out into a thick sheet, beat with a rolling pin.fold and roll out and beat again, repeating this process five times; roll the last time an inch thick, eut with a round cutter.Brush with egg, bake in a moderite oven.highway the following day.The Me- Donalds and Palmer were turned back at the border when MeDonald attempted to sign Bouchard's name to iwmi- gration documents and other suspicious indications were noted a few hours after the murder.The trio were placed under arrest almost a month atter the murder.Suspects May Arrive Tuesday.Chief Lorrain of the Provincial Detectives, left Tuesday night for Denver, to bring to Montreal Harry Carter and Doris l\u2019almer, held for extradition ort warrants for the murder of Adclard Bouchard, Lachine taxi driver on the night of July 17 last.Carter, who is named in a Quebec warrant as George C.McDonald, and Doris Palmer, named in the same warrant, as Mrs.George C.McDonald, will be extradited at once according to information received by the chief.\u2018Fhe warrant of surrender asked by the Canadian Government, has been granted by the United States authori ties, The Governor of Colorado was advised end he in turn notified W.O'Connell, district attorney, of the desire of the Government.The district attorney notified the Department of dustice at Quebec and through that department Chief lorrain was instructed to proceed to Denver and bring back the accused.Chief Lorrain will take with him a warrant of \u2018recipias, backed by the Quebec Government which warrant he will present to the proper authorities at Denver.He has already been informed that only the lack of the warrant of \u2018recipins\u2019 delays the return of the two prisoners.The Chief left for Denver Tuesday night armed with the necessary papers and would in all probability return to Montreal next Tuesday with the extradited couple.In the case of Fred Palmer, the third person named in the Quebec warrant for the murder of Bouchard, his enquete was still pending on the strength of an alibi offered by his counsel that he was not in Montreal when the murder was committed.: ARS gn PRR von! =\u201c Miss Ilelen Hall's was a scho-! | [in frout of the Central Garage he pre- ty every fall to students who have dis-| CHILD STRUCK INATTEMPT TO CROSS ROAD Gerard Barrette of Ste.Martine Dies as Results of Injuries Received When | Struck by Auto.BOY AGED 4 YEARS.Coroner Savage | Rendered Verdict of Accidental Death.Coroner Savage of Ste.Philomene rendered n verdict of accidental death in the case of Gerard Barrette, + vear old boy of Ste.Martine, who was struck by an automobile at Ste.Martine on Tuesday and died us à result of the injuries.The young child was following a load of hay going in the direction of the C.N.R.station when sumably decided to go elsewhere and turned to cross the street.The np- proaching car, driven by Mr 1 \u20ac.Brennan, of Utica, No Y., was already too close Lo be stopped and struck the child.Dr.Patenande was enlled at once and the child was removed by the unfortunate driver of the car to the La chine Hospital, His death, due to injuries vecurred on Friday, | ) 1 t ITALIANS TO ARTHUR TODD LEADS IN PONY CONTEST Mike Curran Scoring Second Place in Shetland Pony Contest.The Shetland Pony Contest which is now going on is demanding much interest amongst the younger generation.A few days ago the ballot bos opened and the ballots to date counted.The list of entrants and their count will be found herewith, A num ber of the ballots in the box had no names printed thereon, so it would he well for all boys and girls to make sure that their names are plainly printed on the ballots in order to re ceive credit for same.IU appears as though many are holding back à num ber of ballots hut we hope next week to be able to report the names of the fifteen hoys or girls scoring the high- esl to date which we believe will run wins LOCAL FARM Three Natives of Italy Form Company And Will Have Headquarters in Huntingdon.Herdman F arm Purchased.GROW HEMP ON | Arrangements Being Made For Bringing Six Italians Here From Italy.An unexpected industry is about to start up in our midst in the form of hemp growing.In the United States hemp has been grown to a cansider- able extent, but the hemp grown in Italy and eared for by [Italians still holds premier position.Mr.Francesco S.Vanaleste was in Huntingdon on Monday and Wednesday of this week and in speaking to him we learned that the company under the tune of the! Canadian Hemp Producers Coo Limit ; ed were going to grow hemp on the farm formerly owned by Mr.Arthur C.Herdman and have it cured in the Italinn fashion.In order te have the hemp produced in this better form they are arranging for the bringing to this farm six men from Italy who are well up in the art of hemp growing.In asking them if the land were suitable they claimed that the samples of earth that they took to New York for analysis showed that it was the equivalent of that of Naples and in some respeets a little better.As to the climate they have every confidence as our climate is similar to sections of | the United States where hemp is! grown successfully.Mr.Vanaleste stated that how they came to locate here was that they wished to start up in the United States but that the US.Immigration objected to their bringing in Italians who were specialists, and besides the quota would not permit their coming in this veur.They then approached a real estate company in Montreal who at one time had Mr.Herdmans farm listed for sale.The executives of the company are Francesco S.Vanaleste, President, Sil- vio Pordon, Treas.and Jerome Inter- noseia, Secretary.| MRS.AND.ROWAT DIED YESTERDAY Was Wife And Daughter of: Presbyterian Ministers, Spent Summer Here.The death occurred yesterday at St [.ambert, nt the age of 88 years of Margaret McKenzie, widow of the Rev.Andrew Rowat, who predeceased her | in May, 1916.Born at Zorra, Ont.,! and educated in that town and Inter in | Toronto, Miss McKenzie, who was the daughter of the Rev.Donald McKen- | zie, one of the pioneer Presbyterian, minister in Western Canada, married in 1868 the Rev.Andrew Rowat, also in the same ministry.The late Mr.Rowat held a charge at Winchester, Ont., for thirteen years and the joint charge of Athelstan-Elgin, Que., for 25 vears.On his death Mrs.Rowat went to St.Lambert tu reside, and wns a member of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, being hon.president of the misisonary society of that congregu- tion.She retained wonderful vigor and keen faculties to the last, being ill only for a short time.Mrs.Rowat spent the summer in town, occupying Mrs Robt.Sellar's house, during her absence in the West, Mrs.Rowat is survived by two sons, Donald McKenzie Rowat, N.P, of Montreal, and William Andrew, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, a! Brock, Sask.Another son, Lieut Thomas Alexander Rowat, of the 38th Battalion of Ottawa, was killed a! Lens in 1917.Four daughters also sur vive: Mrs, J.C.Tully, of Ottawa; the Misses Margaret A.and Mary 1.Row- at, who were at home at St.Lambert, well into the thousands.Faery en trant should receive their entry ballat from their storekeeper.Vhe intra ballot counts (000 votes Hector Allard 50 Wo Anderson 150) Rene Billette 400 Leo Boucher 175 Dave Boileau 25 Mine Bennet a Mr AD FE, Caurns an 1}.Cauchon 35 Mrs.Cauchon 15 vo Charlebois 15 Mike Curran 500 Laurettx Daoust 25 Murille Dnonst 25 aymond Demers 275 Harold Donnelly 75 lrnest Dornis uh Beatrice Dubeme 35 FL Duheme uh Antonin: Dunochel B00 lauanuel Dumochel LLL He Arline Goundrey su Douglas Fortune Th Bea Haghes 5o Patrick Kerby .25 Jack Kerby 2.25 Armonud Laberge .2h Ulis.Lalonde .LAL Germaine Lalonde .oon MA.Tadonde fo Praline Talonde ton Adrien Leboeuf LOU Virginia Leboear T5 Reta borden \u2019 376 Rath Millar _ 200 Calberta MeMillan .too Jolin Myers 250 Leo Patenaude .275 Armand Picard , ht) George Pieard .2h Mrs.rene Quinn 25 Mrs.Pan Kiel .25 Mrs, Alex.Sterling 700 Arthur \u2018Todd 19a I'he Vinet 150 FIREMEN TO HOLD DANCE AND MOVIES \u201cThe Fire Brigade,\u201d Thrilling Picture to be Shown.\u2014 Music For Dance to be Supplied by Larry O'DDair And His Orchestra.À picture and dance will be given in the O'Connor Hall on Friday, Octe- ber 15th.for the henefit of the local firemen, The musie for the dance will be supplied by Larry O'Dair and his famous orchestra.The picture, \u201cThe Fire Brigade\u201d brings back to the sereeu the Charles Ray everyone Joves tna role that lifts him to new heights, It is indeed a stroke of good fortune thal Ray played the part, for not only did Ray need such a part to establish him again in his rightful place, hut the part needed Ray for its interpretation.The actor and the role seemed to be created for ench other.Tickets are now being sold for this show - buy yours at once.Surely for such a worthy purpose it is not necessary that you be coaxed.and Mrs.Brown, wife of the Rev.W.G.Brown, of St.Andrew's Preshy terian Church, Saskatoon, The funeral will take place at Athel- stan Presbyterian Church on Saturday morning on the arrival of the Canad [ian National train from St.Lambert.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER EIGHT PAGES HIGH SCHOOLS REPORTS GIVEN General Percentage High And Number Pupils Enrolled Well up to Standard.The report from the Department of Public Instruction on Superior Education in the Province of Quebec concerning Ihigh Schools reveals the following concerning local educational institutions Huntingdon Academy.Number\u201d pupils envolied Number pupils grade, IX, N, Nt Th General percentage .To Grant $800, Bonus $1050 Ormstown High School.Number pupils enrolled - 150 Number pupils grades IX, X, NI UN General percentage ui Grant F800, Gault Institute.Numihers pupils enrolled 200 Nanhere pupils grades IX, N, XI ti General percentige .ARS Gy Grant £800, Bonus $150 Fhe Intermediate Schools also show vers good percentage.Athelstan ha, x genetal percentage of 62, Beanbar nois of T0, Chateauguay of 73, Her mingtford of 80, and Trowiek of 73 RUGBY TEAM ORGANIZED IN HUNTINGDON Mr.M.J.Kelly, Manager of the Beauharnois Electric Co., Huntingdon, Do: nates Electric Lights.3 PRACTICES A WEEK.Townspeople Are Asked to Support Newly Organized Team.A meeting was held Monday even ing for the purpose of organizing a rughy foothall team \\ few of the young men in town were present and consented to play The practices are to be held on Tresduv and Thursday Jevenings also ou Saturday afternoons when gaines are not scheduled, It was decided upon to ask Mr.M J kelly, manager of the Ben, arnois Flectew Conf Huntingdon le supply a light in order to wake possible night practices, Mr.M 4 Kelly was duly asked and vers kindly consented to supply the necessary tight, free of charge, léver since Meo Kelly's arrival in Huntingdon lie has displayed fine porbananship and this expres- ston of goodwill shows that his is not a quessinge faney, bit oan imbued idea.More people ot this tamp is what Hantingdon leek In Malone during a football match many stores are clos- cd.Such à manifestation Trapresses ou a youthful mind the idea and a right one, that his townspeople are le hind hin.Plas die will try to make his future where he was brought up.And if he should happen to Jenve here, then he wit] forever be a booster of his home town, Give the boys your enthusiastic support, for remember that enthusiasm is one of the greatest hat cheapest means of support Practice Held.A practice was held on the square vesterday evening at which there was a good turnont.The floodtight supplied affords a good tight to coable night practices.The men and their respective positions will probably be: Bruce Kelly, shap: Gordon Ferry and I.O'Reilly, inside wings; Leahy Les febvre and Mederie Primean, middle wings; Stanley Ferry and Harold Walsh, outside winus; Jaunes Barring ton\u2018 und Warren Dalgliesh, halfhaeks: 1.B.Nicolle and Donald Maxwell, fuil- hacks: Stanton Smal or Bret Lunan, quarterback.None of these men are definitely appointed in these positions but are being tried out for above places.GET RID OF O11, SLUDGE calundge,\u201d which 1s dirty ofl cronlaitied with water and heaten up into a gummy mass, collects in the crankeaso of a'most every car.[fix nne of the worst logs the an- g ne hag to contend wth.To get rid of sludge, the crankcase should he dropned occasionally and every trace of the gummy mass should he removed with gasoline or kerosene, 3p sure that zpne of the reaning fluid is left n° the case, for {1 will d lute the lubricant that in added afterward.e habit, Huntingdon Branc.: + + The Easiest Way to Save JDEPOSITING a definite portion of your earnings systematically in a Savings Account soon becomes a REGULAR deposits, even though small, quickly accumulate and reach a considerable total.20 THE CANADIAN BANK \u2018OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Po Fund $20,000,000 - F.L Batcheller, Manager a ä F 4 CemeBin ed Sproat Io rms pet MARI SANE PERE RTT TIANA IR SC PRINT TOA Se sfr Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building .vieereseessasss.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, October 6th., 1927.The Convention Next Monday.The Conservative convention opens next Monday at Winnipeg with the Lord's Prayer as its first business on the programme.It would be interesting to know how many of the leading organizers of the convention go into the gathering with the spirit that is to be quoted, for signs are not lacking that jealousy behind the scenes is giving cause of worry to many real leaders among the Conservative supporters.As the day of the gathering comes nearer a gradual process of elimination is removing many names from the lists of those who will be nominated for the leadership position.Mr.Ferguson has again come forward, but a powerful faction will now block his progress; a faction that was non-existent six weeks ago, but which for personal or religious reasons is not to be ignored now.Mr.Meighen is again appearing on the scene and if certain conditions arise, such as an absolute deadlock, he may be offered the leadership, and it is not expected that should such an offer be made that he would refuse it.Mr.Meighen has always been driven by his ambitions, and he knows that he never got complete support from the Conservative Party as a whole due to the methods used when he succeeded Sir Robert Borden.If he were to again return to politics it would be after a decision of a national convention, and would place him in a stronger position than ever before.That is so far as the politicians are concerned.On the other hand, so far as the general public is concerned he is in a weaker position for he has been defeated three times at the polls.Mr.Bennett enters the convention in a strong position in one sense, and from another viewpoint he is building on sand.for it is most unlikely that he will get strong support from the West, and a man with a half-hearted following from his own part of the country will be at a disadvantage.Mr.Guthrie has not strengthened himself during the past two weeks, in fact he has lost ground and Sir Henry Drayton and Sir Thomas White have profited at his expense.Messrs.Cahan, Rogers and Manion stand in an equal position.Each will have some support in the convention, but none at the outset will have a large following, and they must be considered with an eye to bargaining and not for personal leadership.So much for the leadership.all guesses being open to question until the deals are made at Winnipeg.The question of platform comes next, and the struggle will be over the tariff plank.Speaking at a luncheon in Winnipeg last week Mr.Haig, one of the Conservative leaders of that province, expressed the opinion that the Conservative tariff policy should be: \u201cl have great hopes that the Conservative party, on this question, will go a long way at the convention towards satisfying the producing interests\u2014agriculture, mining, fishing and lumbering\u2014that it is not a party of high tariffs, and is prepared to make concessions ! to those interests, especially in connection with the implements used in production.> \u201cThe political importance of Western Canada is very great and growing greater, and for that reason the Conservative party, if it is the vital, living organization that 1 believe this convention will show it to be, must take such a stand on this tariff question that the farmer, the miner, the fisherman and the lumberman can support it with a clear conscience.\u201d If Mr.Haig is stating the opinion of Western Canada when he expresses this opinion, then a most interesting discussion should take place when that part of the platform is being adopted.And, as the Conservative party has been so wedded to the protective policy, the discussions should be held in the open where the newspaper men can report it and let the people of Canada actually know what the convention thinks.A couple of sentences written in an hotel bedroom will have no real meaning and lack effect.Old Age Pensions.At the last session of the House of Commons a bill was passed providing for a small monthly pension to aged people providing they had no private means of their own.Old age pensions have been tried in many European countries with success and also in several of the American states.As it was a provision of the act that before the measure could become effective in any province the provincial authorities must agree to contribute fifty per cent.of the money.British Columbia was the first to make such a move and the agreement has now been signed making the $20.a month available in that province.This bill was bitterly criticized when introduced during the session of 1926 and also had a rather stormy passage when it was made law in 1927, and it will be just as well if some practical experience can be gained before other provinces make a decision in the matter.If the British Columbia experiment works out successfully, then others can adopt like measures, but if flaws are discovered it will be better to have them rectified before many old people come within its provisions, for when age has its final grip on a man or woman a settled form of aid is the only kindly thing to do, while if temporary assistance was given and then withdrawn it would only embitter the closing days of their lives.The Western Crop.Several weeks ago the Dominion Bureau of Statistics issued a report on the conditions of the grain crops of Canada and estimated that the harvest would be one of the largest in our history.Later reports, coupled with bad weather in the West, have reduced the estimates and it is now anticipated that Manitoba will have a poor crop and Saskatchewan an average one, while Alberta will have a big one.It is unfortunate that the official government bureau should have issued such a report, for it undoubtedly depressed the price of wheat, and has brought losses to many farmers who hastened to dispose of their crops.The prospects are that money will be abundant in most centres of the West and that the transportation companies will have a good volume of business to carry this fall and winter, but a reasonable discount should be made on stories sent out on the extent of the Western crop.Business is good, and will continue good in Canada, but if the inaccurate crop estimates result in over-expansion among supplying concerns the effect will be harmful.| HEMMINGFORD RCHOOL Vegetables Beets: Lucy [lockhart, Frank Pelkey, Ernest Merlin, Lawrence Robidoux, Una Engl'sh, Fred Kyle, Lloyd English, Winnifred Merlin.Carrots: Nessie Barr, Edmund Fisher, Charles Barr, Melba Watt, Winnifred Merlin, Una English.Ernest Merlin Annie Robidoux.FAIR Cabbage: Jennie Barr, Dorothy Pelkey, Mary Henoit, Nessie Barr, Lloyd English.Richard Hayes, Hazel Hadley, Gordon Baskin.Cucumbers: Doris Merlin, Edith MeKay, Kathleen Smuaple, Gordon Baskin, Edna Baskin, Lloyd English, Winnitred Merlin, Mary Stringer.Sweet Cora: Jennie Barr, Winni- fred Merlin, Nessie Barr.Sylvia Merlin, Hazel Hadley.Kathleen Sample, Phyllis Sample, Marjorie Kllerton, Onions: Robbie Hadley, Fred Kyle, Earl Radley.Al'an Fisher.Richard Hayes, Fdmund Fisher.Kenneth Kyle, Sylvia Merlin.Parsnips: Nessie Barr, Jennie Barr, Sylvia Merlin, Jean Hawkins, Jessié Hawk'ns, Mary Stringer, Geraldine, Clayland, Phyllis Sample, Pumplons: Lily Dennett, Nessie Barr.Jennie Barr Kenneth Cameron, Jean Cameron, Mary Benoit Kathicen Sample Richard Hayes.Garden Beans: Keith Curran Fred Kyle, Ernest Merlin Robbie Hadley, Allan Fisher, Vina lenglish- Lloyd English, Dorothy Pelkey.Tomatoes: Mary Benoit, Sylvia Merlin, Winnifred Merling Edith MeKayv, Hazel Hadley, Phyllis Sam- ble, Kllerton, Frank Pel key Grain Corn: Marjorie Robb'e Hadley, Chas Bare, Alan Fisher, Keith Curran, Potators: Fred Kyle.Ernest Mer[n,.Allan Fisher, Georges Thomas, Hdmund lish r.Jordon Baskin, Gabrielle Bouchard Turnips: Robbie Hadley, Barl Radley, Allin Fisher, Richard Haves, Frank Pelkey, Wilmer Sample, Melvin MeNaughton, Por- othy Pelkey, Flowers Zinnia: Gerald ne Cloviand, Jean Hawkins, Phyllis Samnole Marjorie Ellerton, Nessie Barre.Mildred Mr- Kay, Winnifred Merlin.Sweet Peas: Edith MeKay, Mary tenot.Jean Cameron, Nina Ked- dv.Melba Watt, Phlox: na Pinel sh.Jennie Barr.Insects: Phyllis Fisher, Kathleen Sample, Willinm Payne, Fodder (orn: Allan Fisher, Mob- bie Hadley, Wild Flowers: Havel Braithwaite Canned Vegetables: ThylFs Sample.Ruth Thomas.Plain Cake: Mabel Keddy, Mary Stringer, Mary Benoit.Ruth Thom- us.Marjorie Ellerton.White Dread: Winn'fr>d Merlin.Sewing, Apron: Mary Benoit.Laurette Rousseau, Varv Stringer.Muriel Baskin, Melbi Watt, Luey Lockhart, Canning, Canned Fruits: Ruth Thomas.Kitith MeKay.Marie Stringer.Phyllis Samnle.Handkerchief: Edith Pennett.Button holes: Phyllis Sample.Magy Benoit, FEdna Paskin, Luey Lockhart, Ann'e Rob'doux, Scarf: Phyllis Sample.Dress Slip: Haze) Bennett.Mary Benoit.Edna Baskin, Milking Stoont: Pobhir Hadlry.Itoland Rousseau, Poultry Best cock: Jean Hawkins, Doris Mertin, Mary Stringer.Tuey Lock- hart, Hazel Bennett, Milton Baskin, Nina Keddy, Hilton BPackin, Nessie Barr.Best ovullet: Wanita Fllerton.Geraldine Clagland.Leslie Day, Phyllis Sample, Ness'e Barr, Syl vin Merlin, Mary Beno't, Hazel Brownlee, Best Flock: Leslie Pay.Nessie Parr.Phyllis Sample.Geraldine Clayland Hazel Prownlee, Sylvia Merlin, Mary Brnoit, Hilton Bask- in, Mary Enzl'sh.The monthly meeting of the Kl- gin Preshyterian W.M.S.wis held at the home of Mrs, D.C, Morrison on Thursday afternnon, September 26th.The special feature of the meeting was the nr sntation of Lite Membershin ertifirates and Pins to Mrs, D.C Morr'son and Mrs.Geo.KE.Henry.The Fresident.Mrs.A.A.Smaill, congratulated these two members on their long association of nearly twenty vears with the Society, while the Rev.Mr.Sampson who waa nrosent, presented the Life Membership Certificates, and Mrs, D, A.MeFarlane and Mre, H.R, Wi'son the Pins.Both Mrs, Henry and Mrs.Morri- aon responded \u2018na fw Words.thanking the ladirs for the honour bestowed unon them.After the nresentation a hourt ful lunch was served hy the ladies, over thirty heing nregent.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.Huntingdon, Howick, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER VALLEYFIELD Niggara Falls, Mr.Arthur being laid about to bn treal Cottons.men are heing job, Res\u2018dents of shocked to for the À large the hear of Europe.She was days, Brain Fever is Mr.Ernest Talbot hig duties w'th the tons, He entered lust week.Miss GG.Sugden from her holidays in MeGt #pptoclatioe audience.Mr, John Lowe, Montreal Cottons, ness.treal during the week.ents recently.st, Mark\u2019s Harvest held last Saturday, treat being sreativ narticinants.There wos a Grand at the Convent of the Miss Mariorie gering illness.Mrs, C.L, A most enjoyable held in the Gault dav evening.the week Mrs, end Mr, Charles the diver attracted attention from the ment earch tinte he the water.Mr.Howat=on or pied the pulpit in Church on Sunday, accident?\u201d She: \u201cIt wasn't bit me.\u201d \u201cWell, don't cident?\u201d \u201cOf course not: pose!\u201d call vou Howden menced hig studies at McGill, Gault Avenue is u scene of great activity at the present tine, sewers n erected hy employed ety t has manager of was in York over the week end on Mr, and Mrs, Chris Mavoh a few days in Montreal last weeks this enjoyed Roman was in Montreal during the week, Insti\u2018 ute ( \u2018uvenile spared out of Montreal he did it Mr.Carl Philbin has been on his holidays the past three weeks, visiting Utica, Buffalo, Hamilton and has com- ew houses the Mon- number of on the were he sudden death of Mra.A, Wareing, who was making preparations for a sek trip to only two supposed to have hastened her sad end.has Montreal resigned Cot- University returned New York wheres she was visiting relatives, Miss Laura May is én\u2018eoying her holidiys in Valleyfield.St.Mark's Chuareh celebrated their annual Harvest Fest'val fast sunday.The Rev, W.T.Payne of Ormstown occupied the pulpit and preached to an the New busi- Mies Tailu Gurnham was in Mon- Mr.John Wilson v sited his pur- spent upper was annual by the Celebration loly Name of Jesus on Tuesday last, given in honour of the Sister Superior, Hartlev is \u20ac ing her holidays in Valleyfield.ftesidents of the town were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs, Joseph Howarth on Thursday.after a enjoy- lina visitor dance was on Fri- Mr.Lou Walsh was in town over MeBride ard dauzhter were in Montreal for the week end.Gurnham Mantr sal an business ths week, was in Mr, Gordon Crook has accepted ii bosition in Cornwall, Miss M.Grefg bas resumed her studies at MrGil} Univers'ty, Mageps, Ho Meury and J.Birt- w'stle were interested spectators at the Radin Show held in Montreal last week, The Montreal Cottons are about to do repairs connected with the Gault Mill, and over the week end \u2018onsiderable ele- OCet- st, Mark's He: \u201cHow did vou meet with this an accident-\u2014a dog that un ae- von pur- OCTOBER POULTRY SUGGESTIONS In flocks where the chickens are hatched under hens there is usually a wide variation between the development of the earliest and latest pullets.While some of the pullets are on the verge of laying there are others that ave only a third grown.Allowing these birds to run together retards the production of the mature pullets and the growth of the youngest ones.If possible it 's a w se plan to separate the birds according to size, The larger ones can be placed in the house where they are going to he kept during the winter and the smaller ones allowed to range at will, Extra feed g.ven to the backward pullets will show a good profit in faster growth and earlier egg production th's winter, The laying quarters of the flock should be clean and sanitary.Many noultrymen keep the pullets shut in all the time once they have been placed in thelr winter quarters and supply green feed daily in the form of gren alfilfa, clover, rape or cabbages.Careful culling us well ag careful feed'ng is prae- tised on these birds.As the pullets come into laying condition those with weak crow heads; dull, sunken eyes: and of poor health are best discarded since they are al wavs poor producers and often sources of danger from disease.Investing a few dollars in a good poultry paper is good business.The last two decades have utstan ng Smartness i= > ÿ | The repairing of culverts on the Ar- platform in front of Town Hall and run down.Your friends and{{E% .0 oo.2 .4 nold sideraad was left in the hands of | 12.90; Duncan Lindsay.lumber, 4 neighbors know its value.\u2018Thousands |B vercoat and Fall Suit time is here - - and our store is prepared & i the Mayor and Councillor Watterson 36,45: Also à numMer ol rond hills.ea.of mothers depend upon it :o keep | |p to su every preferen i ype = oy LC and Councillor Quenneville.The counc\u2019l decided to take no their children well and strong.Advi.|EQ PRY yP ce and to fit every t ' ; = Eh | The gravelling work on the Donnel- pan in the peiition of J G.Four.= These Coats and Suits are in the finest materials and in the a à ; v sideroad and Biggar sideroad was ¢ndeau in behalf of Anth me en.= 3 3 ; ; = : a Decapoda Ts pd et en motion The Sec-elary was or- 1 newest shades for Winter.Single or doublebreasted styles.a - ac tract price ordered paid as soon as| dered to notify the road officer in R b S = .- 4! fir\u2019, L the money is availahle.District No.6 to have the debris u eason = Fashion Craft from $10.95 up.> it The acceptance of the gravelling cleaned off a certain street in the .T | = = i work done on the back Ridge Road | Village of Athelstan, ?1s now on.Trainers insist on players eating pure and = a 5 was left in the hands of the Mayor,| The Secretary was also ordered || wholesome food products.Nothing more pure and 5 = .and Councillor Sparrow and the Pat-| to hand in all arrears of taxes for wholeso th .= , \u201c roiman coîlection.me than > Coats for Ladies, Misses Hats Ha 2 È _ ; J 9 = \u2019 p On motion the balance due Jos.ROUSSELLE'S BREAD.®) cn \u2018AE St Sacrement Council Laplante for work done on the ÈS and Child e = à pil .fore and Ridge roads was ordered Ice Cream.+ ren Just opened a new department gi BY E the Tégular mesting of the Mun-| paid.2 in our store where you can be = .Ri icipal ouncil was held on October | \u2014 is endorsed as one of the best foods for people in training.We serve > A new stock every week.Lat- guaranteed of high class quality 2 EE drd, all mnembers nresent, The fol- the famous Purity Brand.Zl : 1 1 a pl: : lowing resolutions were adopted: COVEY HILL y 2 est styles, fur trimmed, choice of 2 eZ go pointed to interview J (i.Laurendeau with regards to opening of about % arnnts nf road on tho land of Pierre Senecal, Moved hv Coun, MacGregor, see.by Coun Sener } that Coun.Robertson and Insmeter ©.Orr be appointed to zet whut tioortng is required to cover bridge at English River.Moved by Coun.MacGrvgor, sec.by Coun.Dirheau that this Council request à grant frory the: Min'ster of roads of 50/, of cost to bu'ld the following gravel roads this winter: 1 miie in Irish Concession, half mile in scoteh Concession: half mile in Fertile Creek; half mile in Australia Concession: half mile in Tullochgorum, making a total of 3 miles, shades.tee of TANG UA ST | a Ask for Pony V = A s or Fony Votes.iC iM ing accounts he pald: Ad, Schinek Colin P.Edwards.= Dresses in Crepes and Wool.$1.29 to $2.98.g 8 + 50e: Fd, Schinek 50e: J.Soncisse Z ROUSSE LLE 2 c À $3.25: JT M.Emard 36.55; A Schoolmaster\u2014\"\u201cGive me a good ex- ° - 9 = a bi Schinck $24.25: Goo.Hope £24.50: ample of coincidence.\u201d 4 Baker & Confectioner, SU PS : John Hastie $248.56; D.A, DBur- Brown, Minor\u2014\u201c My father and Phone 60._ __ Huntingd > ç fi! rington $7.20, mother were married on the same untingdon.= LUXITE HOSIERY.> 2 Moved by Coun.\u201cfacGregor.sec- day.[Woe vay pyres LIT RLTIIY BY = i ged Le Coun, Harhean that the = = = You can always depend on Luxite Hos- B Mayor 1.A.MeCnrmick, Sec.- à : .@ 4 Treas.and Coun senveal he ape S iery.Silk and Wool in all the popular new = } y (= sont ' NN 10 Days of Smashing REDU Cc TIONS L.J.Gebbie\u2019s Store HOWICK, QUE.Sale Starts on Saturday Afternoon DVD BUA I basket lot assortment men's SPECIAL.and ladies\u2019 Bedroom Slippers, per pair, 69c.NBD AVA QUI ii A Line of men's laced fine Shoes, _ the latest models but only avail- Plain and colored Flannelette, 2%'¢ in sizes 6, 6/2 and 7.Reg.also striped, 15c.to 25c.per yd.$3.50, to clear at $3.45 pr.76 7 QUI (di i VF TON AHA Prepare for the wet weather GROCERIES.and the cold months at the same time reaping the profits of this investment.GROCERIES.2 lbs.fresh bulk Dates for .25 2 lbs.fresh bulk Raisins .25 Kippered Herring.Reg.25¢ EY TIT EAE Modern Dangers\u2014Man .(in .barber | Nodes Dangers\u2014Man Gin barber || : - tin, 2 fOr our 35 = A % Jen ort peame wii take me or my FOF the past two weeks our Store has been un- §|E cd 50 ter Sap Coots: Reg.Bulk Soda Crackers, Ib.\u2026 15 = | 3 g wife.\"\u2014Belleville Intelligencer.BS = Se.or .pr.s.best Cream L h f .25 = 5 der course of arrangeing our large stock of Dry sil Children\u2019s Rubber Boots.Reg.Our popular Chocolate =| i Goods, ready made clothing, Boots and Shoes &|E $2.35 for $1.69 pr.~ Eclair Cookies, Ib.25 < 3 for this grand reduction sale.Everything offe- alé nt re high mord Wolk a | \u2018 red is to be sold at the extremely low prices as gj pr.777 FOR GOOD COOKING.É # Es we must make room for the re- arrangeing of od 2 Lot men's medium high laced Try a bag Robin Hood Flour, 5 1 3 E our store.Sa Work Rubbers for $1.85 pr.$4.50 cwt.= ji 2 J = 5 Lot children's Work Rubbers.Domestic Shortening, 20 Ib.S B 5 Here are a few of our Grocery Specials ils Reg.$2.00 for $1.49 pr.oceen pai, $3.20.5 4 Es 4 22 b ÉP &C and 1 Our uncolored Green Japan = ; 8 4 ars of P.an 4 cord Broom .29 als We buv our ladies Nove Tea at 50c.lb.can\u2019t be beat.id an 0.; = Naptha Soap for $1.00 l=: ve Ity : a H Successful Tailoring built on = | Ib.Black Ten With eu Japan Tea, good quality .42 218 Shoes and Oxfords often.Then Alexander Apples, 10 barrels, 5 À ; a rock foundation of service, | 5 and saucer P 69 Special prices on Biscuits.2 |= you are sure to get the dernier cri.$3.00 barrel.* - > En excellent workmanship, and!|5 Ketchup, large bottle \u2026 19 Granulated Sugar, bag, $6.75 4 = | extraordinary designing.> Cornflakes, 3 pas ar 29 _ = Ask for Pony Votes.Ë | = t, pkgs.4 ., E E i QUALITY and STYLE | for oo 25 3 Ep i BOF en : SPECIAL.3 Ë i COMBINED.Corn Syrup, 5 lb.tin \u2026 .38 > W ° E.LEF EB J RE = Hl J Libby's Pork and Beans, No.15 Hay Wire, $3.45 per HIE: Be | .H.Demers large tin we 19 100 Ibs.SI Phone 79 Huntingdon, Que.a EL Huntingdon, .SR E Ru \u2019 untingdon, Que TR NS FTO DACA YA TWA SE YA Yh WE Sl TE TE Sd Sd Se en = ONO ern TI Mr.and Mrs.John Maneely and son Willard of Malone, N.Y, were the guests of Mr.and Mrg, George Sproule last Sunday.Mr, and Mrs, Stephenson and little daughter of Havelock were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towne last Sunday.Rev, Mr.Smith and Mrs.Smith left last Monday to attend the Standard Church Convention, at Kingston, Ont.Mrs.M, E.Young has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister and other friends in Whippleville, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs, Chas, Rowe called on Mrs.Robert Morre and other friends in Hemmirgford Sunday.The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U, met with Mrs.A.A.Rowe last Thursday sfte-noon, 12 members and 2 v'sitors being present.Mrs, Roy Blair gave a very instructive item on Alc6ôho] vs Water and Mrs, Manning read an interesting paper.Hostess served a delicious lunch.Collection $1.45.Last Friday Mr.James Lamb and daughter.M\u2019ss V olet went to Dewittville to visit his mother, CHATEAUGUAY BASIN On September 23rd in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church under the auspices of the W.M.S.a Confederation Jubilee programme was rendered, Rev, W.T.Prittie read the Scripture lesson explaining how the Dominion received its name.The President presided and with her on the plattorm were the former Presidents of the Society since its inception, viz., Mrs.Wm.Wright, Mrs.S.R.Jack, Mrs.G.Horsnell and Mrs, D.Lang.Mrs.G.A.MacLennan of Montreal was unable to be present.The greetings were brought from the different Provinces by these leaders which was responded to by the various members of the CGIT.after which a Song of Canada was given by them, the M'ss\u2019on Bhd rendering The Maple Leaf For Ever, and Master David Reid, \u201cShip Mates 0\u2019 Mine\u201d which added much to the brightness of the meeting, Mr.J.R.Dickenson presided at the plano and rendered an instrumental duet during the offertory which wus greatly enjoyed.Rev, T, W.Jones of Montreal delivered the address of the evening on Newfoundland which wna instructive and interest- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER |ROBSON (Intended for last week) Those from a distance who attended the McNaughton-Sample wedding were: Mr.and Mrs, Albert McCallum and son Arthur, Mr, and Mrs.Robert McConnell and son Stewart of Montreal Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Gale, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Jackson of Valcour, Mr.and Mrs, A.8.Cleland, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Parks cf Mooers Forks, Mrs.Seward Brooks, Mooers, Mr.Albert Rodgers, and Mrs, Alice Kingsbury, Roxham, Mr.and Mrs.F.Cleland, Barrington, also a large number from Hemmingford and Covey Hill were also present.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Beattie and two children, Mr.Wilfrid Beat- tie and Miss Brown of Montreal were Sunday calles at the home of Mr.T.E.Cleland.Miss Almira Rowe is spending a few days at Valcour, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McNaughton ware Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, W.D, Samnle, Mr, Wm.Rohe*ts, Mr, and Mrs.T.E.Cleland dnd Miss Margaret Barr attended the funeral of Mr.Henry Glode of Long Ts'and, N.Y.at Chamnlan on Faturday.Hemmingford Mr.Jesse who ts taking his fourth year in Arts at McGill College, visited his parents over the week end.Miss Maggie Barr who has been here for a vacation returned to the city for the winter.Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Ferns motored to Morin Heights to gpend a few days with their cousin, Mr.Garnet Seale, Mr.George S'mpson wag home over the week, end.\u2019 The Misses Hazel Keddy, Gertrude Keddy.M.Coll'ngs and Eu Barr were home for the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Temple motored to Waterloo, Que.and spent the week end with his mother.oe Mr.and Mrs, Sem.Camnbell of Garrison Quarry, Man'taba, motored here and have beep visiting friends in the v'cinity for the past month.Mr.and Mrs, Jos ph Paine are visiting friends st the nresent Hme in Henryshurg, Que, While crossing the street last Thursday even\u2019'ng \\ir William Thompson wag strick by a car, driven by Jos.Brrthieume.Mr.Thompson is confined to hed and in HOWICK Mrs.McKeown of Montreal spant the week end with her = ster, Mia.David Mair, Mr.Norman Easton of Capreol recently visited.h's parents, Mr.and Mrs, A, Easton, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward and son Cecil~were in the city on Tuesday.Cecil has accepted à position with the Northern Elcetric Co, Rev.Mr.Cruikshanks conducted the l'n'ted Church services on Sunday in the Hall and at St.Louis.Rev.G_ Mnclennan of the Nritish ard Fore'gn Bible Society will be present next Sunday morning.Owirg to the Teachers* \"onven- tion wh'ch is being held \u2018n Montreal on OFtoher 8th 7th and Sth.the pupils of Howick Intermedinte Pehnol nre antfcinating a lengthy werk end.Mr.Alex, MacGreger has heen appointed to act ns one of the Judges nt the Provineal Plowing Mateh, whieh will he held on Oct 18th, 18h and 20th at Farnham.Mies Freon Peld spent the week ond with her parents Migs Perathy MeTesr veturned to the city Monday ofternoon after sprnding a few dave ar her home TILE XS Coats for all Types, all RT RIT ITT Tastes and at all prices.Br I I PE TR TR ER TRI?sLack TEA Noir The Lad'es* Aid Sorietv of Zion who had been out for n drive with the more you Mrs, Sam Lamb who is not as well hE.5 Mr.Jones possesses the Mrs.Wm.Beattie of Montrealla very critien] cond tion.reenpornting from la gr ppe, as her many friends would wish.Sn y of carrving his audiences spent a few days w'th her friend, The Dey brother: from Morin Mre, J.C.Shanks was în Mon- On Saturday Mr.John Goldie an him.Refreshments were ser-| Mrs, John Robson.Heights have been snending a few | (real on Monday.took Mr.James Lamb and family bod Aw the convenership of| Mr, and Mrs.Perey Brown and| ave w:th their brother, Mr, W.L CT ES to Novan, Que.to v'st Mr.and|; T5 À W.Herbert and Mrs, I.family of Mooers-visited his father Dey.COOKMAN-BROWNLEE Mrs, Trueman Derick, Lane when a soc'al half hour wan jon Sunday, Mr.James Willams apd family At vid day on Wednesday, Sept.The L.T.L.had their } enjoyed.Mr, and Mrs, Norman Stewart of motored to Huntinednan Iagt week.28th at the home of Mr.and Mrs.3 meeting on Tuesday i~ the school The September meeting of st.Valcour, were Sunday guests of Mr JL @ MeKay and famiy| PT Hrewplee the marriage of Ë The teacher Miss Cullen v a \u201c| Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Aid was he'd af their censin, Mr.W.H.Stewart.were Sunday gnests ot the home their oldest donghter, Fdna May to k dant \u201cWen was elect-lthe home of Mrs J.6.mour] Next Sunday the pulp\u2018t in Knox Tr Cav Alfred W, Cookman, only son of È ed Super'ntendent: Miss Leo À .Gilmon of Mrs, G.J MeKay 5 Baxter, President: * Miss D OMA wth a good attendarece of mem-[| Church will be occunied by Mr, M rd Aes 7 Haves, R ra, Martha Sophie Conkman, and È Sharp.Vice President.8 Orothy| hers and visitiors.During the busi-|Payton of Montreal.Rev.Mr.H pau \u201cA nr Bp] ar \u201cthe ate Watson Cookman, was Th S ] h Sh : Mins Irene.Momeroint: Sec.Treas.ness session it was decided to have Thomas has been appointed Inter- Ores.rene Brown Ta ARC MIR Fanlemnisad in fhe presinea of the e ty es here own ] À ypenny.and Mas-|a supper in the church h on im Moderator for the Russellown-|\" NAE.LaTeren meer ad to Mac 1inimoed'ate relatives ard a few ter Ross Dunn.Treasnrer.Mi all on ; donald College on Saturday J ; EE man Treas rer.MISSI November 4th.Tho hostess served Covey Hill l'nited Churches.ris 1 College TAtArday 10 VIE eqonds hy the Rev.GH Thomas |[E have been selected from reading after he h jarp gave Alrefreshments when a social time Mr.Wm.Turnbull of Plattsburg] it \u201criends, The bride who was g ven in mar- serv a after whieh ice cream was} followed bringing an enjoyable af-| visited friends here on Sunday, Mr.and Me.W.A.Orr and [vinge by her father wore a gown of : a ] b f C t ° ed.ternoon to a close, Mr.Geo, Simpson was home for| Gordon Orr 1aft on a motor trin to[tpnet brown georrett> and carried Hi arge number 0 0ats Hd marre Jerry Manley.Mr.George The engagement is announced|the week end, Stanstead, Que, a sheaf of gladioli and fern and [HE ° S k : Manley and Miss Addie Manley oflof Miss Ruby M.Hay, daughter of Mr, Baxter of Ormistown and Mr.Miss Nell'a Stowsrt Pas bern vie- was attended by Mes May Bennett | In toc .5 Dannemora, N.Y.were the guests the late Mr.and Mrs.David.Hay] Robt.Turnbull are working ONlitine friends for the nact two[dressed in rosewnod goorgette and [J ! of Mr and Mrs.Whitehead Jast|to\u2018 Mr.Hayward G.Tavlor.of Phil-} Mr.Grey's new home, weeks at Lancaster, Ont, and Vank-{carry'ng a honguet of asters.The [ly É Sunday.adelphia, Pa.son of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Glode and|jaakx Hill wedding march was nlaved hy Ags 5 f Mr, ard Mrs.Dan Cass'dy ang Fäward Taylor of Montreal.The | Son, also Mrs, Henry Glode of Long Mr, Norman Lane of Montreal Geneva Brownlee, s'ster of theft Ë family, Mr.John Cunningham and Marriage to take place at the resi-] Island, N.Y.visited Mr.Wm.Rob- was à Vinitoy at the home of Mrs, Pride.Mr, George bagoett of St EH EF Miss Mary Gorman.all of Montreal dence of Mr and Mrs.Lorne A.|erts and Mr.and Mrs, T.E.Cle- G.TJ MeKav ove , I'hilin acted as best man The jE : H .; 3.T0 ay over the week end.loin à UF y es avour stral t Ei were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Hay, \u201cThe Gables.\u201d Chateanguay land on Monday evening, Mr 1 1 Geddes af Pridesmeid and hestian were ve fle Phillip Cassidy on Sunday.Height on October 12th.1927.Mrs.Eva Pettes of Vancouver, A Mr and Mra.ST A des OT lcipients of à gn'd tn et with an ; .Fi Miss Irene Rabidon« snent the Mr, and Mrs, D, J.Crighton, ac-| B.C.Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.SA were colers in town on amethyst and gold enff links ve ; Lines with large Fur coll- E week end w'th her parents in CPMPAnied by their danghters (he | Fernie Beattie.Mr: Pettes visited Snturday, ; | 2rcuivelr, { Ë Howick.Misses™ Mariorie and Rlgie Crighton her son Oscar in Minneapolis on Mrs.A, M, CoMines is send ng The house was tart fully decor fi d bi Mrs.B.M Johnst «à Mrs T MOtored to Three Rivers on Satur-|her way, a frw days in Montreal wih Her lated with glodiott asters and fern.JE @FS an cuffs.F4 Platt called \u2018on Mrs Pa o Snrû \u2018| day.Mrs.Herbert Gilmore, Miss Ruby daughter, Miss Marearct Collings.After the wedding breakfast was a : on Saturday or\u201d proule Miss Rhoda Ohorne lef' on Fri-|and baby Frank of Russeltown.Mr.and Mrs.T.C2 MeC'atehte.[served Mr, and Mrs Cookman left Hi Fi Mrs, C.A.Rowe.Mrs.G day for Vancouver, B.C.where she| visited her sister, Mrs.Fernieland Mr.Clarence Meflatehin spent by motor for Boston and New i ; Sproule Mrs Ph'}n \u20ac Ta A intends spending anveral weeks.Beattie over the week end.Sunday at Cowansy He.One.the| York, the bride traveling in a p Miss Annie Cassidy were ant fe Mrs.Rar enterta'ned at a dinner] Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale oflenests of Mr and Mrs, 1.© Me-| morocro hrawn costume of char.|i .\u201c Mrs.Dan Leahy on Monde 58 Cl party in her honor Thursday night.Valcour spent Sunéay with friends |-Clatehio.cL meine.Many peur ul [nd useful ji Materials, Needlepoint H LV aa : yoo Mrs, R.Craik is a delegate fof herve.ra, Margaret I, ndsay Mes RUS vers regeived hero the young Mrs T .4 7 $ ga 0 Mra, Margaret L'ndsayv and Ms] \u201d ; ton hE E the woe eal Qimstown _ the Annnal Meofing of the Quebne Mrs.Ferguson.her son and|Mav Bennett spent the week end at couple show: ng he.aoe = A B d | h d V | 1 : st a a me\" Provincial W.OTIL which con- | grandson of Montreal were guests Sutton and Cowansvil'e.which they are held ard the ex ii Droadc ot an eiour In 3 ston and other frierds in Frank-|_ : dm A , .pression of good wishes for their || B lin 7 {venes ir Buekincham nevt week, of Mr, and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns The St.Andr-w's United WMS.rnture life k \u201c Ars \u2018 ; Mrs I.Car of Montreal, Mra, H.last week, .aq «day © Coe iE d d ji Mr.Chas.Rowe was the guest Watt with her sons.Ar- Doug- was held on Thursday.September bi Autumn sha es, an black À of his grandaughter, Mrs.Milford t ¢ old.x 29th in the School Tonm.Twenty ; \u2019 È Oliver, Rockburn on Monday T° |las and Russel of Rockfield Que.BEAVER members nnd_vis\u2018trre were present û F Mr, A.A.Rowe and vin Fred ere recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.James Cameron [and ronsiderahle work necomplish- à coats 7 n Adams of Cornwall snent the week Wm, Watt.motored from lowell, Mass.and|ed.Lunch was s*rved hy Mrs.A.; Cu ; Fi end with their respective families Mr.Arthur N.Jabarge who are visiting at the homes of Messrs.Kenney, Mrs.Chae Sellers and y 4) Fr E rd % .© fepent the past s'x weeks with his! Hugh and Dan Cameron.Mrs.Jos.MeKirryh-r.A EH 12 50 7 Ë DUNDEE son P ES Anne.Manitoba has re- Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdoch eee ; he A val ri .to 5 4 A turned home.of Syracuse, N.Y.were guests of : : V « d {BE (I 2 The regular monthly meeting of Vis Eleaner Richards who Mr.and Mrs: Wesley Thomson on Howick Council {7 a : À Lan bi ] the Y was entertained on IE ine spent the summer here has left for Saturday.Mretinr of Municinal Conreillors AR ue ER AR NE Je |: MIS H \u201cvening at the home of Mr.A, W,|her home in Toronto.She was ac} Mr, and Mrs.Harold Torr of of Howick Village was held on DIAL Ol Ë .0 ° A Vass, The meeting nnened \u2018in the come a her aunt.Miss Fran- Montreal spent the week end with Ortoher, all membara present, The @ À arf pov A Per A IE .A Rua 0 ri \u201c devot'énà + cos chards.Mr.and Mrs, Hugh Cameron, following resolutions were adopted: i iH [RY TRIE A 3 Nand flowed Ty (oot onal exer.; Mrs Pk Rodgers Th one Mr.ard Mrs, H, A.Mller and Mord hv Coun.Tend.seconded FES ou ma : ; : the previous meet! aj sad, 8 Visiting for a tme.w MTF Miss Bella Armstrong were recent .0 \u2018ardinat att follow- ; Cr .TL E .A 4 3 à also Pas dore Deng | read.Mre.Roy MacGregor.guests of Mr.and Mrs.1.C.Me- Ce qe a Re.Power.Range.Selectivity.Glorious Tone.d Good values in girl's wear, girl's Flannel and À À nection with temnerance work.The Mr, and Mrs, James Anderson.Master, cement, $21.18: I.(arson, lights| One Dial Operation.A masterpiece of IE Poplin Dresses 4 i remainder of the evening wag| Mendow Bank Farm, North George- Mr.and Mrs, Haro\u2019d_ Cameron g@ 50: Æ Carson stove $6: A.Jen-| Marconi Radio engincenng A Radio that IE : ¢ BR.apent in playing gomes and a|lOWN, W@P callers in fown Sunday.and Mr.T.Legros visited relatives] pran work $21.20: N.Jenneau.| Will thrill you with a new listening delight.Fe Girl's Flannel Dresses in a good range of colors, À 4 bountiful lunch was served by the| Miss Luca Knowlton of t cn in Montreal on Sunday.sand $18 Hear this supreme Radio.Two Battery Oper- I; 4 7 2.95 * : \"oR 4| .hostess.Mr, and M\u201cs.Vass and [Teal was the wrek EE pt Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs Moved by Coun.Beaudin, sec-| sted Models and a Batteryless Console.We ||E to years, $2.95.5 Miss Hazel Vass were tendered a] V7 And Mrs.Stanton R.¢ Stirrct Cameron were Mrs, Jennie onded by Coun McEwen that In-| will gladly demonstrate them for you.y { hearty vote of tharks for their Mire Gardner and Mise Cullen 0fl rraser, Fort Covington.NY.Mr.or Coll he nrderrd to have \u2018 s Girl's Flannel Dresses, 8 to 14, $3.25 to $5.00.A 1 : rtai 0 -| the Julivs Richardson School.Miss-f 43\" Mrs.W.J.Fraser and son *Péctor Colle aah Û EMPIRE GARAGE É Hi ] kindness in entertaining the soc ; Watt and Rhoda M the weeds and brush eut on the , bi vq .% 18 - iety.M ste tending the Con.Charles.mill road and bave the cement Huntingdon, Que.g Girl's Poplin Dresses, 8 to 14 years, $4.95., The Presbyterian ladies\u2019 iq Macfarlane are f ï .sts Mr.\u20ac Mrs.wo her - 4 nN - apent a very Dleasant soda ati vention of the Provinc'al Associn- cent Fes re ie tnd are.sidewalks repaired where neces CEA VS 7 Child's Panty Dresses, $2.50.A : roon at the home of Mrs.A.D.|'ion of Trotest nt Teachers inf 5 bn\" White, Malone, N,Y., Mr, JI.\u2014 ree me rr 4 .; .4 ¢ À Cameron on Sentember 29th.Fine Montreal this ven st Rowe and nN.McMillan, Dundee and Mr.and SSE: RSI FA EB Tt TL GR SE LAB SRL RL LL IA RM 107 È Girl's Fur Trimmed Coats, winter weight of fine À \u2019 .ailing.Mr, and Mrs, F ., Mrs, James .17 .; 3 a.rather prevailing JURA bon Sand son Frederick have taken an ps pres Cluff and family, of 7° ; © Wool Velour.There is a variety of styles in the lead- F * § @ 8 .3 .AE.7] vis'tors, A commilter was appoint.partment at the Basn for the M Mrs.Raï nd family 7 ing shades.Sizes 6 to 8 years, $7.95 to $10.50.À ed to arrange a programme for a| Winter months.PP ee he : À 3 Ta \u20ac : .rw be] .À oncert to hold Inter fn thé sen] Rev.W, T, Pritti, Mr, Peter| of Plattshure, N.V.spent Sunday a Sizes 10 to 12 years, $12.50 to $14.50.; conce re ater on In the sea thy Reid pur-]| with Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Whittall.73 A ; Reid ard Miss Dorothy Re The ch A | son, Lunch was served by Mrs.© attending the Convention of \u2014_\u2014 e cheaper A Ê > ¥ Cameron.The October meeting ha Religions Education Assoc'a- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.f A will he held at the home of Mrs, J.|the he ince of Quebec| On Saturday evening, October first.\u2014 = the weaker and f 4 C.McMaster, tion of the Tt ge th's| Mr.and Mrs, James McGill] Winter, a 9 F 11 d Wi t A which convenes in Huntiz À Men's Fall an nter : fi #1 United Church was very hospitahly week.4 Boyd and] their son and daughter, were pleasant- entertained on Wednesday after- Mr.ard Mrs.Gordon y |v surprised on their return home to sed VY noon at the home of Mrs.Hugh a RE an re for their find about forty of (their near rela- n .5 oO E R C Oo A T S Allen Cameron, © day being : _[tives, friends and neighbors gathered 0 3 prs.men's White Wool Work Sox, $1.00.3 prs.men's Silk and Wool Sox, $1.25.New styles in ladies\u2019 Hats this week.Hat Bargains is Right.47 poppy styles ladies\u2019 Felt Hats Dressy Hats in Velvets, Satins, and Velvet and Felt combinations $2.95.GROCERY SPECIALS 22 bars Pearl Soap -$ 1.00 23 bars Lennox Soap 1.00 8 tins Pineapple 1.00 6 tins Pink Salmon .1.00 3 tins Red Salmon 1.00 9 tins Peas .1.00 9 pkgs Macaroni .1.00 6 Electric Globes .1.00 I5 lbs.Granulated Sugar .1.00 One pound tin Baking Powder and one Cup and Saucer, 35c.One pound package Japan Tea and one Cup, 50c.Seventy-five Cent Aluminum- ware Sale, all large pieces.John Hunter & Sons Huntingdon, re iC lt ee HATTA if TT A CT TR CoRR Eup BARGAIN WEEK IN LADIES\u2019 COATS At $9.95.Some wonder values in Barrymore Check Back Coats, with American Oppossum Collars and Mandel Collars.Some regular hummers in Needle Point Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Duvetyne Coats, with Thibiteene Fur Collars and Cuffs at $15, $19.and $25.Also a sale of kiddies Coats at $2.95.DRESS GOODS SPECIALS Silk and Wool Taffeta, six shades, yard wide, 95¢.54 inch Dress Flannel, twenty shades, $1.40 vard.Red Fdge Satin, yard wide, $1.45.Radio Satin, six shades, $1.45.Macinac Flannel, yard twenty shades, 30c.yard.wide, 4/4 English Flannelettes, 20c.yard.Patsy Prints, 25¢.yard.Silk and Wool | lomespun, 75c.yard.Special Shantung Silk, 49c.NINETY-FIVE CENT SPECIALS.Ladies\" Flannelette Night Dresses, white and colors, 95c.Ladies\u2019 Silk Scarfs, 95c.Large size Turkish Towells, 95¢.pair.Boston Shopping Bags, 95¢.Hot Water Bottles, 95¢.HOSIERY BARGAINS Two big lots ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Hose, sizes 8, to 10, in len good shades.One lot at 49c.and one lot at 75c.Also 30 doz.ladies\u2019 fine Wool Hose in colors, at a special sale price, 49c.New Silk Dresses in Endless Variety.Sizes 16 to 53.Prices $3.49, $4.95, $7.95, $9.95, $12.95.Flannel Dresses and Charmeen Dresses, $4.49, $7.95.A sale of kiddies\u2019 Flannel P\u2019an-' tic Dresses at $2.95.PRICES THAT TALK.TE A EP TE GRR Ladies\u2019 Gingham House Dresses 75 Girl's Gingham Dresses 75 = Kiddies\u2019 Gingham Pantie = Dresses .10.50 = Girl's Blue Serge Pleated E Skirts - 95 Ladies\u2019 Silk Knickers .Ladies\u2019 Silk Slips \u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026 1.95 Ladies\u2019 Broadcloth Slips 1.25 16 inch Pure Linen Crash 129 16 inch Turkish Crash \u2026 .15 36 inch extra quality Marquisette 36 inch Cretonne .O.V.Pure Wool Yarn, ten shades, lb.98 .25 25 .90 Special, 97-piece colored Dinner Sets, $14.95.Que.mom, a i aren az os 5 à ow À £ age ss PPS a D res 0 mr ee a ES M erm me erp, pe pO Shr SE - Page 8 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.: Thursday, October 6th., 1927.FARM FOR SALE.100 acres of land, situated 2 miles southeast of Dewittville, 4 miles from Huntingdon, 45 mile frou school, with good house and outbuildings, running water on place.Apply to Edmund Ouimet, Huntingdon.FARM FOR SALE.In Godmanchester \u2018Township, 100 acres, all under cultivation, with good buildings, 42 mile from Malone-Mon- treal highway.Close to school, church, stores and railway station.For further particulars write P.O.Box 92, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE OR TO LET Seven room house with large ce- ment cellar.Double lot.Central location.(Near the Presbyterian Church).: Apply L.Austen, Pte.Claire, Que.or Roy MeWhinnie, Town FOR SALE OR RENT.That well known office on King Street, Huntingdon, Que.now oceu- pied by the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, Wooden building containing two rooms, comfortable, large fireproof safety vault, hase- ment for storage, hot air furnace.Possession November Ist.Apply W.F.Stephen, National Dairy Council, Journal Building, Ottawa, Ont.or W.K, Philps, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE - S Tonted King st.belong ng to the Margaret Tully, In good \u2018ion.Large house, large lot, fers considered.Apply to Mrs, Joanna Hamilton J.i Tully W.Black FOR SALE\u2014A S-yvear-old Ayrshire heifer in milk, is up to a big size of aniform dairy type and newly freshened, house on estate cord Of- M.Gilbert, Dewittville, Que.FOR SALE - | horse, 3 years old coming four and 9 pigs, 3 weeks old.Apply to Emery Leblanc, 646 r 2-2 Cazaville.FOR SALE\u2014A quantity of dry hard wood, all body maple.16 in.stove wood and 20 furnace wood, Delivered or in the field.Fred Palmer, Athelstan.FOR SALE.Table earrots, beets, cabbage and Al turnips by the bushel or bag, Feed turnips by the lond.Sugar mangels by the bag.Good green feed for hens, also x limited numher of bred Barred Rock cockerels.William Blaik, Phone 640-t Athelstan.WOOD FOR SALE 30 cords of dry body maple, 16 inches long and 20 cords of dry mixed wood.Apply to Walter B.Levers, Phone 603 r, 2-2 Athelstan.FOR SALE\u20143 grade Holsteins, one newly freshened, one to freshen in October and the other in December.Walter Cairns, Athelstan.Phone 632 r.+ FOR SALE\u20149 pigs, one week old and 10 pigs two months old.Apply Geo.Reed, Glenelm.FOR SALE\u2014Doherty organ, in piano case, as good as new.Apply fo Wm.Cowan, Ormstown, Que.FOR SALE-\u2014C(Cockshutt tractor plow.A1 shape, also Massey-Harris grabber for tractor, 160 feet wide.Apply Wm.Leblanc, Phone 624-1-2 R.R.No.2, Huntingdon FOR SALE\u20141 Quebec heater.No.4.in good order.A.A.Rowe, Fhone 10 r.2-2 Franklin Centre FOR SALE\u20142 sound mares, 5 and 6 vears old.Apply L.Billette, West of New FOR SALE-\u2014Jersey cow, five years Firin.old, due to freshen October 15th.Apply Jos.Forgette, Phone 652-1-3.Glenelm.FOR SALE\u20141 700-lb cream separator, 1 3-11.P.engine, good order, 1 walking plough, D.A.Nicol\u2019s manufacture, good order.John Smaill, Huntingdon.FOR SALE \u2014Two registered Holstein heifers, two years and a half old, one just freshened, the other due in October.Herd fully accredited.R.Wells Lumsden, Tel 640 r.2-1 Athelstan, Que.EARLY HATCHED PULLETS.Are the ones to give you eggs during the winter.Place your order now for March and April hatched Barred Rocks and White Leghorn pullets.Bred to lay strain from O.A.C.and Macdonald College lines.Full sisters to these birds to he entered in laving contest.All raised from birds giving at least 50 per cent.trup nest record during winter months.Ready for immediate delivery or will hold till end of October if desired.Some of these birds are laying now.Prices to suit everyone, from $1.00 to £3.00 according to maturity and conformation.Write for particulars to I.M.Anderson, Chateauguay Basin, Que, FOR SALE\u2014Rhode Island red cockerels, good laying strain.Apply to A.W.Perkins, Athelstan.Phone 640 r.3-2 QUICK LUNCH COUNTER.Regular lunch served to travellers.Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, Aird\u2019s Cakes Open until midnight.A.SOUCY, Station St, - .Ormstown.HEMMINGFORD SILVER BLACK FOX RANCH Established 192: Registered Silver Black Foxes tor reproduction, healihy prolific stock, colour and contormation correct, Write, call or phone 307-3-1.Thonws SN.Dempster Hemmingtord, Que.TO RENT\u2014Small cement mixer, suitable for hand or power.Apply Jos.Forgette, Glenelm.TO RENT\u2014112 acre farm, all under Phone 652-143 cultivation.Good house and out buildings.Farm is situated two miles west of St.Stanislas village.Good roads lead to home, Frank Allard, Huntingdon.Apply to Phone 113.LOST In Ormstown village, somewhere between the highway on Station St.and Main St, two ten dollar bills.$5.reward offered to person who returns money to the Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, THANKS.Te the following parties who so kindly contributed as a special donation to the Baby Contest at the Fair.1927.Beauharnois Electric, Hunting- don, 360,00: ET, Cunningham, Hunt ingdon, S10,0075 XX Avr & Co.Mon treal, SIO.00, W.R.Stewart, President.NOTICE.1 will not be in Mr.Baillurgeon's office on the 12th add 135th.of October, but will he there on usual dates on October 19th, and after.W.Martin, N.P.NOTICE.My office will be closed from Men day, Oct, 10th, until the 15th.inst.Thos.J.Gebbie, Sey.Treas, Foarn X25.weekly np at heme elip- ping newspapers and addressing envelopes.No canvassing.Everything furnished, Spare or full tine, Paeti- culars for staan, Gillies Mailing Service, Box 8S, Sydney, Nos, WANTED TO BUY\u2014Antiques of all descriptions, old furniture, dishes, uluss, pewter, hooked rugs, Chas.B.Allison, Huntingdon Gleaner.WANTED.Young wan on dairy and stock farm of four hundred acres to learn business, tuifkinge, drive auto truek, horses, oxen; care for young stock, race horses, hounds: study and learn to tuanage crops and poultry.Prefer a soung fellow about fifteen, strong, healthy.We are trying to make a real farm and build up a business We want a dependable chap who will look out for our interests to make home with us.Do not want city boy.We want country boy from the farther buck the better Would consider a vounger boy.Great chance for some pour boy from a big family.Fduean- tion not required.Must be able, will- ine to learn and loyal, We want a chip off the old block, a real man size boy that can haul on a flannel shirt and a pair of larrigans and be a farmer.Excellent home, agricultural pap- pers, vietrola and radio.Lui Murang joined us in \u201819, still with us, now takes care of retail milk business.Board, work clothes, spending money to start.Write at once.HARRY G.DORE, Perry, Maine, US.A Sales by T.J.Graham On SATURDAY, October Sth, at the residence of the late Mrs, Margaret Tully, on King Street, Hun- tingdon, the following property: 4 bedroom suites, parlor ute, wardrobe, eedar chests, rocking chairs, diningroom und kitchen chairs, sofas, pictures, and peture frames, carpets, rugs, Inattirosses and beds ding, window shades, dining room table, centre tables, verandah sofa and chairs, dishes and glassware, kitchen range, 3 burner oil stove with oven.lawn mower, garden tools, graniteware, and all kitchen utensils too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve so as to settle the estate Terms: $10 and under.over $10, 3 months\u2019 credit on nishing good approv.d joint Sale at 1 pan, cash: fur- notes, On WEDNESDAY, O\u2018tober 12th, at the residence of Norman Pate- naude, (Chas.Rowe farm, 2 miles north of Franklin Centre.the following property: 10 mileh cows 2 of which will he winter mlkers, 1 yearlirg Holstein bull, 8 gnod spring hogs, 11 pigs 10 weeks old, 15 cords stove wood (hard wood), 1 double stove, 1 rubber tired buggy and other articles, without reserve as Mr.Patenaude is leaving the farm 12 mouths\u2019 credit will be granted on purchases of over 310, on furnishing approved joint notes, Sale at 1 o'clock, Sale On Saturday, Oct.15th, 1927, at the residence of Henry Farquhar, one mile north of Rockburn, the following property: 1 gelding, 3 years old, | 3-vear-old fillie, 17 milk cows, 2-year- old bull, 1 yearling bull, yearling hel- fer, 2 heifer calves, 2 brood sows to farrow in October, 3 spring pigs, one year old pig, 5 fall pigs, 25 hens, horse and other articles not mentionedpp\u2019 rake, grain binder, double wagon, near- lv new, two furrowed plow, quantity of hay, coal stove, gramaphone and records and other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve as the farin is rented, TERMS OF SALE- -810.00 and under cash; over $10.00 12 months credit on furnishing good approved joint notes, Sale at 1 p.m.Sales by C.A.Gavin At the residence of Moise Berge- vin, St.Barbe, Que, on Thursday October 13th., 1927.The following property: 1, heater, 2 turtle stoves, | oil stove, three-burners, 1 oil heater, 3 bedroom sets, 1 extension table, 1 washstand, 1 parlor table, 1 dining- room set, 6 kitchen chairs, 4 large hotel chairs, 1 new refrigerator, 2 linoleum rugs, 2 oilcloth runners, kitchen utensils, 2 rag rugs, bob-sleighs, 1 light sleigh, 1 galvanized tank, 220 gals, 1 zinc tank, 600 gals, 1 water tank, 50 gals, 1 clothes wringer, 1 washing machine, 1 spinning wheel.All articles used about a cheese factory, will be sold.the same day, and also 40 acres of land, situated in La- Guerre, 60 acres situated in Dundee.All will be sold without reserve to settle the estate of the late Moise Cote.TERMS: \u2014810.00 and under cash; over $10.00 twelve months credit on furnishing good approved joint notes.MOTHERS NOTICE.I am now in a position to take orders for children\u2019s hand made dresses.dna M.Taylor, Huntingdon.Phone 167J Ladies\u2019 dressmaking and remodelling.Work guaranteed.Apply to Mrs.John Myre, St.Agnes de Dundee.NOTICE.I will be loading live stock, cattle, calves and hogs at St.Agnes, Monday, October 10th, and ut White's Station and Huntingdon on Tuesday, October 1th.Percy Nesbitt, Phone 621-21, $20.REWARD.I will pay above reward for information from which I can secure arrest and conviction of party who stole bees, bee hives and honey from my orchard.E.E.Wells, Athelstan, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Havelock.NOTICE OF TANES, l'he council has ordered that all arrears of taxes also 1927 rate be paid on or before Oct.331st, 1927.C.W.Potter, Secretary-Treusurer, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, School Municipality of St.Anicet.The school taxes are now due and prompt payment is requested.Interest will be charged on arrears and on all taxes not paid by November 1st, 1927.I will go to Port Lewis, Oct.7Tth., and will be at Maybank School, Oct.8th., to receive taxes.J.A.Leslie, Secretary, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Sept, 29th, 1927.Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of the town of Huntingdon that the general collection roll has been completed and is deposited in my office and all persons, bound to pay the sums therein mentioned, must pay the same af my office, within twenty days following the publica tion of this notice.Given at Huntingdon, this twenty ninth day of September, 1927, \u2019 (Signed) W.K.Philps, Seeretary-Treasurer.A true Wo K.Philps, Seey.- Treas.copy, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.District of Beauharnois.IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT.The Corporation of the parish of St.louis de Gonzague, a body politie and corporate, having its hewd office and principal place of business in the parish of St.Louis de Gonzague, district of Beauliarnois, Plaintiff vs.Alexander Campbell, Jr, heretofore, of the said parish of St.Louis de Gonzague, and now of the Town of Detroit, State of Michigan, one of the United States of Amerien, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month Salaberey de Val- levfield, September 26th, 1927.J.R.Lapointe, Dep.C, M.C.SHIGNORY OF BEAUHARNOIS, NOTICE AU Seirnorial rents are te he paid af the office of JC Trudeau nt Benu- harnois before OCTOBER 30TH, 1826, In paying rents, last year\u2019s receipts thust be presented, or if sent by nail with the amount two cent stamp must he enclosed to return the receipts.Rent can only be commuted on the 20th, September and seven days following, and only at the office of LC Trudeau.On the dist.of Oct.the names of those who have not paid will be placed in the hands of the seignor- inl lawyer for collection.Cheques payable nt par at harnois will he accepted, JC TRUDEAU, Agent.Beanharnais, Sept.15th, 1926, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Besu- Municipality of the County of Hunt- ingdon.Fo the ratepayers of the Township of Godmanehester, PUBLIC NOTICE.Is hereby given vou by the undersigned PT.W.Furey, Secretary-Trea- surer of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, That the said Municipal Council at an adjourned session held on Wednesday the 21st.day of September, 1927, has adopted a by-law hearing number Seventy-six (76) of this municipality, levying a rate of % of a mill on the dollar on all taxable property within the limits of the County of Hunting: don, to raise money to defray the expenses of adininistration of municipal affairs for the current year.The said assessment to become due and payable at the office of the Sec- retary-Treasurer of the County Corporation on or before the twenty-first day of October, 1927.Given at Huntingdon, this 23rd.day of September, 1927, F.W.FUREY, Scev.-Treas, M.CC.CH, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the County of Hunt- ingdon.Tu the ratepayers of the township of Dundee, the township of Godman- chester and the parish of St.Anicet, interested in that watercourse known as the Spring Creek and its branches.Public notice is hereby given you by the undersigned, T.BE.Whittal, Spec- inl Officer, duly appointed hy the Municipal Council of the aforesaid Municipality.That on Saturday the 15th, day of October, 1927, at one o'clock p.m.commencing where Branch No.6 empties into the main watercourse at division line between Lot No.5 and 4 of the Township of Dundee, I will sell to the lowest bidders, giving sufficient security for the due performance of the work, all work to be done, in order to clean out the said watercourse where necessary, \u2018The above work sold to he done and completed on or before the 28th.day of October, 1927, All parties having private work to do on the said watercourse are hereby notified te have the same completed on or before the date above mentioned.Given at Huntingdon, this 3rd.day of October, 1927.(Signed) T.E.WHITTAL, Special Officer.True Copy, Ti E.Whittal, Special Officer, St.Malachie Council Met on Monday, members all present.Mayor Alfred Greig presiding, Mr.Arthur Beaud'n asked for council assistance Tor Louis Le- febvre On motion of Coun.Wm, Kil- \u2018gour and Dumas, Iouis Lefebvre was voted $10.through Mr.Beau- din as charity.On motion of Couns, Dumas and John Kilgour, Albe:t Erereau was given orders to repair à bridge on the 4th range of Jam stown road Coun, McKeegan gave notice that at the next regular meeting of the council he would bing jorward a by-law te enforce owners of dogs In the parish vo keen them tied up or muzzled, Moved by Coun.John Kilgour, seronded by Coun.\u2018Hoss, that whereas the report of the Special Inspector Auditor of the Department of Munie'pal Affairs finds that the Seeretary\u2019's hooks are correct as far as monev matters are concerned, and that he has ae- counted for all moni: in regard to spretals in the 1926 s'a\u2018ement and that specinls are entered therein in proper form, That this report he received and accepted and furthermore that we cors der that Coun McKeegan owes the Secretary and Auditors an apology for the insinuations he has made in regard to the 1926 statement, All courcillors voted for this motion with exception or Coun.vieKeegan, Moved hy Coun, iru r.seconded hy Coun.Wm, Kilgour that apportionment of costs in connection wth the Bergevin Branch of Blk Rropk, Winter Ex, Allard Discharge, Allard Disenarge.Cesaire Poissant Branch ot APard Discharge.Finlayson D'scharge, Brown Mischarge, Ledue lrarch of Mes \\rdie Greek, Reid Branch of Fine liyson D'scharge, MeNeil \u201cBranch of MeClintoek Creek and Cavers [ranch of Discharge ma'e by Notary Martin be homologated and annexed tn the collection roll as Special taxes, On motion of Coun.Wi.Kilgour and Coun, Gruer, By-Law No, 70.levying a rate of ten mills on each dollar of valuntion was passed and the Secretary ordered to prepare thie collection roll accordingly.The Mayor and Secretary were authorized to borrow £2200 to pay for gravelling of roads, On mntion of Couns Wm.Kil- cour and Ross the following ae counts were ordered paid: A.Bourgoin & Co, geavelling 3,678 fit Seignorv Line Road at 4% per foot $1802.71; A Pourgoin & Co.extra work 526.502 steven Primeau road contract, 3rd range of Jamestown £$ \u2014 Erne-t Prevost, road work $1; Thos, Cameron, road in- Spector $240: l'age Printing & Binding Co,, Collection toll $32.50 Bulletin, printing notices $3.25.John Hast:e, lumber, Island bridge $22.14: Legal Blank P'rinting Co.Fleetors Lists 81,52: D.A, Bar- rivgton, labor at bridre $20: Geo.Murphy, road work ?5; A.Cameron, work at Outarde bridge $5; J.M, MeGerr'gle, werk sud naîls at Island bridge $3.85: Ce aire Pojs- ant coment work Outarde Bridge 3: Arthur Dumas, read work 1.70: Cliver Bergevin road work 5 David Cowan roud work $2.50 cpepses in connection wth Finlay- son Discharge $430.88; Brown Discharge $418.18; Reid Branch ot Finlayson l'ischarge $24.88; Me- Iveemott sub Braneh of MeArdle veeek 853.350 Ledue Traneh of MeArdle Creek $90.35: MeNefl Branch of MeClintnek Creek.SIHT UN: Cavers PBraneh of D's.made by Martin 3126.20: Bergevin Tranch of Blk Prook #46 03; Win: tor Kx Allard Pis, 5159.84; Allard Discharge $05.20: Cesaire Poissant Branch of Allard D's, $375.44, Ormstown Council Met on Monday evening, bers all present excent Coun.Calg, Mayor P.H.Curran ing, Emile Prevost complained of pigs kept by his neighbours being à nuisance, Moved by Coun.MeGerrigle, see- onded Hy Coun.MD'Aoust that a man be appointed to go around the Corporat'on and examine com- vlaints of ratepayers re parties Leeping pirs.On motion of Couns, Chambers ard D'Aoust a by-law was passed levying a tax rate of 13 mills on the dollar for the current year On motion of Couns.Chambers and Cook the following bills were ordered pald: Gen, Cowan, drawing fgravel, ete, $47.90; 1.#.Barring- Mem- Me- presid- ton, corporation work $2.75; Bulletin.printing notices $1.35; Page Printing & Binding Co.Collection Roll, $32.50; Legal Blank Printing Co., Electors Lists $1.07: Jas.M.MeGerrigle, work on bridge $8.60: D.A.Barrington, lumber.Pte\u2026 $7.74 Touring drivers should repairs made promptly, ory roadside shon hus ment for quick work of this kind and the time lost is inconsequen- t'al, If the repair is delayed, there always is an excellent chance of another puncture and thers may he the necessity for driving on a \u2018flat\u2019 to the nearest town.have tire Almost ev- the equip- rovince of Quebec \u2019 Municipality of Hinchinbrook PUBLIO NOTICE Is hereby given you by Wn.Cameron, the undersigned Secre- tary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality that at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the township or Hinchinbrook which was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday the 6th day of September, 1927 at the usual hour of its session, the sald council did adopt « By-Law bearing No, 174 ot this Municipality levying a rate\u2019 of ns- sessment of fifteen mills on each dollar on all taxable property therein, to cover the expenses of the administration of municipal affairs for the current year.The collection roll {s now completed and deposited In my office.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of said assessment are required to pay the same within twenty days from the date hereof.G.ven that 4th day of Oct, 1927.William Cameron, Secretary-Treasurer ORMSTOWN Miss Lottie Rutherford, teacher in School No, 1 Stoney Creek and Miss Ed tih Sproule, teacher in School No, 7.Tullochgorum, are to be congratulated on receiving a bonus of $30 each, from the Department of Educat'on, Quebec, for successful teaching during the season of 1926-27, A Scotch Doubles Competition was completed on the Bowling Green on saturday aft: pr some close and exciting games.1st.Draw.A.Beaudin A.Brunet W.G.McGerrigle G.P.Osmond 15 9 CW.Hawley JB.Walsh R.E, Bourdon 8 IL MH, Chambers 15 [.R.Ross R.FE.Forrester Dr.McLaren 11).M.Darby 9 it.Hawley Thos.Liggett J.1.Go MceGerrigle W.J.Murphy Won by default.Ii.McLaren LL, Charlebois J M, MeGerrigle 11, G.McLaren 3 14 John Ore J.B.Walsh John Hunter 14+ 11 BB.Patton I.Dawson J.Armstrong W.Roy 17 J.R.Campbell 9 13.McGerrigle Bye C.M.Hamilton.2nd.Draw.W.G.MceGerrigte 110 HL, Chambers 15 y Dr.W.5.Melaren J.LG.MeGerrigle 17 6 H.G.Mclaren 10J.D.Hunter 6 C.M.Hamilton + W.Roy 9 3rd.Draw.W.G.MeGerrigle Dr.W.3.McLaren 13 12 An extre end being played to decide the winner.11.G, Melaren C.M.Hamilton 4 2 Final.W.Go MeGerrizie C0 ML Hamilton 15 J COVEY HILL Mr, T, Brisbin\u2019s little daughters, Margaret and Ruth were operated on by Dr.Moore for adenoids on Monday.Muster Fdwin Waddell returned to St.Lambert Monday afternoon.Mrs, Surah Hamill left on Friday tn Vsit relatives \u2018no Baldwinsville, Mass, Little Miss Violet Watt is visiting at the howe of hey uncle, Mr.I, Louden.Mr, Alfred Sutton had à severe attack of illness last week but is iluproving and motored to Hunting- don on Saturday, Mr, aud Mrs, Ansell of Howick were callers on the Hill lust week.Mr.Floyd Ames, accompanied by Ars, Parker of Baltimore and Miss Titcombe of Lowell, moto 2d from Connect ent and were guests of Mr EE, Perry on Wednesday.It is rumored that a plan is being consideréd to make the Stevenson by-road und the Covey Hill road east to the Corners part of the Government system of high- Ways, The play \u201cSavogeland\u2019\u201d by Rock- birn\u2019s voung people was uncommonly interesting and more than average ability was shown in the acting and sing'ng, No small share of the success of the entertainment Wils owing to Mrs, Gibson's efforts.Mr, Hincheliffe by the appropriateness of his remarks as chairman left nothing to be desired and also sive a sympathetic rendering of James Whitcomb Riley's poem, \u201cThat old swectheart of mine.\u201d The evening was concluded by a social hour spent :t the home of Mr.Alfred Brisbin.Mr.Patterson Simpson mingford paid a visit of Hem- recently to his brother.Mr.+, M.Simpson.The news of Rev, Dr.Miekic's sudden death came ©s au painful surprise to friends here, especially as Mr.Hincheliffe and the late clergyman had arranged for an exchange of pulpits on Oct.9th.Mr.C W.Potter being unable to attend the Council meeting on Monday on account of illness the duties of Secretary were performed vb Mr, Welli.tgton Potter.Coun.FE Boileau having res\u2018gned on ac count of ill-health, Mr, Jas, Costello was elected to fill his place, Miss Ella Beatt's spent several das last week at the home of her uncle, Mr.S, M, Simpson.HAVELOCK On Surday last the Russeltown United Church pulpit was filled by 1 student from Montreal.Rev.and Mrs, St.pfubin left Russeltown on Friday for their raw home in Montreal.Mr, S, H, MeNowell of sp ut the week end at Havelock.Mrs, H.IL.Gilmore spent the week end at the home of her sister Mrs.Fernie Beattie, Frontier.On Saturday last the Junior Branch of the Havelock Trin'ty Church held their monthly meet ng at the Town Hall, Mr, Geo, Miller, Jr.been away all summer home on Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Montreal with relatives who Jas returned Mayhew of Montreal spent the week end at Havelock, ! \u201cIn the bright lexicon of vouth.\u201d quoted the visitor, \u2018There is no such word as fail\u201d \u201cMaybe not,\u201d answered the host, gazing abstractedly at his son who hadn't done a stroke of work since he left college, \u201cmaybe not, hut I guess there are quite a few synonyms.\u201d THE HIGH FORFEIT (Continued from Page 6) come on Miss Katty, hut the latter rejected the caress.\u201cYou'll muss me up.I know how much you love me, without your having to peck at me.\u201d On the threshold of the room she paused and looked within.\u201cYou don\u2019t mean to say that this is where he's stowed you.Never saw such a rat-hole In my lite, But what did I tell you?I said he wasn't worth a cent, didn't I1?* > While the bell-hop put down the bags and pocketed his tip Theo took charge of Aunt Katty, steor- ing her towards the armchair as the seat of honor.\u201cBound to sce for myself what sort of place ho'd taken you to, Expected something pretty mean, but not so mean as this.\u201d Spying the armchair into which Theo was about to lower her, she shrleked and struggled backward.\u2018Not there! I wouldn't sit in that thing, not if the only other choice was to be strung up by the wrists.\u201d (To be Continued) Pat had seen every clock in the place.but had his purpose.The weary shopman had few cuckoo clocks, so he one forward.\u201cI'll show you what said the salesman, and he set hands at twelve o'clock, when door flew open and the cuckoo thrust its head out and cuckooed.Pat was impressed.\u201cHow do you like that?\u201d asked the salesman .\u201cThat's a staggerer for you, isn't it?\" \u201cFaith and I should think it is! It's trouble enough to remember to wind it* without having to think of feeding the bird.\u201d they do,\" the discarded .all of them as not being good enough for exhausted his whole stock except a brought the THE FRANKLIN CENTRE DRAMATIC CLUB presents \u201cMRS.TUBBS OF SHANTYTOWN\u201d in Munro Hall, Athelstan, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH.and MacDougall Hall, Ormstown, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH.8.15 pan, WHO'S WHO.Mrs, Tubbs .Mrs.Wm.Whitehead Mrs.Helen Hickey .Mrs.Chas.Rowe Miss Clingie Vine Miss Libby Waddell Miss Campbell Miss Jeun Cullen Queenie Sheba Tubbs Miss Dorothy Sharpe Elmira Ilickey .Miss Verna Cleland Punky inks .Miss Dorothy Cleland Billy Blossom Tubbs .eee Ray MacMillan scuffles Tubbs .Colburn Cleland Tom Riordon .Kenneth Brooks Simon Rubbels .H, H, A, Gillingham Adults 35e, Children 25.FIRST ANNUAL FIREMEN\u2019S BALL O'Connor Hall, Huntingdon FRIDAY, OCT.14TH.Music will be supplied by the well known Larry O'Dair and his 8-piece Orchestra.at 8.00 pan.sharp.Picture \u201cTHE FIRE BRIGADE.\u201d Cheers! Crowds! Thrills! Joy! With May McAvoy And Charles Ray the Fire the Produced in co-operation with International Association of Chiefs.Under the auspices of Huntingdon Fire Brigade.HOWICK UNITED CHURCH The ceremony in connection with the laying of the corner- the New Church Building will Howick on Saturday, October 8th., at 2.30 p.m.All interested are cordially invited to stone of take place at be present.ANNUAL BAZAAR AND HARVEST HOME Benefit of St.Bridget's Church Trout River, Wed., Thursday and Friday Nights, OCTOBER 19, 20, AND 21.Good music, suppers, and Other attractions.Landlady (as a fork accidentally falls on the floor)\u2014*\u201cAh! that means there's a stranger coming.\u201d Boarder (tired of continual fish)\u2014 \u201cPerhaps it's the butcher.\u201d COMING EVENTS FOOD SALE.A Food Sale, under the auspices of the W.M.S.of St.Andrew's Church, will be held on Saturday at 3 p.m.in the Annex.BENEFIT DANCE! Under the auspices of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.À.in the Agricultural Hall, Fair Grounds, HUNTINGDON FRIDAY Evening OCT.7th., 1927 EXCELLENT MUSIC.This may be the last dance of the season so we will ke pleased to see YOU there.Dancing from 9.30 p.m.to 2 a.m.Tickets\u2014$1.00.Refreshments Sold.W.R.Stewart, President.PICTURES O'CONNOR HALL Friday, Oct.7th \u201cNaughty But Nice\u201d with COLEEN MOORE A Comedy in High C.J.Smaill, Sceretarv.Tuesaay, Oct.11th \u201cSLIDE KELLY SLIDE\u201d with WILLIAM HAINES and SALLY O\u2019NEIL.A World's Series Baseball Picture.Friday, Oct.14th \u201cThe Fire Brigade\u2019 The graphic life story of a fireman, produced at the suggestion of the International Order of Fire Engineers.After The Picture FIREMAN'S BALL dl ing dl more pickles.serving and Pickling Time finest orchards.All stock guaranteed - - will Last Call On FRUIT DELIGHTS AND VEGETABLES FOR PRESERVING AND PICKLING Surely, madam, there's room on your shelves for a few more jars of fruit or glasses of delightful jam or some Better to put \u2018em up now than to \u201crun short\u201d before the winter is over.\u201cLook in\u201d on the assorted Fruit and Vegetable temptation arrayed here - - just about the last of the Pre- We will continue to serve you courteously and treat you to low prices as we have done all summer.Your patronage is solicited.# 1 Ip ze] arrivals from the country's replace any found defective.David Serrurier D.A.Macfarlane\u2019s Block, # j \"9 v a ,' 7 A) i NS "]