The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 septembre 1929, mercredi 25 septembre 1929

[" rom ° .ive.shop 25.ment rrfictd \u20184 ile son.| nt.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR HUNTINGDON.QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH., 1929.EIGHT PAGES RECORD STOCK EXHIBIT SHOWN =x === 00D RACE AT HUNTINGDON FAIR LAST WEEK 2 Cattle Judges Impressed With Attention Given by Public to the Judging And Placings Awarded Dairy Cattle.FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SHOW EXCELLENT.1D.A.Cairns Again Heads the Winners in the Driving: Horse Classes.The Huntingdon Fair closed on Friday.The three out and it is pretty generally is most advisable.opened a week ago today and day show has now been tried admitted that a two day Fair Many of the directors, if not all, are of the opinion that the two day show should be reverted to\u2019 next year.and the receipts do not warrant any extra expense.[he attendance on Thursday was very good considering the undesirable cold weather that prevailed on the three days o f The cost of operating three days is excessive Better known here as Miss McGarvey Word has come of the death of a noteworthy citizen of Huntingdon about 55 years ago.This is Mrs.Isabella Stirling, of Redwing, Minn.Here she was known as Miss McGar- the fair, the gate receipts on Thursday showed that 1600 vey and for years she taught the people paid gdmission.The livestock parade on Friday was most classes was difficult.There were Primar easily the best ever shown at the Huntingdon fair.The parade was led \u2018ery.tatting and crochet work.In the Stron and next by the President R.A.Arthur Vice-President Wm, Graham, came the Valleyfield Band.which sup- \u2018some perfect specimens of embroid- \u2018rug and quilt section there was one ispecially notable exhibit of each.| On this same floor the Women's | youth of the village, first in the school across the river, then in the y Department of the Academy and lastly in the Intermediate.g in body and mind she taught and disciplined energetically.had boarders at home.gave music lessons, was organist and choir leader in the PROGRAM AT LOCAL FAIR Classified Race of Wednesday Most Keenly Contested.| JE.{ The racing program in conjunction \"with Huntingdon fair proved an out- \u2018standing success financially and by (way of entertainment.Many favor- \u2018able comments were made upon the \u2018races which showed that they proved 'to be the feature entertainment.Very fast time was made as will be seen by The : Îthe list of winnings appended.idriving committee, with Mr.C.L.B.Wheeler, in charge, is deserving of.much praise.They worked late at \"night to have the track in readiness {for the following day's races and \u2018their efforts were certainly well re- rded | .| Probably the best contested race: Î was the classified race of Wednesday which was really fought out by three \u2018horses.Dale Maxey.losing the first | heat to Buck Demo.and in the second heat Marcus coming back for second place over Buck Demo with \u2018of the race was in the same position las at the end of two second heat for {ich horse.; Wednesday.Sept.18: \u2014 plied music throughout the show.{Institute had a display with articles old Methodist church.helped her Ç ; Purse $150.00 Thos.Joily's champion Percheron for sale.They report success.father keep it clean and art nad | Dee ai BC er 1 stallion headed the livestock, closely Flowers.time and strength for public duties, Buck Demo McMillan 1333 foiiowed by the other prize animals.The flower exhibit was one of the [such as collecting from the entire | Marcus McCaffrey 3322 The long string of Clydesdales pest in many years and especially was \u2018village for the Bible Society and as- | Peter Printer Breauit 4644 brought forth many favourable com- this true of the potted plant section.'sisting at concerts and civic affairs.'Dany Costman Henderson 543 ments.The driving horses were fol- [cut flowers were numerous and some After leaving Huntingdon she spent! alco \u2019 Porter 656 lowed by the Holstein champion bull wonderful beauty.the remainder of her 86 years in| Time\u20142:12!,: 2:12%: 215: 2:16 owned by H.S.Tannahill & Son.: Fruit.| Redwing.polie 212 2: : 2:15; Messrs.Tannahill were gisosuccesstal The apple exhibit was very large 10 | i ra : ou in winning the senior champion fem- | .i ears in quality.ursday.Sep 1: ale prize and this cow followed the ame ads proces in that class was HUNTINGDON P 2:2 Trot.purse $200.00 a.sire.~The long string of selecLed |the collection of apples Over 150 The Annual Lo ; atric Henry artin Holsteins from the entry of 160 head |jates, baskets and boxes of apples was held in ne gate y Convention Gracey Dewey Stewart 222 formed a long string.The Ayrshire |.; ,; ; Pe ; : Y.|Tim Bucto Daoust 34 = Jr\u201d [were shown, which took the whole with two sessions.The attendance .S , 4 43 senior champion bull owned by MF.north side of the upstairs in the show |was fair and much helpful instruc- Peter Thistle JRO a .Gilbert McMillan led the Ayrshire building.Plums and pears formed a tion was given in teaching - Time: 2:10; 2:07 2:13% for 7, mile.herds.Mr.McMillan's select regis- | small exhibit 8.2:20 Pace.Purse $200.00.tered Ayrshire herd which captured \u2019 \u2018 ; ; The case of the Quebec Liquor Windsor Boy Leboeuf 111 the majority of the purebred Ayr- | i Preserves.(Commission vs.Joseph Laframboise|Dale Maxey Gardner 232 shire prizes, headed the Ayrshires.| À large range of preserves Was IN !who was accused of breaking the lig- Marcus McCaffrey 323 Mr.Ralph McOuat.of Ormstown, ex- evidence and of this class each eX- uor law was recently heard in the |Time 2:07: 2:07':; 2:09% for *.mile.hibited a number of select grade Ayr- |hibitor had made a large number Of court at Valleyfield.The Commis-; Friday Sept, 20: shires and a young registered bull, | entries.The same applied to pickles.sion failed to produce sufficient evia- Trot and Pace.Purse $200 the latter being awarded the junior The exhibits of maple sugar.honey lence to incriminate the accused who ania O.Stewart 11 champion Ayrshire ribbon.This bull [8nd Syrup pare very pall |was then discharged.Buck Demo McMillan 3 9 was purchased from Mr.McMillan a Ty.| Miss Dorothy McConville left Sun- Playmate Todd Roy .33 this summer.Next in line came the largest Ayrshire entry at the fair, viz.the herd of Messrs.David Pringle & Sons.The herd.40 in number won the Lord Atholstan special prize of $50 for the Ayrshire herd that won the most prize money.It is indeed gratifying to hear of farmers exhibiting in such large numbers and it is to be hoped that more farmers will make an endeavour next year to show in this manner.The Jersey breed was represenied by one lone herd from Brysonville, and was shown by Mr.Alex Steele.The Holstein Show, The Holstein show was the banner feature of the fair.The classes were all large.for instance in the 2 year old.heifer dry class 10 entries were made, in the dry cow class, 3 years old and over.13 entries.12 entries in senior heifer class and throughout nearly all the classes.The bull classes were all sufficiently large to take up all the prize money.The junior champion male ribbon went to James Howden of St.Louis and the junior champion female ribbon to Helm Bros.The Ayrshire Show.The Ayrshire show was not as numerous as that of the Holsteins but they were very select in quality.The only comment Judge Logan had to make about the Ayrshire show.was that the classes were not large enough.-The herd of grades exhibited by Mr.McOuat Was commented upon by the Ayrshire breed- rs as being a very select herd.The senior champion male.the two female champion ribbons went to Mr.Gilbert, McMillan and the Junior champion male to Mr.McOuat.Mr.Neil Sangster.of Ormstown judged the Holstein cattle and Mr.John W.Logan, of Howick, the Ayr shire cattle.Both the judges remarked to the Gleaner that they never saw so many farmers follow the judging of stock so closely as was done at the Huntingdon fair.This is 3 gratifying feature, for farmers who do not exhibit cattle themselves can learn much by following the judging ot the other man's stock.The Horse Show.Again Huntingdon Fair was fortunate in having a fine horse show.Especially was it so in regards to the heavy classes.Mr.D.A.McCormick of Brysonville.who has not been an exhibitor at the show in recent years was here with a fine string of Cly- desdales, Mr.McCormick who made the Eastern circuit this year stated that the registered brood mare class at Huntingdon fair was the largest and best in which he competed this vear at any of the fall fairs.The prize ribbon in this class was awarded Mr.McCormick, who was also awarded the championship.The driving classes were considered very good as the prize list will Indicate.Mr.D.A.Cairns winning the majority of the top prizes in the classes in which his horses were entered.The driver classes were well filled throughout.Coming to the poultry house one found that the entry was about the same as in past years, the chief exhibitors being John Graham.Thos.McGill and Taylor Bros.The- swine and sheep show was much the same as was shown at Havelock and was a credit to any country show.The list of exhibitors and prize winners will be found in the prize list.On the grounds were found an unusually large number of wheels of fortune, but none of the show attendants managed to make a killing.but one of the wheel operators was requested to mové off the grounds by the Quebec Provincial Police Fancy Work.The fancy work entries were numerous and the task imposed upon the |the home of Miss Beatrice McDonald.judges tn deciding the winners In so on\u2019 | There were a large number of con- : Itestants for the special prizes offered by the different flour firms and ,many of the bread and pastry ent- | ries would make a full person feel hungry.While there was a fair show- jing of cookles.cakes.pies.rolls.etc.| the main part of this class was taken up by the pastry and bread.| Vegetables.Despite the fact that this has been a very dry year the entries in this \u2018class were large and of exceptionally \u2018good quality.There has been current {rumour that potatoes would be scarce this winter.and of what there were ;would be small.To see this part of the \u2018exhibit would certainly alter such an opinion.In all other sections of the | vegetable class it is sufficient to say as the assistant in charge expressed.\u201cTheyre the best we have ever had.\u201d Sale of Work.A fish pond.ice cream and candy booth, and sale of fancy work realiz- | \u2018ed a neat sum for the St.Andrew's.i Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid.A sale of \u2018fancy work by the Kensington United \u2018Church Ladies Aid brought good results.Exhibits.On the grounds there were exhibits by Gilmour and Cameron.Glen- elm, of two pens of silver black foxes.very interesting display and freely distributed literature.; The smaller exhibits housed in the: show building were those of DeLaval: | County and Lumber Milling Co.of which W.J.Walsh is local agent: | Tully Lumber Co.exhibit of Ten Test A.Lasalle.harness and Hunter-Stew- art Polish Co.Reg'd.A demonstration of Magic Baking Powder was very interesting: different samples of the Gillet Co.product :were distributed.The only radio exhibit was that of S.J.Currie with a strictly Atwater .\u2018Kent and Majestic showing.The At- {water Kent proved itself during the three afternoons of the fair by producing sufficient volume to fill the ishowroom.The programs were those \u2018of Ottawa and Schenectady.An interesting fact in connection with! Friday's performance was that the\u2019 set used had no aerial nor ground.Ladies Auto Contest.The Auto Contest attracted a large! number of spectators.In the large car class there were two entries, Miss E.M.Cain winning first and Mrs.! Stanley W.Crawford second.That of, the small car class had three entries with Miss Hope Stewart.first; Mrs.Ceil Magni.second: and Mrs.Gleason | third.A Leavens Bros.plane was here on | Thursday and passengers were taken: up.The pilot was called away Friday morning by the illness of his brother.The race programmes were taken care of by Mrs.Ceil Magni.Prizes were donated to holders of lucky tickets each day.the winners being Wednesday.Ronald Bruce.Thursday.Mrs.John Chambers.Friday.unclaimed.The prizes were given by Grand \"Theatre.O'Connor Hall.and W.S.\u2018Brown.ROCKBURN | Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hoyer, Mrs.P.|Hoyer.Mr.Wm.Lindsay, and Mr.land Mrs.John Arthur spent Wed- | nesday with relatives in St.Andrew's East.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Boyd and daughter, of Newburgh, N.Y., are guests iof Mr.and Mrs.A.Pollock for a few days.The house owned by Mr.Hiram Maither has been recently purchased \u2018by Mr.W.G.Henderson, who intends making it his home.Mrs.Andrew Lindsay, Mr.Duncan Lindsay and Mrs.W.Irwin visited at vl day night for New York city.where she will enter the St.Jchn\u2019s Hospital to take a course in nursing.Mr.John Telfer sailed on hoard the \u201cDuchess of Richmond\u201d Saturday to join Mrs.Telfer in Scotland.Mr, and Mrs.1° Malloy, Miss Shirley Malloy and Mr.C.Newman spent Sunday in Montreal.Messrs, H.Leslie Rennie, BAL, and Gillies Rennie, BAL have returned to the University of Lennoxville to resume their studies for the MN te- Lrce, Messrs, Tas.Newman, Gordon Boye and Charlie Faille of Montreal, spent the week-end in town.Miss Amy Hunter of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here | Mrs, John Currie, Miss Davis and Mr.Stanley J.Joyed_ à motor tour \\dirondacks Sunday.Mr.and Mrs Ernest | Miss Madeline Malloy, O'Hare and Mederie Dorothy Currte en- throuuh the Lerebn re, Mass fina l'rimeatr motor- {ed to Saratae Lake, Sunday.Miss Ructe O'Hare end in Montreal Mr spent the week- and Mrs.= 1h Popeek visited their daughter Lomuvra at Notre Dame : ; and the Purina Chows which had a |College, Montreal, over the weck-ent family of Brooklet.Mr.and Mrs, Jas.ined possession amd vere | Time 2:09*, ; 2:08'2; 2:10 for 7 : Free-For-All Purse $250.00 [Francis McMillan Batchelder 11 Windsor Boy Brault 22 Robelle Martin 33 me 2:02: 2:02; 2:00'4 for 7 mile.PRESENTATION MADE TO MR.AND MRS.ADDIE A very enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Coulter.at Herdman.\u2018where a surprise party and reception were given Mr.and Mrs.Gordon R.| j Addie.who are at present residing in Fie defence of the \u2018St.John's Rectory here.About 75 ipeopie, members of St.Paul's Ang- 'lican Church.Herdman.where Mr.(summer months.were present at the {reception and tendered congratula- (tions to the young married couple.During the evening Mr.and Mrs.Addie were presented with a walnut Chesterfield table, a floo\u201d lamp.a [pair of bronze book ends and an electric heater.which testify to the high esteem in which they are held.GORE .Mr and Mrs.Jas.O.Levers and ' \u2018 aire Vo EN \u2018Henderson and family of Chateau- Mr Higgins Leuhy où Montreal, fs (gay were Sunday guests at the home been spending his holidays here fof Mr.and Mrs.W.C Foster and Mra FM.Grose has heen the family.guest of Miss Kate Caldwell, Malone, recently Messrs James Latour and Walter Mellon of Malone, were recent cal ers on friends in town.Mr.Gerald Unnter from Hatzie, IB the summer tended the COS.\\ Convention Elgin House, Luke Muskoka, his where returned he spent at Rev.Hugh Cameron of Ottax a re- | cently spent a few dave tives and friends 11 town Mrs, Frank Napier, accompanied hy « nieve, who is to attend schoc! here, returned on Saturday from Cobalt.where she spent the past few weeks Mra, Fos Cahill, M PL and Mrs da- with 1m Catafl left on Saturday for Ottawa, | [aîter à few days visit with Air and Mrs, D.1 O'Connor.Ar, and Mrs.James MeCallum of Montreal, were week-end gnests of Mr.and Mrs.FL H.Hunter Mr.Jean Leduc of the Bank ot Montreal staff has been spending his holidays in Quebec City and the New England States.Miss Meriba Will and Miss Mabel | MeMillan have returned from Swans- ton, Vt.where they have visited Miss Will's sister, Mrs, Tomson.Mrs W D Shanks had the misfortune to fracture a wrist when she fell in her home Saturday.She is recovering as well as can he expected.Me.J.D Franklyn Alexander has successfully passed his Medical Board examinations for the Province of Que- per We are pleased to congratulate Miss Lottie Rutherford.who has received a bonus of $35 for successful teaching last year in Tullochgorum School No.7.Monday afternoon Mrs.F.H.Hunter entertained a number of ladies to a thimble tea in honor of her guest Mrs.James McCallum.Mr.George Doak.director and fiscal representative of Union Grains Ltd.is spending a few days in town on business.ST.ETIENNE Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Jeffery have returned to their home in Ontario, after spending twn weeks with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.(3.W.Bouck of St.Etienne.We are sorry ta report that Mrs.St.Agnes on Sunday last.\u2018 Bouck has been on the sick list far ahout six weeks, is now recovering very slowly.En route home he ar) i Mrs.WS.Henderson spent.a iew idays the past week visiting at the \u2018home of her mother.Mrs.«Dr.» Mc- Millan.Huntingdon.; Mr.Jimmie Boyd.of Lowell.was the over-night.guest of Mr.and Mrs.; Matt Gilligan recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.Pollock.Rockburn.Mr.Lloyd Boyd.Newburg.were {Matt Gilligan and family on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson and little daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.Manson and little daughter of Malone were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Robt.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.W.Crutchfield.Mrs.J.Crutchfield.of Hdntingdon, were and Mrs.E.Mason and family.Mrs.H.Henderson underwent a very successful operation on Monday and is as well as can be expected at time of writing.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.GLENELM Miss Manilla Anderson.Montreai, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs.Mary Anderson.Trout River.Miss Ida Gale, Montreal, visited at the home of her sister.Mrs.D.L.Brown over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs Ernest Reid.Miss Eileen Reid and Mr.Victor McKin- non.Montreal.spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.W.H.Seaward.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.McCormick.visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry R.Wilson.Miss C.Lawrence.Montreal, is spending a few weeks at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.P.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.W.F.MacDonald.Miss Marguerite Donnelly.Lake Placid Club.N.Y., visited at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Donnelly on Thursday.ATHELSTAN ing of the Protestant School Buard field in Montreal on Monday.Mrs Robert Elder is visiting this week with friends in Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs Thomas Foers spent Monday with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Cooper and Mr.and \"Miss Young of Ormstown, guests at the Manse recently.Dale Maxy taking the heat.The first Addie has been preaching for the; guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.!Sunday guests at the home of Mr.| BOWLING AT AN END IN VALFD.Moco's Fight \u2018Hard Football Battle With Robert Mitchell.The autumnal season with its chang me colours bongs à cold mp to the ar and at warns the bowlers that their season draweth to a close, soon it wall be not \"The Deserted Village\u201d but the leserted green and last week saw the Cosme or many 0 hard drawn strugele On Saturday Last we were tavougedd in x visit ot 4 rk repre senang the NO ROT Hunter (skip) Vo Walmsley, 1° Malding and A Houghton were the visitors The \u201chome nnk were 1 Houghton, T Houchtou, KW Haldwin and v0 Wl lms \\ game ot SX ends vas play cd, victory resting with the home oink the score being 13 to 12 an ther tay our ln the Departmentad Competr- \u201cden ror the l'orer Cuprhe ML Mars were sweep all berore them mn Sec ton Bo This teum had Tour nuh bowlers and shone undisturbed und they met a team called the Fonshing, vie amos 1 Coates, KO Neer son and Kev C0 Younwer Lewis, they Fowered ther cotours and that rorced them ante a play ot The play off took place on Saturdas afternoon Last CH Porter Chap).GG Nav les, | F Philbin, ¢ Webster were the AH Stars and ther apponents, 10 Malle ship AW Nek 0 Crook and 65 Dell, Victory fhushed tothe ME Stas the score an therr avon heme 21 1 8.In Secthon A there was a three cornered tie which ended an 0 var tory for the COR Spool who thus cntered the toad, theo tenn was bb Potter ashap,, 1 MeCann, CV cand Fo MWaoahead Meeting the AI Stars on Saturday they wan bn the score ol 20 te 4 hecommine depan mental champrons and holders or ch.Cup.In the singles 1 Taylor added two More victories to hrs hist, dete fe C0 MeCuwe aad also winning trom Fo Moore The doubles aw À 5 Ross and 1 1 Plullan dereaning J Butress and Wo Ark after 0 vers celose contest by Ip to 12 Arch Cup Competition ! Les he tween Ko Mavohr and 64 Vhudhrn A dew weeks use manette Montreal newspapers there was a news item which read \"The Moces had defaulted\u201d Welbnaton sad the never sur be deteated Où Saturday Cards mue die bar they render.The Mocos can hut they never detault they travelled down to Verdun to keep their league cogagement wath the Robert Mitchell team.The weit- \u2018her was ideat and the ground was an good condition, a little on the tast side The Mocos were only able to field ten men, owing to the unavend- able absence of the one chosen, he, failing to make the connection The Mocos wan the toss and started carry the play towards the opposing [oul Tt seemed as if they were gout to have à great sav an the score, bat Mitchells were nat Vio he canbe nappa and the Mocos were driven back The home team started the passing came a which they are wlepts, the ball moving ream toe to 1606 16 pettect precision, th | Moco detence was thoronzhly beaen and the score was 1 to 0 The Mawes J were feeling the loss of a0 man hin they returned to the attich.Vue ded or ther play vs productive as Star as hindering and brealane up the jrombimation af the other team bat produced no results The pressure \u201chat the home tear broach to hear pus the pressdre of combination whach resulted in the scornns of the sec ad Poon Ou the kiehofif the lance team outphes phase except und a dust ax 45 every ad nt maso the Mer détersoanatron per trated the detence, thea centr forward scorns 0 cles Sod and th first had ended wath the so ae om faveur ot the fiome team 315 00 (On resumption te Mocos soon made ther Foes sence known, the paved woth sreat abandon and fa 0 tne thes [hom the play in the enemies territors, thonelt not so serene as the hose team, thev were playing vood toot \u201chall and a last their rater were warded by one or there wards Parorme, The gum.ended = 60 1 gor Meatert Mitchel, The Vallevnield ten plaged the best tootball showin jhetter knowledue the fine points fol the came The ame wins a plese- Cane both te planers and spectators and was ably handied hy Nr CS Moco Team fo Cooper, \u20ac Parry, | Dent, M AMeDonald, 1+ Meller, Ferguson oy pdere Grene, | \u201cSmith, 1 flamwell, T Te ; [ Laan, \\\\ NEW YORK CENTRAL There will be \"a chang» in time on the New York Central Railroad.effective Sunday.September 28th.Trains will be due on the following schedule: Southbound \u2014- No.2 leave Montreal 8:00 am.arrive Huntingdon 9:48 am.daily except, Sunday.No.22 leave Montreal 9:50 am.arrive Huntingdon 11:47 am.Sunday only.No.34 leave Montreal 5.25 pm.arrive Huntingdon 7:05 p.m.daily No.4 leave Montreal 6:25 p.m.arrive Huntingdon 8:00 pm.daily Northbound: \u2014 No.25 leave Huntingdon 6:38 am.arrive Montreal 8:30 a.m.daily except Sunday.No.19 leave Huntingdon 7:40 am.arrive Montreal 9.30 a.m.Sunday only.arrive Montreal 10:20 a.m.daily.No.31 leave Huntingdon 6:20 pm.arrive Montreal 8:25 pm.Sunday \"only.No.3 leave Huntingdon 8:25 pm.that vicinity.He was a Fenian Raid vi Mrs Wesley \u2018 Dr.W.M.Rowat attended a meet- arrive Montreal 10:13 p.m daily ex-'Veteran of 1866 and 1870 and a nep- \u2018ren, Eva, Mary, Jenny and Annie, icept Sunday.ST.AGNES Official announcemen: has been made of the appointment of Mr.J.Ward McGill to the office of sub col- were lector of Customs and Excise at the St.Agnes de Dundee port of entry.The Browns | «Clatine | No.5 leave Huntingdon 8:35 am.DONALD McKENZIE ROWAT { t i | Donald McKenzie Rowat.well known Montreal notary who is taking \u2018an active part in the Notarinl Associ \u2018ation now in convention at Montreal.(Mr.Rowat is past president of the | Associntion for the District of Mon- ltreal and ex-vice-president of the Notarial Association for the Province of Quebec.1902 to 1912, he practiced at Richmond, Que., and the following BOY SCOUTS WINTER MILK ~ IN HUNTINGDON: PRICES FOR Chateaugay.N.Y.Scouts Initiate Huntingdon Boys.{ ! Tuesday eventing Mr.Addle, the Church of England theological stu- | \u2018dent who has been here this summer.{held & large gathering of boys.The: purpose of the meeting was that of entertaining the Chateaugay, NY.| Boy Scouts.The American cous- | tins gave a few demonstrations of the work they were taught through scoutdom.The Huntingdon boys | who intend to continue the scout! \u201cmovement here were initiated by the Chateaugay boys The Chuleauray | scouts, 14 in number were accompan- | ted by the scout master afta members ; of High School teaching staff.Mr Addie advised nu number of townsmen of the event and wmmongst the men present who will morally support the | movement were Rev, J.B.Maclean, ! DID, Rev.P MeK.Sumpson, Athel- | stan, Messrs, George Elder, Fred Hutchings.of Athelstun.Aldermen | W.S.Brown, W.A.Derochie, Thos.O'Hare, J.A McCracken and Secretary Martin of the Town of Hunting- don, Dr H R.Clouston, Messrs, CL Hall.B A HR Fraser Adam L Sellar (seven years was associated with the firm of W deM.Montreal.Since 1919, he has practic- ted alone.He ts a past chairman of the Westmount Board ot \"Commissioners HUNTINGDON WON ONE OF | BALL GAMES.Lost to Chateaugay And Mi, lone, Defeated Valley field 10-9.In the series of games scheduled for Huntingdon fair.Chateaugay cas- lily won over Huntingdon outfit.on | Wednesday by a score of 12-2 Thursday the game was between Malone and Huntingdon when something seemed radically wrong with Huntingdon's pitcher.8t.Denis, from {Malone.The result was that Malone I School | and H, M Marler., .AUBREY-RIVERFIELD The Riverfield Women's Mission ary Society held an open meeting on Wednesday night, when Mrs Owen | Campbell gave an address on they work done in the different Misston | fields of the Presbytertan Church, Mrs.Stackhouse, Preshyterinl Secretary of Home Helpers department also gave a brief resume of the work\" done by this department ! The Chureh hall and sheds are now wired tor electricity and are only waiting the Inspector's approval be | fore the Hghts are turned on.: Messrs Trwin Ore and John Mne-| Donald of the Montreal Bunk spent the week-end at Fairview Farm i Mr and Mrs Robt Esdon and Ers- kine spent Sunday the guests of her mother.Mrs.John MucGroger | Mr Fdward Benton, who is connected with the aerodrome at Ottawa: und Mrs, Reaton, spent.the week-end ut the Manse, the guests of Rev and Mrs, Beaton.Mrs.Wm Baggs wha has spent the past three weeks the quest of Mrs John Currie, the Willows, left for.won by a wide margin.| Friday's game was the best of the ithree which was proved by the large inumber of interested spectators that jwatched the encounter between Val- lleyfield und Huntingdon.When St (Denis went up to bat in Friday's \u2018game he was called out and replaced (by Welch.The game was exciting (throughout and resulted in ua win \u201ctor Huntingdon by a 10-9 score to Progres de Val- Lake Megantic 7 (Co-Proprietor of \u201cLe ; leyfield\u201d Married at ! The marriage of Mlle.Adrienne \u201cThibodeau, daughter of the late M Ie Notaire J N.Thibodeau and Mme [J.Baron.deceased, to M.Albert Wal- lot.son of M.and Mme.Nestor Wal- lot, of Valleyfiield.was recently cele- \u2018brated in the Parish Church.Lake Megantic \u201cThe Rev J A Bonin was the offi- clergyman The altar artistically decorated with ferns, palms, and gladiolus The bride looked lovely in a champagne lace dress, \u2018cavendish hat of the same color and a red fox fur She curried a bouquet composed of tea roses, and wns accompanied by her brother, M.Arthur Thibodeau.of Longueuil M.Neztor Wiallot acted as best man for his son.Madame Wallot.mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of black lace, with a velvet hat and silver fox fur Mlle.Germaine Thibodeuu.eldest sister of the bride wore a madelaine blue georgette ensemble.with black felt hat and black fox far, a bouquet of pink orchids Mile Bertha Thibodean wore a French biege crepe dress, with a hat of brown georgette velvet, her bouquet was of roses.Mile Irene Thi- bodeau wore à creen and white crepe ensemble.with bouquet of sweet peus.à rose biege dress, brown felt hat bouquet of sweet peus Mdme.Eugene Thibodeau, of Montreal, a mauve blue georgette dress.biege hat and fox fur Mdme Est niece of the bride, wore a pale yellow taffetta dress.with yennw felt hat and bouquet.During the mass.a magnificent musical programme was given: Mdme Phillippe Bienvenu.de Quebec.rendered \u201cOur Father\u201d by Faure.Mdme \u2018R.Marceau, the \u201cAve Maria! by Doss M.C.Emile Bachand.of Sherbrooke, the \u2018Pater Noster\u2019 by Neidermyer.violin selection.\u201cAdante \u2018Religiose\u201d hy F.Thome, \u201cCavantine\u201d by Ralf, played by M.Gaston Jutras.iof Sherbrooke.The organ rendering Mendelsshon's wedding march \u201cSong of the Stars\u201d by R.Kinder.As they were leaving the chürch.\u2018Mlle Bernadette Roy.organist.played Boellmass' Chorale op 25.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence by the Thibod- eau sisters.The home was beautifully decorated with gladiolas and yellow roses.There was a large number of guests present at the wedding.The happy couple left for a honeymoon trip around the Great Lakes, via Fort William.Mdme Albert Wal- lot wore a travelling costume of brown tweed with felt hat and fox fur.They received many presents.\u2018 THE LATE WM.HINGSTON At Huntingdon on September 5th occurred the death of William Hing- ston, formerly of the Gore, aged 85 iyears and 3 months.The deceased was born and practically lived all his life in hew of the late Sir Wm.Hingston, He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife \u2018née Elizabeth Gilmore of Godman- chester,) two brothers.Thomas.of Huntingdon, and Joseph of Cowans- ville.| The funeral was held on September gth from St.Joseph's R.C.Church, Huntingdon Interred in Huntingdon was: Mile Gabrielle Thibodeau wore Thibodeau.in Elgin | her home on Tuesday | Mr.and Mrs Wm.Yeudall of Luke; Side, guests on Sunday of Mis, J R.Logan, ; i Pleased to report that Mr.J.D | Stewart is progressing favourably | and ts expected home next week © Sunday guests at the home of Mi jand Mrs Edgar McKell were Mrs : MeKell's mother.Mrs.J.Whiteford.| also her sister Mrs.Mary MceNell and ; (brother-ln-law Mr A MeNell andtwo {daughters ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Moore and two! children, Mr.and Mrs Geo Moore and Mrs Ellen Hyslop, Sunday coi- jlers ut.Mr.Arnold McKell's Sorry to report that Mrs Edgar \u201cMecKell has been confined ta bed with ibronchial pneumonis, but hope for ad ; speedy revovery i , Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele and fum- : Jly guests of her mother, Mrs Jno | Orr on Sunday Mr and Mrs W Campbell, Dorothy cand Kathleen, with Mrs McArthur and Rodney.ol Bedford, were week - end visitors of: Mr and Mrs Ray Reddick.Glad to report tha Mr A P \u2018Cameron 15 able to be up for a short, time each day Recent visitors st the home of Mr and Mrs.A P.Camrron were Mr and Mrs.Wallace Barr, Mr and Mr: Wm.English and family.Mr and Mrs Wm Rice and Mr: James Beattte Mr and Mr, Lawrence Cameron and family, week-end guest.of Mr and Mrs, Geo.Robb Mrs.Wm.T° Steele of Rockburn, - is spending a few dave with her dau- uhter, Mrs.J.Bruce.Mr.and Mr: Ray Reddick «nu fanniy and Mr Wim Currie, Sunray guests of Mr rnl Mr, Jas Houston, Howick.Sunady evening Bruce, were Mr Cleland and family CGoltdie Mr.and Mrs Ernest Allen and family of Valleyfield vi-lting Mr BP.Allen, , Mrs.R Stacey and grand daughter Laure.are visiting Mrs.Stacey's! daughter.Mrs J Maxwell.Massena! N.Y.1 Mrs.Tennant and Messrs.Tennant, \u2018were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.John Stacey.} Messrs.Donald Black and Wilfred! Watson have returned to thelr respective homes.after a week's vacal,- fon in Springfield.Mass., Miss Hester Bruce spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs.1J.Bruce.HOWICK Mr.Chor st.Diraer visited over the week-end at the home of Mr \\n- drew Henderson and the Misses Hen derson.| James Chas.Stuart visitors at and Mrs and Mr Mr and Mrs Andrew Ffunter, Montreal West, spent the week end! cvisthng friends an Howick Mr Gerald Whilluns of Onawa, spent sunday with his parents, Dr \u2018and Mrs While, Genraetown Manse, (Mr RORK Ness returned home an Monday afternoon, after business trip to Scotland, | Mrs Fdwim Knox spent the week-| \u2018end visiting friends in Montreal, Master Mbert Ness of Montreal, | {spent the week-end at the home of making à Mr and Mrs D.T Ness.Mr.and Mrs Noel Reynolds, Mr Tomson and rhil- ail f Dundee, spent Sunday with Mrs ; Reynold's sister, Mrs.David Vass Mr.Cook, Bank of Commerce, spent | \u2018he week-end in Hemmingford, visiting with the Kev.and Mrs Fulcher Miss Isa Logan spent last week visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs, Russell [Logan at Mas- sea, NY + good flock \u201cher MONTREAL SET Shippers to Receive $2.80! 2 Per 100 Lbs.\u2014New Price Effective Oct.] st.The price for winter milk on the Montreal market has been arranged by the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association with the Montreal dealers at $2.80's per 100 Ibs.fob.rallway station tn Montreal for 3.57 milk tor # period of cight months, commencing October Ist A strong demand was made by the Association for 33 cents per gallon, or its equivalent, for this period.but it was found impossible to obtain this price amicably.There are several questions relative to the market under discussion in the Standing Joint Committee; including differential per point butter fat jubove and below 35% ; Government inspector to make check tests; and surplus milk.A meeting of the local branch will be held to discuss these questions preparatory to the fall meeting of the Advisory Board.180 Hens Stolen From Farm of C.S.Ferry Hen thieves are again operating in the district.Last Saturday night Mr.C.8 Ferry, of Boyd Settlement suffered a heavy loss when he had 180 hens stolen The thieves made a wetaway without making any noise.No trace has been found of the stol- eu poultry Such thieves when apprehended should be dealt.with severely, When the efforts of à summer's work and expense have been rewarded by a of poultry und then to have them stolen It is certainly discouraging This theft Is a warning for others to be on their guard POSTPONE BLESSING OF POWER WORK Owing to unavoidable clireumstan- ves the blessing of the work of the new Beauharnois Canal which was to have taken place near Valleyfeld Bunday has been postponed to anoth- or date Plans will be made known in the Gleaner previously ORMSTOWN Miss Claire Finn abtended the wedding of Mr B.Itousseau on Tues- ny The McCormick school ts helng tanght by Miss Morrison, of Lachute.There nre 36 children enrolled.Miss Mary Metierrvigle, who 14 teaching tn Verdun is spending a few days at her home recuperating from a had cold Mr Alva Smith of the local Bank of Montreal staff has been transferred Lo thelr branch at Cowansville, Mr Smith left Sunday Mr Arnold McGerrigle, treal spent.the week-end home folks.The Rev.Dr.Currie, of Ottawa, had charge of the services in the Un- Ited church Sunday.The solo by Mr.Allen Pollock was greatly enjoyed.of Mon- with the Next.Sunday the Rev.Mr Pollock will again occupy the pulpit \u2018I'he Presbyterian and United Churches are inviting you to attend their church services on Rally Day, Sept 29 After the long summer vac- atton season we are beginning to get huck to regular habits.Church attendance should claim n reasonable share of our time and energy, because ol ta influence in building the right kind of character.Let us give our best.selves n chance.Begin regular attendance nt chureh Sunday \u201cYou need Lhe churech and the church needs you.\u201d Miss B.MeDonald, of Valleyfield vas the quest of Miss Lo Walsh over Lhe week-end.Miss Jennette Levae of Montreal, was a Sunday visitor at the home of parents, Mr.and Mrs J.C.Le- The Miss Ci Getty was ealled home to Coatlenok lust, week owing to the serious condition of her father Re- Shorts of Mr.Getty at Lime of writing \u2018are satisfactory Mr.and Mrs J Harrison and Mr.Gordon LeClaire of Montreal! spent Sunday at the LeClaire home Mrs.Neil Sangster is spending few days in Montreal thi.week.The morning service, Sunday, Sept 29, in the Anglican church will be a \u201cHarvest Home\u201d service.There will be a fine display of fruits, grains and other things to remind us of God's goodness.A sermon, appropriate to the occaston will be delivernd HOWICK Sir Robert Bruce Trewin of Boston, spent part of last week visting Miss lean Wilson n Week end guests a the Home of dr and Mrs David Vass were Mr.«nd Mrs JA Cameron and son Keith, Mr aud Mrs Wallace FF Vas and children, Ruth ant Grorge, all of Montreal Dr Wilfred Watson, V S* tran- suctedt business last week an Spring: field, Mass.While there he attendgd the fall show.He reports the show a decided sucress, Mr and Mrs J.KR.Stewurt, Mon- tread, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Alex Bryson Mr Stanley Cebhie, Quebec City, 13 spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs.T.T \u2018Gebbie.Mr and Mrs, Edward Slavin have the sincere sympathy of this village in the loss nf their only child, Amie, seven vears of age, who passed away very suddenly of spinal meningitis.Huntingdon Man Injured at Dewittville.Black, a Huntingdon dealer in scrap iron, was severely injured about 11.15 this morning when struck by a U.8.car near Fred Rabideau's at Dewitt- ville The rig was smashed and the old man thrown to the ditch.Both vehicles were travelling castward.The injured man was rushed to Orms- town. Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices tn the Brown Building, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Huntingdosn, Que.A Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que.Agents.Subscription Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere.Advertising Rates on Application.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER hronicled Snake Milks A Cow.A man is sometimes accused of drinking when he sees a snake.but what condition is a man in when he sees a snake drinking?That is a question some will .bec edn ask after reading a newspaper report from Columbus, Huntingdon, Que \u2019 W esday, September 25th., 1929.Ind., which states that Wallis Olmstead discovered one THE FOUR LOCAL FAIRS.of his best cows had stopped giving milk.He was puzzled, so secretly watched her all one day.Towards evening he saw \u201cn snake wrap itself around her hind Friday night marked the close of the Huntingdon Fair which.for leg and suck its full of milk.The cow did not object.\u201d this district.was the last of the season.the shows are taking stock of the situation and suggestions for improvements are being made.Among many of the showmen.particularly those who are accustomed to attend the larger fairs, there is a feeling that a more Both exhibitors and friends of eo 8 a 8 6 News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.Strange Bed-fellows Bring Divorce.Eugene Moore is a resident of the city of Chicago, and Eugene is, or was, a married man.The other day he appeared before a judge and asked for a divorce from his wife Mabel.She opposed the action but the Judge decided against her.For a while the Judge thought Eugene lacked cause of action, but when it was explained that his cheif grievance was that his wife persisted in taking their two fox terriers to bed with them it was decided there was something to his complaint Mabel refused to give up the habit, so the marriage was declared broken.New Fireman Etiquette At Fires.A rather unusual question has been presented to representative exhibit could be obtained by consolidating the four fairs into labor and municipal authorities in England, due to an one.holding a five-day fair at some central point.the exhibitor, the suggestion is sound financially, but it would be foolish to close our eyes to the fact that local pride plays its part.and that the closing of any fair would cause hard feeling.That must be avoided.Among the people who attend the fairs there is a pessimistic feeling.Without desiring to criticize any Board of Directors, who have a thank- Jess task, it must be admitted that the grounds at most of the fairs have a run-down look.Fences are in poor state.buildings are ugly and inferior.with surrounding grounds rough and unattractive.Pessimism has no place in our District.so it would be well to look at the other side of the ledger.Every Pair Secretary was able to report a larger number of entries than in the past.and stockmen know that the quality of the live stock could not be criticized.If our fairs are out of balance, is it not due to the fact that the quality and numbers of the exhibits have gone ahead faster than the shows\u2019 equipment?The Huntingdon Fair offers an illustration.Twenty-five years ago if there had been an animal on the grounds worth $400.it would have been an event.Last week few adult animals won a first ribbon whose value did not exceed that amount.Not infrequently did 1t happen that a class of cows would be shown whose group value was three or four thousand dollars; yet these beasts had to stand in an open ring, exposed to the cold winds, with rough ground under foot and no fit provision made for the judges.Values have changed.but the shows stood still.Our local Fairs are not giving the farmers the advertising value which shows are expected to provide.for farmers do not go to the expense of fitting their exhibits merely for the few dollars of prize money.they are looking for publicity in order that they may sell animals at higher prices.The pure bred stock farmer is a businessman who frequently deals in larger sums than many merchantile business in the villages.and he is entitled to better treatment from the towns\u2019 people.The local fairs are institutions which should be kept going.but it would be better to have them go bankrupt than to stand still.The responsibility for next year rests on the supporters, not on the exhibitors.and the best way to start something is to co-operate with the exhibitors when the new boards of directors are being selected.Criticism won't accomplish anything.but a helping hand can do much.A HAPPY SIGN.One of the encouraging signs to be noted at the Huntingdon Fair was the larger number of Holstein exhibitors and the better quality of the stock on exhibit.If it means anything.the interest shown is a sign that the Holstein men are getting ready to advertise this District.Many years ago Mr.Neil Sangster of Ormstown undertook to advertise the Holstein and the Chateauguay Valley.He attended the shows.winning many prizes and attracted buyers to this District.but when Mr.Sangster stopped farming and moved into Ormstown.no local man took his place.There may be keen rivalry between the Holstein and Ayrshire breeders in this District.but it would be a narrow-minded breeder who would deny the fact that the outside advertising earned for this District has for many years been due to the efforts of the Ayrshire men.The Ness family.Mr.McMillan, Mr.McArthur, Mr.Logan.Mr.Budge, Mr.Cavers.Mr.Tully.Mr.Wylie and many others have done more to advertise the three counties than has any Association.They not only claimed to have quality stock: they proved it in the show rings when the best animals bred in Scotland.Canada and the United States were pitted against their entries.Through their efforts this section has acquired an international reputation and they did it on such a large scale that the reputation earned could cover not only the Ayrshire.but the Holstein breed as well.Now it would appear that the Holstein men are wakening up to the possibilities.Let us hope that such will be the case and that a number of local breeders will be able to duplicate the successes of the Ayrshire men.If they can.no district in America will be better known in dairy circles than the three counties which lie to the south of the Island of Montreal.ONTARIO VOTES ON OCTOBER 30TH.After denying all summer that he intended making an appeal to the Province.Mr.Ferguson has announced a provincial election on the 30th.of next month.Unless some outstanding issue develops.it should prove to be a dull affair with Mr.Ferguson re-elected by a large majority.He enters the campaign with a majority of 41.and his opponents are divided and poorly organized.Thursday night the opening guns were fired at a huge banquet in Toronto.It was at once clear that Mr.Ferguson appeals for re-election on promises of reducing the calls on the pocket-book of the taxpayer.He is going to reduce certain taxes.in particular, the automobile license fee for the lighter cars $5.Coupled with that is a broad scheme for improving rural roads, the suggested plan being somewhat similar to that followed in Quebec for a number of years.From the viewpoint of finances, the plans leave themselves open to criticism.The funded debt of the province is 393 million dollars.Mr.Ferguson claims that most of the money is invested in paying assets, only leaving $60.000,000 as the debt of the Province.But among those assets he lists 112 million dollars invested in roads.While good roads are an asset, they should not be listed as fiscal assets when a balance sheet is struck.If Mr.Ferguson is not careful he will degrade the fiscal reputation of the Ontario provincial finances.The small surplus last year was secured by a questionable settlement of money due from the Hydro.This year that payment will not be duplicated, the general expenditures have increased end now Mr.Ferguson promises tax reductions totalling three million dollars.He is driving the province into dependence on sales of liquor.From the viewpoint of policy.apart from politics, the glaring weakness in Mr.Ferguson's manifesto is his proposal in respect to the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission.Mr.Ferguson proposes to make this Commission a political plaything.The principle of public ownership can only be justified when service can be provided at a cost, equal or lower than the prices charged by private concerns.Mr.Ferguson desires support in rural Ontario; he ascertains that the average monthly electric service charge to a farm of 100 acres is $4.55.then he says: \u201cTo put the use of electricity \u201cwithin the reach of every farmer the Government proposes, after consulta- \u201ction with the Commission.a general downward revision of rates, which \u201cwill reduce this service charge to a maximum of $2.50 a month.\u201d Either the Hydro has been selling above cost, or, to secure votes Mr.Ferguson is ordering it to supply farmers at less than cost.Public ownership recieves another black-eye.CHANGING TRADE CHANNELS.Those closely associated with the growth of the Western wheat pools have not spared their praise of E.B.Ramsay, who for some years was general manager of one of the pools.and now is Chairman of the Grain Board.Mr.Ramsay is a Scot who gained his financial training in the counting room of one of the Scotch banks.Later, he was a banker in India, in Canad and the United States.so he should be conservative in making statements.The other day Mr.Ramsay was interviewed in Ottawa and expressed the opinion that the completion of the Hudson Bay Railway would bring about a great change in transportation practices.He expects a fairly large proportion of the annual wheat crop will be moved out by the Bay and, in addition, he anticipates traffic will be secured from the United States.The latter suggestion intrigues, for it is known that one of the drawbacks of the Hudson Bay route will be the early closing of the navigation season.Mr.Ramsay points out that the crops in North Dakota, Montana and Idaho hen cartier than the Canadian crops, and that they could be moved to sea by Canadian railways and then to Eur 1 sn te Benin \u2019 ope long before there is danger Some people, who should know, claim that the Railway will never justify its experience; others, equally informed, hold that the Hudson Bay route is a practical proposition.A third group that it will Justify iteelf as a route into & new mining country, while a small group of military men say that it is justified from the national sense, if for no other reason than it affords a safe connecting link between England and Western Canada in the event of war.The Railway is not in operation yet, but griticism of the scheme appears {0 be dying before the route is put to à practical test.From the viewpoint of unexpected visit of a fire engine at a fire in Eaton Socon.near St.Noots, Hunts.An alarm was rung in and the local fire brigade responded.When they reached the blaze, they were surprised to find a strange fire engine pumping away and a man playing a hose on the flames.The fire was practically out.The driver of the strange engine explained that it was new fire equipment purchased by the municipality of Duffield.Yorkshire, and that he was taking it by road from London to the new owners.He happened to see the fire, so tried out the new apparatus.The explanation was accepted, but a formal complaint was filed with the authorities against unprofessional interference with the work of firemen.* + LA .The Cost of Panama Locks.It comes rather u surprise to learn that the average cost to u ship owner to have his vessel pass through the Panama Canal is slightly over $4,000.With the locks on the River St.Lawrence free.we might be excused from forgetting that tolls must be paid when passing through the great canals like the Panama or the Suez.\u2018but to read that it costs over $4.000 for the short trip across the land separating the Atlantic from the Pacific lis a little surprising.The revenues of the canal aver- \u2018age around $70.000 a day.Even at that, there is little profit to the United States government which must provide the necessary men and machinery and in addition \u2018take care of the interest charges on the money borrow- ied to dig the big ditch.° One-way Tourist Traffic.We are now in the tail end of the tourist season and it is interesting to read statistics which are commencing to make their appearance.Recently the Board of Trade in Windsor.Ont.asked personal questions to many incoming visitors and it was thus learned that a surprisingly large number intended coming to the Province of Quebec.The other day some figures were given out about the traffic over the Peace Bridge between Buffalo and Bridgeburg.Ont.It will be recalled that this bridge was formally opened by the Prince of Wales the last time he was in Canada.Since the first of April over 100,000 United States cars have entered Canada, via the bridge.with the intention of staying in the Dominion for more than 24 hours.Since the first of January the number of Canadians.who have crossed the bridge, intending to stay in the United States for more than a day only totals 6.817.Evidently.we are better hosts than visitors.Who Is To Blame?Edward Fuller is a farmer, living at Kittery, Pa.A play on words might give an explanation of what happened to Mr.Fuller, if we jiggled the name of the village.He is a farmer, and one of the old-fashioned type who believes in driving a horse and holding to his fair share of the road.Eight times in the past few years his wagon has been struck by automobiles, and each time Mr.Fuller escaped with his life.The other day he was driving along the highway and dropped one of his gloves.He jumped off the wagon and landed against the side of an automobile that was speeding by him.He was so seriously injured that death followed a few hours later.Eight times automobiles hit Fuller and he lived.the ninth time he hit an automobile and was killed.Farming By Mail.Generally the Mexicans aie thought of as a backward race, given to revolutions when they desire amusement, but the other day an item was read which rather alters that opinion.The Government desires to improve farming conditions and is opening up a number of excellent agricultural colleges.Not content with that, the authorities have decided classes should be made available to the adult farmers in their homes.so two months ago an offer was made to give free courses by mail.All the farmer had to do.is to fill out an application telling what he desires to study.The Government then mails text books and written explanations; the farmers in turn study the books and write answers to examination papers.While the scheme has only been in operation for sixty days, over six thousand farmers have joined the classes.* ° .e e Saying It With Flowers.The Florist Telegraph Delivery Association met in annual convention at Boston last week.The convention was a large one, and the florists desired ample publicity so it was arranged that their hotel should be bombed from the sky.Six aeroplanes loaded with flowers flew over the hotel and dropped the blooms on the crowd below.At the same time one thousand ballons were released from the roof of the hotel.Attached to each balloon was a slip which entitled the finder to claim free of charge, $5.worth of cut flowers or a plant of like value from any member of the association.* ° ° .Library Delivers Books.While stores seek to eliminate the expense of making deliveries and are advertising \u201ccash and carry\u201d bargains, they are going to the opposite extreme in Birmingham, England.The Library authorities have met with such frequent complaints about the difficulty of securing books at the branch libraries that, instead of having branches supplied with books, these now consist of one clerk and a catalogue.The idea is that the 200,000 books owned by the library shall be kept in one central place; a reader asks for a book at one of the branches, the clerk takes down the name and address; the central office is telephoned and the book is put in a van and delivered in the same way as would a grocer deliver a pound of tea.The Wisdom Of Wild Life.Even the wild animals of Africa are coming under control.Governments have prohibited wouldbe hunters from using hippo for target practice, and it is now established there are only 130 white rhinoceros left in Uganda.Even the elephants are guarded, men being sent to travel with the herds as they move from place to place.In certain districts it is illegal to shoot the huge beasts and the Warden reports: \u201cThe elephants are learning what is expected of them.They know their sanctuaries where they may not be shot, and where they can do no damage; they seem even to know what will happen to them if they disobey and go raiding \u2018shambas\u2019.\u201d Considering that these herds are wild beasts, moving about at their own free will, it is an amazing example of animal intuition.Another Endurance Record.The old-fashioned carbon electric globe with its red wire is now only a memory, but John Parsons of Earlville, N.Y., has dashed into print with the claim that he has one of the old-fashioned electric light bulbs which has made a world record.It is his claim that this light has burned continuously, day and night, in a dark corner of his hall for over fifteen years.Ship Sinks At Churchill.That heading appeared in the Canadian papers the other day.and doubtless caused some opponents of the Hudson Bay route to say \"I told you so.\" The wreck, however, was a little out of the usual.It was a super universal Fokker aeroplane owned by the Western Canada Airways Limited.The hydroplane was anchored out in the channel of the new harbour at Churchill when a sudden storm sprang up.Waves broke over the plane and it sunk.The force of water pushed it against the rocks.and it is feared the plane will be a total loss.It was valued at $30,000 and was one of the finest in the Northern services.Pity The Umpire.We are not exactly clear in our minds as to what the rule book says the umpire of a fcotball game shall do when it starts to rain.In ordinary cases, he might tell the players to proceed: in other cases he might stop the game for a few minutes, but over in England on the 31st.of August an umpire had a most unusual problem presented: it was raining hard at one end of the field while at the other the ground was dry.This happened at Kingston, the opposing teams being Kingston and Nunhead.The storm was a severe electric one and did considerable damage, but it will remain longer in spectators\u2019 minds because it brought a heavy downfall around one goal, while at the other there was none.* * ° Burned More Than Fingers.Lawrence Grant is a lad ten years of age.His home is at Kamsack, Sask.The other day the boy wa: out playing and he picked up a stick.Being called to the house, he brought the stick with him and dropped it into the fire.There was an immediate explosion and Lawrence lost three fingers.The stick he had picked up was dynamite.+ .e Now lt\u2019s \u201cI Told You So.\u201d Edward Lane is a carpenter in the village of Palc Alto, California.He did most of his work around his home and it was his habit to leave the tools lying around when he finished work for the day.Mrs.Lane was inclined to nag him about his carelessness, saying they would be stolen.For thirty years Edward listened to this dire foreboding, until he became impressed himsel\u2019 and decided perhaps he should take some percautions.On Wednesday last he finished work for the day and at supper remarked to his wife \u201cWell for once in my life my tools are safe.I locked them up in the garage.\u201d Mrs.Lane felt better, but in the morning Mr.Lane didn't.During the night a thief had broken into the garage and stolen all the tools.* Again The Motorcycle.Complaint has been made to the civic authorities against a new speedway which is being used by motorcyclists of Birmingham, England.The traffic on the highways, plus the presence of the police, make it difficult for them to test out their machines.Some bright mind discovered that motorcycles were allowed to use the roads in cemeteries, and now they are holding races without possible interference from the police.The deputation pointed out that the by-laws of the city permitted motorcycles to run at any speed they like through grave yards, yet a little boy was compelled to park his tricycle outside the gates, as that machine was not allowed inside.* * * * * A Shilling Costs À Life.Ten days ago a coroner's jury in London, England brought in a verdict declaring that the death of a fourteen month old child was due to the carelessness of Mrs, Edhouse.Evidence brought out at the inquest proved that the death had been caused by a truck.The driver of the truck was Mr.Edhouse.He was driving along the street, when his wife stepped on the running board and handed him a shilling.The attention of the man was detracted for a moment, and the next thing he heard was the cry of the child as it was struck down.The jury exonerated the husband from blame but severely criticized the lack of judgment shown bi his wife.This Man Snowden.The remarkable fight put up at the reparations conference at the Hague by the Rt.Hon.Philip Snow- den, of the Labor government in England, has attracted much attention.The demands for information about this man prompted the Manchester Guardian to gc through the reports sent from the Hague by the various newspaper correspondents.These newspaper men were writing for different nations, and among the adjectives they used to describe Mr.Snowden were: \u201cPlain, outspoken, statesmanlike, blunt, indignant, the enfant terrible of the diplomatic world.stubborn, discourteous brutal, Chauvin, stiff-backboned, Shylock, inflexible, iron painted like lath, really very amiable, intransigent, unreasonable, intractable, rash, philinstine, tenacious, bitter, dictator.kaiser, amuck, torpilleur, uncompromising insulting, undiplomatic, jingo, offensive, violent, intrepid obdurate nationalist, a boxing champion, manifestly spiteful, patriotic, determined English, John Bull, firm.correct, and bitter-tongued but kind-hearted.\u201d It was an unusually broad range of epithets Mr.Snowden acquired in a few days, and even Lloyd George admits he has never been able to acquire as many in so short a space of time.To Suicide Or Die.That was a problem George L.Bean of Sterling Mass., turned over in his mind last week.He was sixty years of age and had been in ill health for a long time.He decided the time to end it all had come, so he sat up in his bed, wrote a series of farewell notes to his family and then picked up his revolver.No sound shattered the stillness of the night and some hours later, when Mrs.Bean looked in to see how he was, she found him lying dead with the revolver and the notes beside him.Before he had been able to fire the fatal shot his heart gave out and the end came, not by his own hand, but by heart failure.Keep a case on hand; it makes entertaining de- ply\u2019 delightful, MANUFACTURERS Wednesday, September 25th., 1925 DRY GINGER ALE Gurd\u2019s Dry Ginger Ale is the popular choice among discriminating people.Beverage and Classic simple Gi ça Ask for Gurd\u2019s wherever drinks are sold.Ask your grocer to supply you by the case or carton.CHARLES GURD & CO., LIMITED wHOLLSALLI RY | CXPOMTLRS TK?JA ie) COIN VEN) ne UAH AUX JAINA AE IGN CAH) AIT UE bd UB AIBN 0 J y \\ a a IanO Jl EAU EURO ISSUE C7 AAAS I a 0 EEE TOA WA You simply must listen to this wonderful new radio THERES no standard with which to compare the new Atwater Kent Screen-Grid.The tone (Electro-Dynamic, of course) is unlike any mechanical reproduction you ever heard.There is absolutely no hum to mar the illusion of reality.When music or voices stop at the broadcasting studio, the set is so silent that if weren't for the tiny light in the dial, you wouldn't know it was on! Tone is perfect\u2014power and selectivity are better than ever! In fact, Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio develops super power that melts away the miles, and gets your station with needle-point accuracy.Come in and try this power\u2014listen to this glorious new set.See the handsome cabi- nets\u2014or the compact table model.You'll choose Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio here \u2014you who know radio value.Best Value for Your Money HUNTINGDON RADIO ELECTRIC Sales and Service Phone 222 SN TSN WE SR YA SI SOO V/A Bl | Huntingdon Cp TESTS NENT (à ER AY TART aT NET NNT TE FWA 6 A YA YO NO A I YO A Nd a IT [ND PV TIS AT TT ET TT ST ISO en NE ANNI RIA STE Ds i Wednesday, September 25th., 1929.THE HUNTINGDON CLEANER Page 3 Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners HORSES.Aged Clydesdale Stallions Register | Hil ed\u20141.T.Joly, $10.5 2, E.Roy, $8.; 3, | Wm.Hrethour, $0.stallions, 2 Cormick, $7.stallions, 1 year old\u20141.D.A.Me- Cormick, $5.Brood Mares and Foal\u2014i.D.A.MeCormick, $9.3 2, A, MeClatchie, $7.: 3.Rennie Bros, $s.Yeld Mares\u2014I.D.A.MeCurmick, $35.; 2D.Pringle, $3.; 3, HL KR.Gru- ham, $2.Fillies, 3 yeurs old\u20141.DL A.Cormick, $7.; 2, A.Cairns, $3.Fillies, 2 veurs old\u20141 and 2, D.: t'ringle & Son, $11, Fillies, 1 year old\u2014i1.DL A Me- Cormick, $3.Pair of Horses in wazou\u2014tr I» A, MeCormick, S10.; 20 1) Pringle, 8X.Stallion and 5 Colts\u20141.Joly.$10.Champion Stalllon\u2014T.Joly, Kibhon, | Champion Mare\u2014l, A MeCornnek, Kibbon.i HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.Brood Mare and Foal\u20141 MT.Ikobh, $6.3 year old Geldings\u2014i.|.So; 2.Ho KR.Graham, $s.Fillies, 3 yeurs old\u2014t J.Murphy, $6.; 2 D.A.MeCormick, 85; 3, L l\u2018ueny.$3.Fillies or Geldings, + years old=1.HR.Graham, $3.; 2 and 3 WW.Hamilton, $0.Fillies or Geldings, 1 A.McCormick, $s.Yeld Mare, 4 years old-\u2014\u20141 and 2 Murphy sear old\u2014r, lo.Ig A.McCormick, $11; 3, W.Kelly, Champion Mare or Gelding\u2014D.\\, McCormick, Ribbon, LIGHT DRAFT HORSES, Brood Mares not over 1300 hs.accompanied by Foal\u2014i.A.Cairns, 80, ; + MT.Robb & Son, $5; a £ [Feeny, \"$3.Fillies or Geldings, 2 years old\u20141., \\.Kelly, $5.; 2 J.Anderson, $2 Fillies or Geldings, + year old\u2014 J.Murphy, $3.; 2, 1.Higgins, $3.: AN.Cairns, $2 Pair of Horses not over 2800 lbs, in wagon\u20141.D.A.MeCormick, So: 2, |.R.Walsh, $6.; 3, A.Cairns, 85, Mare or Gelding,, 3 years old or over in wagon\u2014-I and 2 1) A Me- Cormick, $11: 3, JR Walsh, $3- Champion Mare or Gelding\u2014D.\\.McCormick, Kibhon.GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES Mare or Gelding not more than 1200 Ibs.in wagon\u2014i.|.KR.Walsh, $6.1 2, W.IL Arthur, $5.3, J.Hamilton, 3.Pair of Horses not over 2400 lbs.in wagan\u20141.W.H.Arthur, So; 2.F Ouimet, $0.; 3, K Hamilton, Ss.CARRIAGE HORSES, Stalllon in carriage\u2014r \\.i.3.a Rennie, 37.Pair of Horses over 137: hands in carriage\u20141.KR.Ouimet, $5 2D.Hamilton, $7.Pair of Horses, 1342 hands and under in carriage\u2014r 1) Cairns, Sn: 2, J.Anderson, S7.: 3.\\.Rennie, $5.Single horses over 1342 hands carriage\u2014t.RK.Ouimet, $7.5 2 Brown, $5.: 3.D, Hamilton, S4 Single horses 1347 hands and under in carriage\u2014t, and 2 1, Caîrus, $12.5 iS.Whaley, $4.Gelding 3 years old in carriage\u20141.1.A.Elder, $5.Fillies, 3 vears old+t CG, Goadicl- low, $3.5 2, J.O'Hare, 83.Broad Mares with Foul at foot, ete.\u20141.A.McClatehie, Sp: 2, 1.O'Tare, $s.Stallions, 2 1 in .veurs olds on \\, Rennie, \u201cft 5.; Stallion, 1 ver old\u20141 KR.Hamilton, Le A \u201cFillies or Geldings, 2 years old\u20141.A.Steele, $a; 20 WLR Stewart, $3.0 3 J.O'Hare, $2 Fillies or Geldings 1 year ld\u2014r.A.Rennie, $5.; 2, RK.Hamilton, 83.035 C.Anderson, 8: ( Best Lady Diriver\u2014i.Hilda \\nder- son, S6.; 2 Mrs, Hayes, $5.0 3 Hazel Gilmore, $3._ Shetland Ponies\u20141 1.Hebert, 85.1 2 Bufard Webber.$3.0 3.Dannie Me- Farlane, $2.; Champion Carriage Stallion\u2014\\lbert kennie, Ribbon, CL ROADSTER HORSES | Pair of Horses over 1316 hands in curriage\u20141.DD.Cairns, sol'air of Horses 1342 hands and under in carriage\u20141.N.Reynolds, So.3, KR.Hamilton, 2} Anderson, $7.$a.\"Roadster, Mare or Gelding over 1514 hands in carriage-l.2 and 3.1.Cairns, $10.oo _.Roadster, Mare or Gelding 13%.hands and under\u20141.C.Wheeler, $5.0 + W.Kelly, $3.: 3.C.Anderson, $4.SADDLE HORSES Saddle Horse ridden by man 1.C.Wheeler, $4.0: + KR.Outmet, Los 3 D Hamilton, $2.Le Fire Insurance Combined With Comfor That\u2019s What It Means To Have Your Homes PROPERLY ELECTRIC-WIRED SEE US AT ONCE S.J.CURRIE Radios & Electric Wiring, Phone 222 years old\u20141.DA, Me-' taken in Me- Huntingdon, Saddle Horse ridden la Anderson, $4.HORSE SPECIALS.\\thoistan's, most prize money Horses\u2014D.A.McCormick, in lady \u20141 Lord 30.H.KR.Graham, for best Draft Filly tor Gelding, 3 vears old, Murphy, 3.O'Connor Bros.special for best heavy Draît Registered Mare and Foul == 1.A.McCormick, $5.5 2, A.Me- Clatchie, 83.; 3.Kennie Pros.82 Ion.James A.Robb, best 6 grade or Rezistered Horses\u20141 \\.MeCor Lunek, Silver Cup.MK.Philps, best Carriage Horse pt und 2 D.\\.Cairns, $5 LA.Lasalle, Dest team of Drait ringed halter.Lo Braithwaite Bros.specid- WC | Lrethour, Blanket.FFrast Steel & Wire Co.\u2014[), A.Me- { Cormick, 40 rods roil wire.Thomas Joly specials\u20141.A.Caldwell, $3.0 2 AL Cairns, 84.5 3, J.Cluif, $3.: 4 M.T.Robb & Son, $2.WG.Webber, best lady driver\u2014 Hilda Anderson, Silver Cup.FE.WW.Caron\u20141 M.TT.Robb & Son, 3 hags Molassine Meal; 2 A Me- Clatchie, 2 bugs Molussine Meal, French Canadian Horses\u2014r.C.lirown, $10.Percheron Stallions\u20141\u2026 TT Joly.S10.: 2, FE, Roy, $8 Pair of Percheron Mares-r AJ.Steele, $10.Percheron Mare ind Foal\u2014r A1 Steele, $9.Percheron Yearling\u2014r.A.|.Steele, 8s.l'ercheron Champion Stallion\u2014 TT.Joly, Ribbon.CATTLE\u2014AYRSHIRE RI Aged Bulls\u20141, Go McMillan, Dy.Pringle, $0.2 vear old Bull\u20141.W.Dawson, $0.3 year old Bull Sr.\u20141.Do Pringle, 20, $7.; 2.86; 4 MT, Robb & Son, SH: 3 Rennie Bros, $3.| year old Bull Jr J Ko Me- Ouat, $p.; 2, CG, MeMillan, Sy.Jult Calves Sr\u20141 A Sturk, $4 Jull Calves Ir\u20141.G MeMillam, $4.Cows in milk\u2014r 2 and 3.G.Me- Millan, $17.: 4 D.l\u2019ringle, $3.Cows, 3 vears and over, dry- 1.2.and 3 Go MeMillan, $130 4600.Pringle, $2.3 vear old Cows in milk\u2014r1.5 Mec- Millan, S0.; 2.1) Pringle, S4.2 year old Heifers, dry\u20141, G.Me- Millan, $5.5 2 and 30D.Pringle, $7.2 year old Heifers in milk\u20141.and 2.Gu Me Millan, So.Heifer, 1 year old sr\u20141 and 3.G.MeMillan $8.0 2 and y.DL Pringle, £0.Heifer, © year old jr\u20141 and 20 G.McMillan, $0.5 3.D.Pringle, $3.Heiter Calves Sr\u2014t and 4, G.Me- Millan, $7.3 2 and 3.D.Fringle, $7.Heifer Calves jr\u2014t Kennie Pros, $3.5 2 and 3 Go McMillan, $7.0 4.D.I'ringle, $2, Senior Champion Me Mil lan, Ribbon, Junior Champion Dull J Ro Ale Out, Ribbon.Juil-=0.Senior Champion Female=G Me- Millan, Ribbon.; .Junior Champion Fermale\u2014G, Me- Millan, Ribbon, SPECIALS\u2014AYRSHIRES.Jord Atholstan, most prize money it Ayrshires\u2014David Pringle, $30.Union Grains, best 2 dairy cows in milk\u2014G, MeMillan, 3 bags Union Dairy Feed.Münicipal Service Corporation, best pair of Calves raised on l'urina Calt Chow.Sloans Liniment, best pair Ayrshire hoifer calves\u2014G, MeMillan, 12 bottles [intment, Molsons Brewery, 2nd place to Bank où Moutreat\u2014D.Pringle & Son, 3 bags Brewers Grains, Fkers Brewery, best Ayrshire calf herd under + year\u2014G, MeMillan, 2 bass Malt Sprouts.I.Baillargeon, best 3 Registered Ayrshires, ete=1 6.MeMillan, $3.: 2°0.Fringle & Son, $2 Molsous Special, best pair Ayrshire Females under 2 vears, ete=1.(i.Me- Millan, 3 bags Grain; 2, DD.Pringle, 2 bugs Grain.1).Walker, best 2 Ayrshire cows\u2014 v.Me Millan, 2 bags Gluten Meal.shell Gas, best Registered Ayrshire calf\u20141.Go MeMillan, 3 gals Auto Ol; 2, Rennie Bros, t gal Auto Oil.Dawes Brewery, best display où \\vrshire cattle\u2014r © MeMillan, 6 bags Grain: 2, JL KR MeOuat, 4 Tags 2rain.Canada Malting Co, best Mature Cow\u20141.CG McMillan, © bags Mait Sprouts; 2 DL Pringle & Son, 3 bags Malt Sprouts, 1).A.McFarlane, best Dairy Cow\u2014 MeMillan, 2 haus Teed.D, M.Houghton, best grade Ayrshire Cali\u2014J.R.MceOuat, $2.I (3.Frank Gardner, best Ayrshire Reg- Me Millan, istered Cow in milk\u2014G, 2.5 Cult Chemical Products, hest 2 25 1b.pail Herbagium.dank of Montreal, best display of McMillan, Registered Ayrshires\u2014G.Silver Cup.HOLSTEINS REGISTERED.Aged Bulls=-1, H.8.Bros, $4.: 4 N.J Fennel, $3.2 vear old Bulls\u20141.J.Howden, $o.: Anderson, : W.Kelly, 84: 3.Wm, [Horses hitched ~ AL McCormick, 3 | IS, vear old Ayrshire in milk\u2014G.MeMillan, Tannahill & Son, $7.: 2 Max Arthur, $6.7 3.Helm $3.: 4.Frank Quimet, $.I year old Bull sr \u20141 2 W.L.Carr, S4.; 3.4 X Kellv, Sa.1 year old Bull jr\u20141.J}.Murphy, fe: à M.Arthur, $4: 3.A.Me- Ciatchie, $3.; 4.F.Ouimet, $2.Bull Calves sr\u20141.(i.Boyce, $4.5 2.and 30 Helm Bros, 85.; 4.H.S.Tan- nahill, ST.Lull Calves jr- 1 J.Howden, $4 ; < Jo Pilon, $3.5 3.0 A Kelly, Sa Cows in milk-1.H.8.Tannahill & lon, $7.0 2 Helm Bros, Sp: 3.680.L.Carr, 84; 5.HS.Tannahill, $3.Cows, 3 years.old or over, dry, etc.-1.Helm Bros, So.; 2.W.1.Carr, $4 3 and 4 G.Boyce, $5.a year old Cows in mitk\u20141 deu, So; 2 l'ros, $3.> sear old Heifers, dry\u20141.Helm Pros, $5.0 2 und 30 G.Boyce, 87: Tannahill, S2.- seur old Heifers in mmilk-1 WW.fo Carr, $3; 20S.Lindsay, 84: 3.\\ kelly, $3.; 4.Helm Bros, $2 t veur old Heifer sr\u20141.and 2 H.=.Tannahil & Son, S9.; 3.G.Boyce, $S3-: 4.Heim Bros, Sat year old Heifer jr-\u20141.Maux Arthur, $3.; 2 \\ Kelly, S4; 3.Helm dros, $3.; 4.G.Boyce, $2.Heifer Calves sr\u20141 G.Boyce, $5.5 2, 3.and 4 HS.Tannahill, So.Hetfer Calves jr\u20141.Helm Bros, $3.0 2 HS Tannahill, $4.; 3.W.L.Carr, $3.: 4.A.Kelly, $2 \"Senior Champion Bull HS.Tan- nahill & Son, Ribbon, Junior Champion Bull\u2014 James How den, Ribbon, tv.Buyce, 1A.Carr, y4 i), z.Ie 24, 4, 1.How- L.Care, £4; 3 Helm Senior Champion Female\u2014H.$.Tannahill, Ribbon.Junior Champion Female \u2014Helm Bros, Ribbon.SPECIALS\u2014HOLSTEINS.Lord Atholstan, most prize money in Holsteins\u2014Helm Bros, $50.Municipal Service Corporation, best pair Calves raised on Purina Calf Chow\u20141.GO, Boyvee, 100 lbs.Turina Calf Chow; 2 W.1, Carr, 100 Ibs Purina Calf Chow.Eastern Steel Products, best Kew- istered 2 year old Holstein in mitk-\u2014 LM.L.Carr, 1 Ventilator.Ekers Brewery, best Holstein Calf Herd under 1 year\u2014Helm Bros, 2 bags Malt Sprouts.Louis Levine, best Cali\u20141.Murphy, 82.Canadian Bank of Commerce, best display of grade or Registered Hol- steins\u20141.Helm Bros, Silver Cup; 2.H.S.Tannahill, 3 bags grain.Molsons Special, best pair Holstein Females under 2 years owned and bred by exhibitor\u20141, Helm Pros, 5 bags wrain; 2.HS, Tannahill, 2 bags grain.Molsons, best pair of Holstein Cows in milk.HS.Tannahill, 3 baus grains 4 W.1.Carr, 2 hags grain.James Fortune, best Holstein grade or Registered Heifer Cali-6 Royce, so W.L.Carr, best 3 Registered Holsteins, ete \u2014 IC Boyce, $s.; 20 Helm Bros, $3.: 3.H.8S.Tannahill, $2 Allan Ritchie, Registered Holsteins, 2 animals\u2014Helm Bros, $3.Canada Starch Company, best pair Registered Holstein Heifer Calves under 1 year\u2014Helm Bros, 3 bags Gluten Feed.Dawes Brewery, best display of Holstein cattle\u2014t Helm Bros, 6 bag wraîn; 2 HS.Tannahill, 1 bags grain Canada Malting Company, best 4 Mature Cows-1 W.LL.Carr, 6 bags Malt Sprouts; 2, Helm Bros, 3 bags Malt Sprouts.Helm Dros, Registered having of ficial, vearly record, ete\u20141.and 3.WL Carr, $7.2 G, Boyce, 83.Frank Gardner, best Registered Holstein Cow in milk=H 5 Tanna hill, $2.30.D.A.MeFarlane, best Dairy Cow, grade or Registered\u2014HS.Tannahill, 2 haus dairy feed.wrade Holstein Township Herd\u2014H.8S.Tunnahill.Bull Calves, sr\u20141.Jas.Ritchie & Son, $3.Son, $4.Cows in Milk\u20141, and 2.Jas.Ritchie & Son, $13.0 3 H.R, Graham, $4.Cows, 3 years old or over.etc.1 aud 3 Jus, Ritchie & Son, $a; 2 H.R.Graham, $4.3 vear old Cows in milk- 1.Graham, $0.2 year old Heifers, dry \u20141 Jus Kitchie & Son, Sy; 2 H.KR Graham, M3.> year old Hetfers in nulk\u20141, HOR Graham, $4.! 1 year old Heifer sro 10 Jus Ritehe & Son, $4: 2 H.R.Graham, $3.1 yeur old Heer 9r-\u2014\u2026 H OK Graham, $4.Heifer Calves se~ 1 and 2 Jus, Kn chic & Son, $7.Heifer Calves jr\u20141.2 and 4.Ho KR $2 Senior Champion Bull- 1 chic & Son, Ribbon, Junior Champion Bull\u2014 Jus.Ritchie & Son, Ribbon.Senior Champion Female chie & Son, Ribbon.Junior Champion Female-\u2014Jus.lat- chie & Son, Ribbon.SPECIALS\u2014SHORTHORNS.Lord Atholstan, most prize mones taken in Shorthorns\u2014James Ritchie & Son, $50.AYRSHIRE GRADES, Cows in milk\u2014( JR, MeOuat, $O .+, 3.and 4 D.Pringle & Son, $12.Cows, 3 years old and over, dry sand 4 D.Pringle & Son, $7.; 2.and 3 J.R.McOuat, $7.3 vear old Cows in milk\u20141.}.KR.McOuat, $5; 2 3.and 4 D.Pringle Jas Kit Jus.Rit & Son, So.2 year old Heiters, dry\u2014t.2 3.at 3.1 Pringle & Son, $10.2 year old Heifers, in milk-1 and 2 D Pringle & Son, $7.Heifer Calves sr\u2014i1.J.Ro MceOuat, $4.; 2, and 3.D.I'ringle & Son, $0.Heifer Calves jr.-\u20141, JR, MeOuat.$4.: 2 and 3 David Pringle & Son, \u2014 Heifer.+ vear old sr.\u20141, JR Me- Ouat, $4.; 2 3 and 4 1) Pringle & Son, $0.Heifer, 1 vear old jr \u20141.1.K.Me- Ouat, $4.; 2.3.and 4 D.Pringie & Son, $0.Ayrshire Herds Registered (old)- \u2026oand 2 GG MeMillan, $14; à D Pringle & Son, $4.Avrshire Herds Grades cold) \u20141.] ft.MeOnat, $8,; 2, and 3.D.Pringle, $10.Ayrshires Registered (voung)-\u20141 and 2 GC MeMillan, Sr7 3 DD Pringle, $3.HOLSTEIN GRADES.Cows in milk=1.and 2).Murphy.Ss1.; 3.M.Arthur, St Cows, 3 years old or over, dry 1 I.Murphy, $5.0 20 1 Howden, $4.0 3 M.Arthur, $3.3 vear old Cows in milk- 1 1 Mu phy, $5.: 2 M.Arthur, $4 2 year old Heifers, dey\u2014r 12 Murphy, $s.; 2 5.Lindsay, St5 3 À Kelly, S3.5 4, 8.Lindsay, $2 2 yeur old Heifers, in milk 1 and 4 M.Arthur, $7.5 » and 3 I.Mur phy, $7.Heiter, + vear old sr J.Mu phy, $5.0 2 8.Lindsay, $4.5 3 and M.Arthur, $s.Heifer, 1 year old jr.+ F2 Murphy, $4.0 20 and 30 Wo Anderson, $s 1.J.Murphy, $1.Heifer Calves Senior 1 1.Murphy, S4: 2 NM.Arthur, $30 30 NX Kelly, $2.5 40 Fo Marphy, $1 Heiter Calves jr\u2014 | Sq.2 and 30).Howden, $500 4.Anderson, $1.Murphy, \\\\ Y.Nr, AY 2 | A cereals Flake cream! CO % \u2018Great for J CORN is the one grain native to America.nature\u2019s most healthful One of .To know how delicious it can be, just sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg\u2019s Corn s with milk or RN FLAKES the kiddies \u2014\u2014easy to digest.Endowment.to Salary Increases Provide Incentive |f forIncome Insurance @; JNVEST some of your salary to become independent by means of a Mutual In addition to providing protection during intervening years the oathly Income Settlement may be used to add to your comfort throughout the years of leisure later on.Ask a Mutual representative to explain our Income Clause or write this office.HA PE 7: - \u201cMUTUAL LIFE CANADA .WATERLOO =\u2014 ONTARIO G.W.KNIGHT, Dist.Mgr., Room 205, 132 St.James St.ALLAN K, ENGLISH, General Agent, Ormstown, Que.AD West, Montreal.Tel Nos.Harbour 8280 and 8259.H.J.MULLAN, General Agent, Hudson Heights, Que.Graham, $8.; 3.Jas.Ritchie & Son, | | CATTLE\u2014SHORTHORNS.H.< Aged Bulls\u2014i1.Jas.Ritchie & Sor | Bros, $n; 3 W.L Carr, 7.Ï 1 year old Bull\u20141.H.R.Graham, { M.Arthur, $8.; 2 1 $0 W \u2019 ~1 Helm Bros, $b.; 2 G.Boyce.$s.; Cull Calves jr\u20141.Jas.Ritchie & 1 H OS Tannaluil & Son, $1 $s & Son, Si ~ H.R oh i Holstein Herds Registered (old).LT Best Flock of long-waoled S S.Tannahdi & Non, $8.2 Helm prepod lng modes Sheep\u2014 t.aud 2D Pringle & Son, $8.SHROPSHIRE, Rams of one shear\u20141 and 2 D.Pringle & Son, $7 Ram Lamb- 1 Best Holstein Herd grade Toldy\u20141 Murphy, $0.3 Anderson, $4.Best Herd Holsteins Reg.(young) $3.Ewe Lamb-1 DD Pringle & Son, $3 lo Aged Ewe-1 ant 2 D Pringle & Son, $0.5 3 N.4 Fennel, 83 Shearling Fae months, ete 0 al 2 Champion Fwe 1 Praogle, Ribbon I Bhar, $7 DOMINION 5 ROYAL CORD A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 motoring \u2014 sudden braking, quick pick-up, higher speeds.Its super-strong carcass combines new engineering principles, new construction.Side-walls are strongly huttressed to resist rut and curb wear, Tread is thicker, with deep-cut blocks to give greater non-skid mileage.The New Royal Cord is the tire you must have to get the best from your car.DOMINION TIRE DEPOT HUNTINGDON cco Empire Garage limited .« o tO save time USE THE DIRECTORY and avoid \u201cwrong number\u201d TELEPHONE numbers are tricky things to remember.Often when you think you know a number you have really transposed the two inside figures.It is so easy to say 3264 instead of 3624! The result is that you get \u201cWrong Number\u201d.You are annoyed and so is the other person.You have wasted your own time and his.It is safer and quicker to use the directory before you call a number, because \u201cWrong Number\u201d is one of the chief causes of a million calls a day in Ontario and Quebec which go wrong \u2014 tie up traffic \u2014 cause irritation \u2014 block business.Some of these are operators\u2019 errors, and some are mistakes by the person making the call.He may ask for the wrong number \u2014 he may speak in- distincty and be misunderstood.We want you to have the best possible telephone service.We are constantly striving to provide it by reducing our own errors and by improving equipment.\u201d But it takes three people to complete a call.Use the directory \u2014 speak slowly and distinctly \u2014 avoid wrong numbers \u2014 save time \u2014 help business efficiency.*To keep a step in advance .of demand, and to improve facilities, will involve an outlay this year in excess of $27,000,000.i.+ 3 3 3 | Hooker, $3.5 3 LL mm Sows, under 6 months, ete\u2014t and 2 W.S.Todd, $7.3.L.FE.Blair, $2 Pen\u20141 and 3 WS.Todd, $0; 2 H.Blur, $2 YORKSHIRES Chiss 1\u20141.Hooker Bros, $4.= Hooker, $3 ; 3 1.E Blair, $2 Class 2-1.and 2 Hooker Bros, $7 Class t4-\u20141.and 2 G.Hooker, 87: 3 HR Graham, $2 37 Canadas Cement Ca.Special 1.F.Blur, 10 bags cement, POULTRY Ancomas- Joba Graham, $2.Mrs, Merson, soc Brabamas- John Graham, St so, T, Class 4-1.G.Hooker, $4.0 2 and McGill, $1.00, Hooker Brow, $5.Leghorus TT OMeGill, $6.1 Sprople Class 3-1 G.Hooker, Sp.2 and {ae , Mre XV.Merson, Boe; John Gra Hooker Bros, $5.ham, $3.75.\u2019 Class 4 10 G0 Hooker, 40, 2 and Minorcas Mrs WR Youme, 8; ; luoker Bros, $3 tohn Graham, $3.80.Vass § 10 Hooker Bros, $y Orphinetons John Graham, $300.Cluss 6 1 Go Hooker, £400 2 and Cornish TT Metall, St so Hooker Bros, $5 Class 8 1 Hooker Bros, $4 ; » Bla, $2.Class 0 Hooker, $3.CHESTER Class 3 1 LF Class 4-1 1h Blue, $ Class 7 1 LE ML SA Class 9 bk Blan, $1.SS BREEDS I.1 Rhuy, Ks.= 0 WHITES Bhar, Kg.Class 12 Hooker, $3 Class 13 1 1 + BLer, $4 ts an advanced method of operating the detector tube by which greater current can be applied to it, and stronger speech and music handled without choking or distortion.It is\u2014 An Exclusive Feature of the New 1930 ® Lund 4 Hooker Bros, $0, Plymouth Rocks 7 McCall, $5.40; Tosproale, ose; Mes.TOR.Stark, $1.Mrs WO Merson, «x; EE.EE Wells, 2500 John Graham, $2 40 Rhode Island Reds TO McGill, S530.UT Sproule, Kos: | Graham, soc, Nv Cairns, (ix M yaudottes.- Mrs John Graham, $3.30 Wo Merson, Roc; antams TT Sproule, sow, A (hs wet, $1 50.Geese 10 Maal, $375, Taylor Bros, $11.00, John Graham, $4.85.(Continued on Page 7.) Model 92) 242% LESS TUBES ELECTRIC RADIO That's wh music and speech sweep gloriously through this radio and (ome from its Improved Super-Dynamic Speaker, undimmed and undistorted .complete, satisfying, true! See, hear and learn for yourself what the new \u2018 Tg FREE 48 4 Home \u201cHumless\u201d Majestic Models will do.decide on any other radio, let us give you a demonstration of the Majestic.Before you Demonstration\u2014Convenient Terms Stanley J.Currie Huntingdon, Que.ja passe + Drive It.and let your own experience sell you O one who has sat behind the wheel of the New Chevrolet Six could ever be contented with less than the quality .less than the performance that this outstanding SIX provides.For Chevrolet is the lowest priced six in the world with this remarkable combination of fine car features:\u2014 Body by Fisher, with de:p, richly - upholstered cushions, Fisher VV Windshield, Te t Fittings, fashionable Duco colorings, smartly beautiful design.; Six-cylinder valve-in-head engine, of high-compres- sion non-detonating type, with the extra efficiency of \"direct firing\u201d and awifter pick-up due to automatic accelerating pump.New design, ball-bearing steering gear, giving mare velous handling ease.Efficient braking system of non-locking four-wheel brakes and independent emergency kes.Long semi-elliptic, shock-absorber springs, parallel with the frame.Modern Convenienca Features, twin-beam headlights, foot-controlled; high-speed window regulators; in- directly-lighted instrument panel, including electric temperature gauge and theft.proof Electro!ock.And all these, plus tie established economy and staunch endurance for which Chevrolet is famous, at the price of a four! own expcrience sell you on Chevrolet Six! Drive it and let your O-21-0-200 Ask ebout the GHAC Deferred Payment Plan CHEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED O'\u2019CONNOR BROS., Huntingdon, Que.» - IT'S BETTER BECAUSH IT\u2019S CANADIAN Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, September 25th., 1929 HAVELOCK FAIR PRIZE LIST Heavy Draft Horses.Judge\u2014James Cullen.Three year old stallion: 1.Brownlee.$8.Brood mare: 1.R.T.Brownlee, $6.2-yr.old colt, mare: 1, R.T.Brown- lee.$6.3-yr.old Percheron stallion:1 R.T.Brownlee.$8.1-yr.old filly under 800: 1.W.D.Dunn.$5.2-yr.old filly under 1.050: 1.W.D.Dunn.$5; 2, Mark Sample, $4; 3.H.Faille.$3.R.T.Brood mare under 1200: 1.L.G.Sample.$6.Yeld mare over 1200: 1.J.& W.Mannagh.$5: 2.M.MacDonald, $4: 3.M.McCrea.$3.Yeld mare under 1200: 1.Beaudeau Bros.$5; 2.W.R.Perry.$4; 3.R.T.Brownlee.$3.Heavy stallion over 1500: 1.Dickenson.$7.Brood mare over 1200: 1, E.E.Perry.$6; 2.Jas.Williams, $5.General purpose team: 1, J.Clel- and.$6; 2.R.H.Blair.$5; 3.C.Anderson, $4.General purpose horse: 1, Thos.Gowdey, $6: 2, R.Hamilton, $5; 3.G.M.Simpson.Pair of working horses: 1.W.Mannagh.$6.R.J.McCanse\u2019s special: Beaudeau Bros.One horse shod.R.W.Blair's special: Mannagh, $2.50.Light Draft Horses.Judge\u2014P.W.Taber.i-yr.Carriage: 1.Norman Brooks.$5; 2.F.Buchanan, $4; 3.W.Millar.$3.2-yr.Carriage: 1, M.MacDonald.85 2.C.Dickinson, $4; 3, W.Robinson, $3.Carriage brood mare: 1.Thos.Greenway.$6.Carriage stallion: 1 Bert Rennie, $5.Carriage horses: 1.D.A.Cairns, $6: 2.F.Ouimet.$5; 3.Bert Rennie.$4.Carriage horse under 15: Cairns, $6: 2.R.Anderson.$5: 3.E.Gregory, $4.' Carriage horse over 15%.: 1, D.A.Cairns.$6; 2.R.Hamilton.$5.3-yr.old driver: 1.R.Ouimet.$5; 2.A.Bourdeau, $4; 3.T Greenway.$3.Roadster team: 1.W.C.Collings, : $6: 2.A.A.Clayland, $5.i Saddle Horse: 1, Jas.Williams.$5: 2.Mark Sample.$4; 3.Bert Rennie.$3.Roadster horse in carriage: 1.C.Anderson.$6; 2, R, Hamilton.$5: 3,° Jos.Anderson, $4.R.W.Blair's special: W.C.Col-: lings.$2.50.Lady Driver: 1.Chas.J.and J.and W.D.A.Cairns, $5.2.Jos.Anderson.$4: 3.A.A.Clay- land.$3.V.Beaudin special: D.$2.50.F.Stringer special: W.C.Collings 1 pair Shoes.Pure Bred Holsteins.Judges: A.Nussey and V.D.Leg- gett.Aged bull: -1, W.D.Dunn.$7; 2.R.W.Jackson.$5.3, D.R.Douglas.s4 Year old bull: 1.E.Faille.$5; 2, M.McCrea.$4: 3.F.D.McNaughton.$3.Aged cow: 1.R.Jackson.$5: 2.W.Dunn.$4: 3.W.Robinson.$3.Cow.3 vears: 1, R.Jackson.$5: 2.D.R.Douglas.$4.3 year old or over dry cow: 1.M, McCrea.$5: 2.A.Sutton.$4.Heifer.2 yrs.old: 1.R.W.Jackson.$5: 2.M.McCrea.$4; 3.F.D McNaughton, $3.Year old heifer.1.R.W.Jackson.A.Cairns.1.D.A $5 I Best bull: 1.W.McMillan, $5.Sheep\u2014Leicesters Judge: J.R.Roy.| Aged ram: 1, 8.Bryson, $5; Pringle, $4; 3.Gordon Bryson, $3.i Yearling ram: 1, 8.Bryson, $5; 2.D.Pringle, $4; 3.J.and W.Mannagh.' $3.Ram lamb: 1.G.Pringle.$5; 2, D.Pringle, $4: 3, S.Bryson, $3.Aged ewe: 1.S.Bryson.$5: Bryson, $4; 3.D.Pringle.$3.Yearling ewe: 1.S.Bryson, $5; D.Pringle.$4: 3.G.Pringle.$3.Beaulieu, .75: 3.Jos.Beaulieu, .50.Pair of woollen blankets: 1, 9 Horse blankets: nagh, $1; 2.Jos.Beaulieu, .75.Rag blankets: 1.Romeo Beaulieu $1; 2.Jos.Hébert, 75.2, R.McKee.75.92 aay > .50.|A.Moore.50.Pieced Quilts: 1.Pringle, $4; 3, S.Bryson.$3.Short Woolled.pure bred\u2014Aged | W.Robinson, $1; .50.| Rag carpets: 1, Jos.Beaulieu, $1; 2.8.Waddell, .75.G., Piece of Linen: 1.Jos.Beaulieu, $1; A.$4.Yearling ram: 1.A.Hunter.$5; D.Pringle, $4.3.G.Pringle.$3.Ram Lamb: 1.A.Hunter, $5; 2.Binet, $4; 3.G.Pringle.$3.Aged ewe: J.A.McKay, $5; 2.Hunter.$4; 3, D.Pringle.$3.Yearling ewe: 1.A.Hunter, 85: Alex.McKay.#: 3.G.Binet, $3.Woven rugs: 1, Romeo Beaulieu, $1 Ewe lamb: 1.G.R.Binet.$5: 2.'2.Jos.Beaulieu.75; 3, S.Waddell, .50 Alex.McKay, $4: 3.A.Hunter.$3.| Yarn rugs: 1.J.J.McArthur, $1; Cotswold\u2014Pure bred: Yearling ram 2.E.Laplante.75; 3.E.Lowden, .50.W.W.Barr.$5.\" Rag rugs: 1.R.Fisher, $1: 2.J.J.Ram Lamb: W.W.Barr, $5.McArthur.75; 3.W.McMillan, .50.Aged Ewe: W.W.Barr.$5.Home spun woollen yarn: 1.Romeo Ewe lamb: W.W Barr.$5.Beaulieu, .75: 2.Jos.Beaulieu, .50.Grade.Long Wool\u2014Aged Ewe: 1.S.© Woollen socks: 1.E.Lowden, .75; 2.Bryson, $4.2.D.Pringle.$3.50; 3, G.'Jos.Hébert.50; 3.A.Curran, .40.Bryson, $3.Woollen Stockins: 1.Jos.Beaulieu, Yearling ewe: 1.S.Bryson, $4; 2, GG.75.Bryson, $3.50; 3.D.Pringle, $3.Woollen Mitts, home spun yarn: 1.Ewe Lamb: 1.D.Pringle.$4; G.|E.Gregory.75; 2.E.Lowden, .50; 3.Pringle.$3.50; 3, W.W_ Barr.$3.Jos.Hébert.40.Grade.short wool\u2014Aged ewe: 1, A.Woollen mitts: 1.G.A.Moore.75; Hunter, $4: 2.D.Pringle.$3.50: 3, R.12.A .E.Curran, .50.3.D.Laplante.C.White.$3.: 40.Yearling ewe: 1.A.Hunter.$4: Couch throw: T.Gowdey.75.2, D.Pringle, S3.50: 3, R.C.White.$3.Sewing machine cover: T.Gowdey.2 - .2.Romeo Beaulieu.75.Stair carpet: 1.Jos.Beaulieu, $1; 2.J.& W.Mannagh, .75: 3.R.Beaulieu, 2,.50.9 Ewe lamb: 1, Jas.Allen, $4: 2, D.75.Pringle.$3.50.3.A.Hunter, $3.Slippers: 1, J.Hébert.75.T.G.McClatchie special: 1.S.: ane , Bryson.$4: 2, D.Pringle.83: 3.A.| Fancy Work.Judges: Mrs.H.Orr and Mrs.E.McNaughton.Fancy Work: Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu.$4.20: Miss Irene Frier, $5.80: Mrs.A.Hunter.$2; 4.Alex.McKay.$1.Swine\u2014Pure Bred Judge M.McNaughton.Chester White\u2014Aged Brood Sow: 1 S.Hadley.$5: 2, L.E.Blair.$4.Brood sow.young: 1.S.Hadley, $5: 2, R.L.Blair.$4.Young boar: 1, R.L.Blair.$5.Berkshire\u2014Aged sow: 1.R.L.Blair \u2018Miss Marion Moore, 40; Mrs.J.He- 'bert.60: Mrs.L.Laplante.$4.70: Mrs.'E.Gregory.$1.20: Mrs.Ben Johnston, $1.45: Mrs.W.Robinson, $1; Miss H.Gilmore, $3: Mrs.J.J.McArthur.$3.85, Mrs.S.McNeil.40; Mrs.T.1 Gowdey, .30; Mrs.E.Laplante.$3.20: (Mrs.E.Lowden.70: Mrs.R.McKee, $1.60: Mrs.J.C.Waddell, .90; Mrs.Young sow: 1, L.E.Blair.$5.Aged boar: 1.L.E.Blair.$5; Campbell.$4.Young boar: 1.L.E Blair.$5.Yorkshire\u2014Aged sow\u20141.G.Hooker.$5.2.Hooker Bros.$4: 3.W.|Waddell.$1° Miss Evelyn Petch, .70: Churchill, $3.Mrs.R.C.Manning.20.Young sow: 1, L.E.Blair.$5; 2.W.R.Simpson & Co.special.Churchill.$4; 3.G.Hooker.$3.cup: Miss Irene Frier.Aged Boar: 1, Hooker Bros., $5: 2.: .W.Churchill, $4: 3.G.Hooker, $3 Preserves.n R.A.'.30; Mrs.E.Gregory.50: silver Judges: Mrs.A.A.Clayvland Young Boar: 1.G.Hooker.$3; 2.Mrs.Viola Simpson and Hooker Bros.$4.; Ç Apple Jelly: 1.Mrs.A.E.Curran.Tamsworth \u2014 Aged Boar: 1.G.| Tih \u2018 60: 2.Mrs.E.Cleland.50; 3.Mrs.E, Hooker.85: 2, Hooker Bros.$4.\u2018MacNaughton, 40.Young Boar: 1.Hooker Bros.$5; 2.Plum Jelly.1.Mrs, C.Waddell, | G.Hooker.$4.A.= Aged sow: 1.G.Hooker.$5: 2.L.E.2 ors.E Cleland.50: 3.{Blair, $4: 3.Hooker Bros.$3.| Young sow: 1.Hooker Bros.$5: 2.eo barb Jelly: 1.Mrs.C.Waddell.G.Hooker, $4.; $4 ; , J.J.McArthur.40.Grade Sows\u2014Aged: 1, L.E.Blair.Currant Jelly: 1.Mrs.C.Waddell.$5.: ; po > es.9 y -60: 2.Mrs.T.E.Cleland.50.Young sow: 1.LE.Blair.$5; 2.N., Maple sugar: 1.Mrs.W.Gowdey Brooks.S4: 3.Hooker Bros., $3.75: 2.Emilien Faille.50: 3 Mrs T Farmers\u2019 Telephone special.young \u2018Gowdey.40 SEE OR 8 Mrs LL sow.any breed: L.E.Blair.$2.: à Hor Young boar.any breed: L.E.Blair.!.75: 2, Beaudeau Bros.50 LE\u2019 Strained Honey: 1.A.K.English.© 5 51 2, Jas.Williams.50: 3, G.Vinet.60: Mrs.T.$3.Sam Boyd special.best sow: Blair.bag of Barley Meal, Dairy Products.Maple Syrup: 1.A.L.Stewart.75: Judges: Mrs.J.A.Fiddes, Mrs.T.| a.| E.Cleland.2 F Buchanan.50; 3.E.McNaugh- Dairy butter: 1, Mrs.A L.Stewart, à ; ; 183: 2, Mrs.Jos.Hebert.S2: ?Mrs, C.Bepnegar: 1 R.H.Blair.Edwards, $1.in.40 u Bros.Cheese: R.C.White.$3.; Raspberry Vinegar: 1.Mrs.J.J.Fruits.\u2018McArthur, 60; 2.Mrs.C.Waddell.60; 2.50; 3, W.A.Church- $5: 2.C.R.Ellerton, $4; 3.W.D, Judge: T.G.Bunting., 50; 3, Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 40.Dunn, $3.* Waoneetion.of Sx prarieties: 1.J.C.Catsup: 1.Hazel Gilmore.60: 2.Bull calf: 1, R.W.Jackson, $5: 2.patton Goo AE urran.75: 3,1, oes.J.J.Mearthur, 50; 3, Mrs.T.E.Wrenn SA =: Tablas 3, McIntosh: 1.J.J.McArthur.60: Chili Sauce.1.Mrs.Wm.Gowdey C.R.Ellerton.$4: 3.F.D.McNaugh- zw A.Churchill.50; 3.N.Brooks, 60: 2.Mrs.F.McCombs, .50: 3, Mrs.ton, $3.Aged herd: 1.R.W.Jackson.$6: 2.D.R.Douglas.$4.Young herd: 1.R.W.Jackson.$6: 2.F.D.McNaughton, $4.1 yr.old Jersey bull: 1.C.Dicken- son.$5.Grade Holsteins.Aged cow: 1.C.Dunn.$5: Brooks.$4: 3.W.Dunn.$3.3 vr.old cow: 1.W.Dunn.W.Robinson, $4; 3.A.Sutton.2.=.$3; 2, $3 2 yr.old heifer: 1.C.Dunn.$5; 2.\u2019 W.D.Dunn.$4; 3.F.D.McNaughton.$3.1 yr.old heifer: 1.W.D.Dunn.$5 20 Dunn.$4; 3.F.D.McNaughton.Heifer calf: 1, W.D.Dunn, $5; 2, 5 Ellerton, $4; 3.F.D.McNaughton, Aged herd: 1.W.D, Dunn.$6; 2, D.R.Douglas, $4.Young herd: 1.W.D.Dunn.$6; 2.F.D.McNaughton.$4.Can.Cement special: R.W.Jackson.5 bags of cement.W.P.Fisher special: 2 yr.old heifer.pure bred.) R.W.Jackson.$3.W.P.Fisher special: Grade 2 yr.old heifer, C.Dunn.$2.Pure Bred Ayvrshires.Judge: Jas.West.Aged bull: 1.M.MacDonald, $7; 2.A.B.Millan, $5.2-yr.old bull: 1.N.Brooks.$5: 2, J.and W.Mannagh, $4.1 yr.old bull: 1.Stanley Waddell.o 2.W.W.Barr.$4; 3.S.Hadley.Bull calves: 1.O.Tremblay.$5; 2 H.Gilmore, $4: 3.O.Pare.$3.Aged cow: 1.W.McMillan, $5; 2.R.T.Brownlee.$4; 3.8.Waddell.$3.3 yr.old cow: 1, Wm.McMillan.$5; 2, C.Waddell, $4; 3, N.Brooks.$3.2 yr.old heifer: 1.R.C.White, $5 2, W.McMillan, $4; 3.S.Hadley.$3.Heifer calves: 1.Robert Hadley, $5; 2, W.W.Barr, $4: 3.R.McMillan, $3.Dry cow: 1, R.T.Brownlee, $5; 2, W.McMillan.$4; 3, J.and W.Man- nagh.$3.Sam Boyd special: Bag of Dairy Feed.at cow, any breed: W.McMillan.W.McMillan, Grade Ayrshire, \u2018Aged cow: 1, W.McMillan.$5; 2.E.Waddell, $4; 3, W.Millar.$3.3 yr.old cow: 1, N.Brooks, $5.2 yr.old heifer: 2.8.Waddell.$5: 2.Alex.Waddell, 84; 3, J.and W.Mannagh.$3.1 yr.old heifer: 1, W.Millar.$5; 2, 8.Hadley, $4; 3.G.B.Millar, $3.Heifer calf: 1.Robert Hadley, $5; 2, 8B.Waddell, 84; 3, J.C.Waddell, $3 Aged herd: 1, W.McMillan, 86.so Te bred young herd: 1 8.Hadley, Robb special, silver cup for best herd: W.McMillan.Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire club cup: W, McMillan.Aged grade herd: fe 25 vaddell, $4.ntoire special, best bull calf: O.Tremblay, $2.1, B.Waddell, Young grade herd : $6; 2, R.McMillan, $4.Unjon Grain Ltd, special: W.Mec- Millan, 5 bags Dalyy Peed.A.Sentoire special, best grade heif- : R.Hadley LÀ Lo 1, W.McMillan, |W: 181; 2 Beaulieu, .50 L.E.Blair, 40.Sweet Apple Pickle: 1, McArthur, .60: 2.Mrs.50: 3.Mrs.Thos.Gowdey.40.Fameuse: 1.W.D.Hamill.60: 2.C.Waddell.50: 3.I.Waddell.40.Northern Spy: 1.W.Horne.60: 2.R.McKee.50; 3.I.Waddell.40, Wolf River: 1.J.J.McArthur.60: McCombs.2.R.C.Manning.50; 3.A.E.Cur- ran, .40., St.Lawrence: 1.A.E.Curran.60: 2.C.Waddell.50; 3.J.C.Waddell.40 Wealthy: 1.C.R.Ellerton.60: 2.W.D.Hamill.40 Mrs.J.J.60: 2.Mrs.R.H.50: 3.M¥s.Ben Johnston.40.Mixed Pickles: 1.Mrs.Ben Mrs.E.Vaillancourt.40.Chow-Chow: 50: 3.J.C.Waddell.60, .i Salad dressing: Duchess: 1.C.Waddell.60: 2, J.Clan 60.0 Waddell.50; 3.A.K.English.40.9-day pickle: Fine Heaviest: 1.J & W.Man- : .60.nagh.60; 2, I.Waddell, 50: 3.R.C.: Canned apples: Manning.40.1.60: 2.Mrs.J.J.MeArthur.Best plate: 1 I.Waddell.60: 2.M.\u2018 Mrs.C.Waddell.40 Sample.50: 3.W.D.Hamill.40, ] Alexander: 1.N.Brooks.60; 2.J.Moore.60 C.Waddell, .50: 3.A.W.Bourdeau.Canned Pears: 1.Mrs.C.Waddel) .40.60: 2.Mrs.T.E.Cleland, .50: 3, Mrs : 2.M.À.E.Curran,.40.1, Mrs.Ben Johnston 50; 3 Ben Davis: 1.I.Waddell.60 0 2.E.Faille.50; 3, C.Dickenson.|.50; 3, G.A.Moore.40.40.Preserved Straw : Crab apple: 1.E.Faille.60: 2.C.C.Waddell.60 2 names À Dickenson.50; 3.M.Sample, .40.50; 3.G.A.Moore, .40.Grapes: 1.A.K.English.60: 2.: Crab Apples: 1.Mrs.G.A Moore Mrs.Ben Johnston, .50; 3, J.Hebert.80; 2.Mrs.Thos.Gowdey, 50: 3.Mrs +E.Gregory.40.Damson Plums: 1.J.C.Waddell; k 60: 2.C.Waddell.50; 3.F.Buchan- anan, .60.an, .40.= Mrs, 60: 2.Mrs.F.McCombs ets: 1.J and W.Mannagh, $1; 2, R.1 J &- D.W.Mannagh, $1; 2.Jos.Beaulieu, .75.1, J.& W.Man- Crocheted Quilts: 1.T.Gowdey, $1; G.! Log Cabin Quilts: 1, L.Gowdey.si 2, Mrs.H.Stevenson.75; 3, R.McKee ram: 1.A.Hunter, $5; 2.R.C.White, \u20182, R.C.Manning, .75; 3.D.Laplante.' \u2018A.Clayland.50: Mrs.Jas.Allen, .80: ! F.Buchanan, 40: Mrs.T.Bustard.| Mrs.S.; 2.Mrs.A.E.Curran.50: 3.Mrs.: Comb Honey: 1.Mrs.Jas.Williams, | C.Waddell.Sweet Cucumber Pickles: 1.Mrs.F.Blair.John- | \u2018ston.60: 2.Mrs.C.Waddell.50: 3.4 1.Mrs.Ben Johnston.| Canned Crab Apples: 1.Mr.G.A.|.40.Sample.50: 3.E.Waddell, .40.Canned Meat: 1.A.K.E .: 1, A.K.English.60.Peach apple: 1.N, Brooks, .60: 2.A.Canned raspberries: 1.Mrs, J., K.English.50; 3.Robert Hadley.40.McArthur, .60: 2.Mrs.A.L.Stewart Bartlett Pears: 1, N.Brooks.60; 2.1.50 3.Mrs.Wm.Gowdey.40.C.Dickenson.50.Preserved Currants: 1.Mrs.A.L Flemish Beauty: 1.R.C.Manning.Stewart.60; 2.Mrs.J.J.McArthur J.Black raspberries: 1.Mrs.F.Buch- Blue Damson plums: 1, A.K.English, 60.Canned Bluberries: 1, Evelyn Petch 60; 2, Mrs.F.McCombs, .50; 3, Mrs, A.E.Curran, .40.Canned Peaches: 1, Mrs.C.Wad- .dell, .60; 2.Mrs.J.J.McArthur, .50; 3, Mrs.C.Edwards, .40.Preserved Gooseberries: 1, A.K.English, .60; 2, G.A.Moore, .50; 3.Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, .40.Preserved cherries: 1, Mrs.Wm.Hanna, 60; 2, Mrs.A.E.Curran, .50; Quilts, only quilted: 1, E.Vaillan- 3.G.A.Moore, .40.Ewe lamb: 1, D.Pringle.$5: 2, G.|court, $1: 2.A.L Stewart.75; 3.G.Canned cherries: 1, Evelyn Petch, 80; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 50; 3, Mrs.F.McCombs, .40.Canned rhubarb: 1.Mrs.J.J.Mc- Arthur.60; 2, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, .50; 3.G.A.Moore.40.Canned citron: 1, Mrs.T.Gowdey, '.60; 2.Mrs.E.Cleland, .50; 3, Mrs.C.Waddell, .40.ro Preserved Plums: 1, Mrs.J.J.Mc- Arthur, 60; 2, Mrs.C.Edwards, .50; \u20183.Mrs, R.H.Blair.40.Canned Plums: 1, G.A.Moore, .60; \u20182, Mrs.J.C.Waddell, 50; 3.Mrs.A.-L.Stewart.40.| Salada Tea Co., most money taken :in preserves: Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 5 \u2018lbs.Orange Pekoe tea.! Bread & Biscuits.Judge: Miss A.McEwen, White Bread: 1.Mrs.A.A.Clay- land.$2; 2.Mrs.Thos.Bustard, $1; 3.Mrs.F.McCombs, .75.[ White Biscuits: 1, Mrs.A.L.Stewart, $1: 2, Mrs, A.A.Clayland, .75; 3.Mrs.G.B.Millar, .50.Graham bread: 1.Mrs.H.L.Gil- \u2018more, .75: 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, .50; 3.Mrs.T.E.Cleland, .40.Graham Biscuits: 1, Mrs.H.L.Gilmore.75; 2.Mrs.T.E.Cleland, .50; 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, .40.Specials: \u2014 E.W.Gillett, best cake: A.K.Eng- Ilish.5 lbs.Magic Baking Powder: 2, \u2018Mrs.Thos.Gowdey, 2's lbs.Magic j Baking Powder.i F.H.McKeough: Mrs.A.L, Stewart, 1 bbl.of Royal Household Flour.McDonald and Robb: J.C.Waddell '1 bbl.of \u201cOur Best\" flour.Francis Stringer.best loaf of brown bread: Mrs.H.L.Gilmore, 1 pair of 1silk stockings.;__ Favreau, best loaf of brown bread: iMrs.H.L.Gilmore.a rug.| Hon.J.A.Robb.best loaf of white ! ibread.silver cup: Mrs.A.A.Clayland.| Vegetables.Judge: W.Tawse.| Green Mt.Potatoes: 1.J.C.Wad- | dell.60: 2.C.Waddell, 50: 3, G.B.\u2018Millar.40.| Gold Coin Potatoes: 1.G.A.Moore, 60; 2.S.Hadley.50.Named Potatoes: N.Brooks.60: 2, ,W.A.Churchill, 50: 3, G.R.Bennett.40, Turnips.1.S.Hadley.60: E.La- plante.50: 3.W.D.Dunn, .40.| Turnip Beet: 1, Evelyn Petch.60: 2 Laplante, .50; 3, Romeo Beaulieu '! Mangolds: 1.D.Laplante, .60; 2, E.\u2018Laplante.50; 3, A.Waddell, .40.Field Carrots: 1.S.Hadley.60; 2.W.D.Dunn 50; 3, Robert Hadley, .40.Table Carrots: 1.W.W.Barr.60: 2.E.Laplante, .50; 3.D.Laplante, .40 | Sugar Beet: 1.R.A.Campbell, .60: 2.5 Waddell, 50; 3, Alex.Waddell.Celery: 1.Chester Waddell, .60: 2, E.Gregory.50; 3, D.Laplante.40.Onions: 1.C.Waddell.60; 2.Robert Hadley.50: 3.Stephen Hadley, .40 Top Onions: F.A.Sweet, .60.Cabbage: 1, Jos.Hebert.60; 2.A.K.English, .50; 3.R.Hadley.40.Tomatoes: 1.E.Laplante, .60; 2.J.C.Waddell, 50: 3.W.W.Barr, .40.Water melon: 1.H.L.Gilmore, .60:.2, E.Gregory.50.Melons: 1.E.Laplante.60; 2.D.Laplante, .50: 3.Robert Hadley.40.Pumpkins: 1.J.C.Waddell, .60; 2, |.Brooks.50: 3.E.McNaughton.40.Pie Pumpkin: 1.R.H.Blair, .60: 12.W.W.Barr, .50: 3, J.J.McArthur '.40.Squash: 1.R.C.Manning, .60: 2, | R.40.,_ White Corn: 1.Jos.Beaulieu.60; :2, Romeo Beaulieu.50.i 8-rowed yellow corn: 1.S.Waddell | -60: 2.E.Faille, 50; 3, R.C.Man- ining.40.12-rowed yellow corn: 1.E.Faille.60; 2.R.C.Manning.50: 3, D.La- plante.40.Sweet Corn: 1.D.Lapiante.60: 2.|E.Faille, 50: 2.Jos.Beaulieu.40.H.Blair, .50; 3, W.A.Churchill.Jos.Beaulieu.50; 3.D.Laplante.40.Citron: 1.A.K.Enklish.60; 2.E.\u2018Laplante.50; 3, Mrs.Ben Johnston.+ 1.Mrs.A.E.Curran j 40.{.Cucumbers: 1.E.Vaillancourt.60: (2.E.McNaughton, .50: 3, M.Sample.Tobacco: 1.Romeo Beaulieu, .60: 2.| Jos.Beaulieu.50; 3.R.Fisher.40., White Beans: 1.Jos.Hébert, .60: 2 A.Churchill, .50: 3.E.Faille.Colored beans: 1.Thos.Gowdey.60 .12.E.Vaillincourt.50; 3.Mrs.Wm.Gowdey.40.Ensilage: 1.S.Waddell, .60; 2.Alex.Waddell.50; 3.A.E.Curran.40.Hops: 1.Beaudeau Bros., .60: 2, A.K.English.50; 3.Mrs.Ben John- .json.40.\u2019 Parsnips: 1.Jos.Beaulieu.60: 2.D.!Laplante.50: 3.Romeo Beaulieu.40.|_ Sage: 1.A.K.Englsh.60: 2.E.Laplante.50; 3.D.Laplante.40.B.Berthiaume's special.best stock [of ensilage.8.Waddell.5 gals.gas.Green gage plum: 1.C.Waddell, .60 0 LR McMillan, .50; 3, W.McMillan.40.i Peach plum: 1.Beaudeau Bros.60 Pt A.Churchill, .50; 3.G.A.Moore Francis Stringer's special.one taking most prize money in fruit: 1.J.C.Waddell.1 gal.of floor varnish.Silver cup by Can.Bk.of Commerce special for one taking most money in agricultural products\u2014Res- ults announced later.Flowers.Judges: Mrs.J.A.Fiddes, Mrs.\u2018T.E.Cleland.Table Bouquet: 1, Mrs.F.Sweet, 60: 2.Mrs.R.Fisher.50: 3.Mrs.T.Bustard, .40.Hand Bouquet: 1.Mrs.F.Sweet.60: 2.Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 50; 3.Mrs.T.Bustard, .40.Bouquet of Everlastings: 1.Mrs.E.Laplante.60; 2.Mrs.C.Waddell, .50.Flowers: Evelyn Petch, .50: Ben Johnston.$1.80; Mrs.Churchill, $4; Mrs.R.Manning, .20; Mrs.J.J, Mc- Arthur, 60; Mrs.T.Bustard, $2.05; Mrs.W.McMillan, .30; Mrs.J.Hébert 20; Mrs.J.Allen, .65: Miss Alzina Stewart, $2.35; Mrs.W.Barr, 25; Mrs .A.L.Stewart, .20; Mrs.A.E.Curran, .25; Mrs.G.A.Moore, $3.64; Irene Prier.75.Domestic.Judges: Mrs.Wm.Cowan, Mrs.A.aller.Piece of Flannel: 1, Romeo Beau- lieu, $1; 2, Jos.Beaulieu, .75; 3, J & W.Mannagh, .50.Fulled cloth: 1, Jos.Beaulieu, $1; 2, Romeo Beaulieu, .75.Counterpane: 1, J.& W.Mannagh, $1; 2, Stanley McNeil, .78; 3, E.Vail- lancourt, .50 Home made shaw}: 1, Jos.Beaulieu, , E.Laplante, 75; 3, Romeo Pair of cotton and woollen biank- \u2014 ott heathen et Miva eet est for .A Fall Cleaning for your watch\u2014bring it in now! Summer's dust and dirt creeps underneath the most tightly fitted case\u2014plays havoc with the finest movement! .Now is the time to bring in your watch for a thorough cleaning and oiling.We'll also make any necessary adjustments\u2014all charge .And while you're here, be sure *o see our display of the fa.ous Gruen Guild Watches.W.S.BROWN.- Jeweller & Optometrist, Huntingdon, Que.amost reasonable | i 1.Mrs.F.Buchan-» Peppers: 1.Romeo Beaulieu.60; 2, | te B.Berthiaume's special, best lot af sugar beets, R.A.Campbell, 5 gals, gas.Wm.Wrigley & Co., best table carrots: W.W.Barr, box chewing gum.Best field carrots, S.Hadley, box of | chewing gum.T.E.Waddell Special, best plate of tomatoes, E.Laplante, 10 lbs.white sugar.Poultry.Judge: John Graham.Black Minorcas, old: 1.Martin Beuttie, $1; 2, A.Nussey, .75; 3, Alz- ina Stewart, .50.Black Minorcas, young: 1, Martin Beattie, $1; 2, A.Nussey, .75; 3, Alzina Stewart, .50.White Leghorns, old: 1, Martin Beattie, $1; 2, S.Waddell, .75; 3, Thos Gowdey, .50.White Leghorns, young: 1, Alex.Waddell, $1; 2.C.Waddell, .75; 3, A.K.English, .50.Rhode Island Red, old: 1, A.Nussey $1; 2, W.McMillan, .75.Rhode Island Red, young: 1, W.A.Churchill, $1; 2, A, Nussey, .75; 3, Al- zina Stewart, .50.White Wyandottes, old: 1, W.A.Churchill, $1; 2, O.Pare, .75; 3.Alz- ina Stewart, .50.White Wyandottes, young: 1, H.L.Gilmore.$1; 2, W.A, Churchill, .75; 3, Jas.Allen, .50.Brahmas, young: 1, Martin Beattie, $1.00.Brown Leghorns, old: 1, Martin Beattie.$1; 2, Stephen Hadley.75; 3, Robert Hadley.50.Pigeons, old: 1.W.A.Churchill, $1.Pigeons, young: 1.W.A, Churchill.$1.00.Guinea fowl, old: 1, W.A.Churchill, SI.Guinea fowl, Churchill.$1.White geese.old: 1.A.Nussey.$1; 2.J.and W.Mannagh, 75; 3, R.Mc- young: 1, W.A, Kee.50.White geese, young: 1, A.Nussey.$1; 2.R.McKee, .75; 3, Alex.Waddell.50 Toulouse Geese, old: 1, S.Waddell.$1: 2.F.D.McNaughton.75; 3, Jas.Allen.50.Toulouse geese.young: 1.S.Waddell $1; 2, F.D.McNaughton, .75: 3, J.& W.Mannagh, .50.Pekin Ducks.old: 1.S.Hadley.$1; 2.A.Nussey.75; 3.Jas.Allen, .50.Pekin Ducks, young: 1, S.Wad- dell.$1: 2.A.Nussey, .75; 3, James Allen, .50.Rouen Ducks, old: 1.A.Nussey.$1: 2.S.Hadley.75.Brown Leghorns, young: 1.Stephen Hadley.$1: 2, Robert Hadley.75.Barred Rocks, old: 1.S.Waddell, $1: 2.W.Millar.75; 3.W.A.Churchill.50.Barred Rocks, young: 1, Jos.Hebert $1; 2.C.Waddell.75; 3, Alex.Wad- dell.50.White Rocks.old: 1, J.C.Waddell.1; 2, C.Waddell, .75.White Rocks.young: 1.Martin Beattie.$1: 2, C.Waddell, .75.White Minorcas, young: 1.Martin Beattie, §1; 2, R.McKee.75.Buff Orpington, old: 1, J.Emerson $1: 2.Martin Beattie.75.Buff Orpington.young: 1, J.Emerson, $1.Buff Leghorns, old: 1.M.Beattie.0 $1.00.Ancona.old: 1.J.Emerson.$1.00.Ancona, young: 1.J.Emerson.$1.Bantams.old: 1.R.McMillan, $1; 2.N.Brooks.75.Bantams, young: 1.R.McMillan.$1 Rouen Ducks, young: 1.A.Nussev, a 2.S.Hadley, .75; 3.J.C.Waddell.Wild Ducks, young: 1, W.A, Churchill.$1.00.Muscova ducks, old: 1, Mark Sample.$1.Bronze Turkey, old: 1.R.McKee SL 2.8.Waddell, .75; 3.J.Emerson Bronze turkey.young: Dunn.$1; 2, Jas.Dowd.1.5; Waddell, .50.N.C.Polson & Co.special.Best pair of Plymouth Rocks: J.C.Waû- dell.6 pack.Louse Destroyer.N.C.Polson & Co.special, mouth Rocks.young: M.pks.Louse -Destroyer.Sun Varnish.or omissions, kindly notify Secretary ST.ANICET Cosgrove have been recent in St.Anicet.Hugh Stowell.While vegetarianism, he SAVE, is a msidions method of cattle by gradually foud supply.\u2014 \u2014 W.D.3.8.Ply- Beattie, 6 Can.Paint Co., best pair of old white Leghorns, M.Beattie, 1 gallon N.B.\u2014Anyone noticing any errors Mr.and Mrs.John Cosgrove and grandchild of Malone and Mr.Ed.visitors Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Collins and baby of Saranac Lake are visiting at the home of Mrs, Collins\u2019 uncle, Mr.exterminating cating up their | | pl The man who would never walk again.+h lid smagine a more poignant story than this 2° A champion athiecte\u2014bedridden.Told that he could never walk again .! And then he took Kruschen.landlady that I could * My doctor told my never \u201cvalk again, had rheumatism set in about Christmastime, aud was contined to * I amp nearly sixty years of age.After taking is, i, | Sar 10 FS ch plo Fac its ae va aie, Due poor scholar, it would take me a week to rite » bout Kruschen Salts.\u201d .the facts 4 Original letter on tile for inspection.{ruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and derminent stores in Canada at 75c.a bottle.A bottle contains enough to lest for 4 or 5 months=good health for Lalf-a-cent à day.HUNTINGDON Prof.TG.Bunting of Macdonald College, has offered the Women's Institute à surplus of Pconies and Iris Plonts for distribution.Strong as- sor:ed varieties of l'eonies at 20e, and Iris Plants ut toc.in lots of fifty cach, These plants will be labelled and packed in such a manner that five members could club together and purchase one lot and divide it equally so that cach would have one plant of cach variety.The l\u2019eonies sell at retail for from 35c.to $5.00 each and the Iris plants from 2oc.10 $2.00 cach.1\u2019ersons attending next Institute meeting on October 1st.at the home of Mrs.IT.Ewart will have an opportunity of purchasing these Peonies ATHELSTAN Mrs.Lloore of Ormstawn spent the week-end at the home of her duugh- \u2018 ter, Mrs, William Wilson.Mrs.R.H.Gardner and sister, Mrs.John Higgins of Hudson Falls, N.Y.left Monday for Haldmand, Gaspé, where they will visit their father, Mr.Peter Patterson.Miss Marjorie Goodfellow of Hunt- ingdon, spent last week at the home! jof Mr, F.Hftchings and family.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Steers in the loss of he.brother.Mrs.Morrison spending this weck Ross and family.The Sept.W.M.S.meeting of the United \"Church was held Wednesday afternoon, arrangements were made for W.M.$.Sunday, to be held carly in October.We are please to intimate that Miss Gladys Ross received a bonus of $33.for a successful year of teaching in School No, 8 Hinchinbrooke.Mr, E.C.Boyce and Mr.William Blaik were called to Montreal on Sunday by the serious illness of Mr.John R.Blaik, who passed away on the evening of his 77th.birthday, Sept.22nd.GLENELM À return baseball game was played between lElgin and Kensington, on the Huntingdon Fair Grounds, Thursday, Sept.109th, Kensington was favored with long well placed hits which added greatly to the scoring.Murphy hit a home-run in the 7th.inning and Hay, Stark and Gavin cach hit a three base hit in the 3rd.inning.The game ended with the score 20 to 7 in favor of Kensington.The line-up was as of: Montreal, is with Mr.Fred und Iris plants.Mr.Nelson White of Lu Tuque, Que, 1s enjoying à short holiday with friends and relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Lefebvre, daughter Mrs.Vander Linden and the latter's son Clinton of Escanaba, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr.Lefebvre's brother, Mr.and Mrs, WE Lefebvre Mr.Lefebvre had not previously returned to this country since he left 45 vears ago.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Caza and family, also Mr.and Mrs, Antoine.spent Sunday at Massena, with Mr.and Mrs.Allert Roy.HAVELOCK In the report of Havelock Fair last week credit was given to Miss Hazel Gilmore for the winning of the prizes on graham bread and hisenits, where- {ns it should have read, Mrs.H.LL.\u201cGilmore.BETTER FLAVOR IT\u2019S in Kellogg\u2019s Pep Bran ; Flakes! The wonderful .flavor of PEP blended with the nourishing elements of the wheat and just enough bran to be mildly laxative.Serve with milk or cream.Wonderfully crisp\u2014to the last spoonful.Sold only in the red-and-green carton.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.0 PR oes LS 1 A CAR FOR ALL MARMON-BUILT Px DE It\u2019s September again.New automobiles are here\u2014new bodies, new radiators, etc.But is there anything so really new after all?What $1500 car, for instance has yet equalled the Roosevelt?It alone, of all the cars in this price fiel , 13 a straight-eight.It \u2014\u2014 Many New Cars but not one like the Roosevelt id CANADA'S FIRST STRAIGHT-EIGHT UNDER $1500 lone offers proved eight-cylin- | \"der power and smoothness.The .closest sort of check-up will prove that the Roosevelt is still the newest, most advanced automobile in the world at or near its price.7 Alphonse Demers St.Chrysostome, Que.\\ a follows: RENSINGTON | FLGIN Catcher J.Murphy ooo K.Hamilton Pitcher SoGavin coo ue Na Hay 1st.Base A, Hay 200 ace e ee J.Forget 2nd.Base W.Hum L.Hay 3rd.Base N.Stark 2220000 .\u2026.M, Crawford, Short Stop C.Duncan o.oo oil 1.Flder R.Field.C.Montgomery 0000004 H.Wattic I.Field R.Wilson 2020000.H.Patenaude C.Field A.Watson La 2 A.Forget Kensington .50040031 2\u201420 Elgin .12000100 3\u2014 7 BROOKLET Mr, Leslie Rennie returned to Ten- noxville on Saturday to resume his studies at Bishop's College.Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Rankin and Mr.Earl Rankin of Huntingdon, Mr.John Blair of Montreal, Mrs.Wm, Jamieson and Miss Jamieson of Rock- burn, were Sunday guests at the home of WI.McCracken.Miss Alice Gordon of Howick, spent à few days last week with Mrs.DEWITTVILLE The Misses Bertha McLean un Margaret Gordon of Montreal, wire at their respective homes for th week-end.Miss Hazel Gilmour of Havelock spent a few days last week with Mise Alice Goodfellow, and also attended the Huntingdon Fair.Mrs.Dunn of St.Remi, came up Monday morning to the home of her daughter, Mrs.Mac Ruddock, Mrs Ruddack and two little sons returned with her on Monday afternoon to remain fur a few days.Messrs.Bryson and Peel of Mo.tres, spent the \u2018Wweck-end in 'Dewnt- ville.Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs Allan Kitchie were Mr.and Mrs Harry Upton, Mr.Harold and Miss Dora Upton, Mr.und Mrs.N.Gibsi: of Roxham, Que.Messrs.Ernest Ouimet and William Finn visited friends and relatives ir Montreal over the week-end.Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Murphy are spending à couple of wecks in Syracuse, N.Y.visiting their sister, Mrs, James Hennessey.Sunday visitors with Mrs.Van \\ lic: were Mr, und Mrs, Lawrence Var: Vliet and three children, Mr.Thomas Van Viet and Miss Margaret Master of Lacolle, Miss Dema Lathe and Mr.Sydney Blackwell of Montreal.Mr.John Murphy, Jr, spent week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Hall of Cuok- shire, spent a day last week visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs Richard Melntosh, What is known as \u201cthe Bungalow, it being the only building of that type in Dewittville, has been purchased 1.Mr.Archibald Bruce of Huntingdon Mr.Bruce plans considerable renova: tion, and is beginning -by having + cellar dug, so that the house will Le fit for occupation in winter as wel 4s in summer.The WC.TU.will Hold its Ses - tember meeting on Saturday afternoon, September 28th, at 2 o'clock :: the home .of Mrs.McIntosh.\u2018This promises to be a very interesting meeting, it being Little White Ril- boners\u2019 day, and Mrs, Henry Wilson of Athelstan, Provincial Presidem of the organization is to be present and wiH speak to the childref, re From Debuick, lowa, comes word that when better automobiles arc made people will still mortgage thei homes 10 buy them.the Curbs Strains For horses suffering from inflamed, swollen joints, sprains, bruises, soft bunclies, boils, poll evil, quittor, fistula and infected sores, use Absorbine.It is economical and effective, will not biister or remove hair, and the horse can be worked during treatment.Booklet on the horse sent free.$2.50 per bottle at your druggist\u2019's or general merchant's,\u201d 71 W.F.Youmg, Inc., Lyman Bldg., Montreal ABSORBINE Heals Cuts.\" FLEET YS rt CG A, Rennie./ $1.50 a pair.$1.75 a pair.lar 50c.for 35c.each.price.Quality is first with Stanfield's.ference how the price is quality never changes.Red Label Shirts and Drawers, $2.25; Label Shirts and Drawers $2.75 a Suit.Ladies\u2019 New Fall Coats | Coats of distinction in the new fall styles, and sponsored by Summers Limited, successors to John Northway and Son.i and see them - - right in style and right \u2018in - Stanfieid\u2019s | Unshrinkable All Wool Underwear No dif- Blue Jaeger Woolens in Stock Jaeger Socks for men, $1.00, $1.25 and Underwear Jaeger Hose for ladies\u2019 in all the new shades and different weights, $1.25, $1.50, Misses and children\u2019s natural Wool Underwear, all sizes in stock, in Combinations and Shirts and Drawers.Linen Towels Colored Linen Towels, stamped.Regu- Come in Wallpaper Clearing out small lots of bundles of 3, 4 and 5 rolls each at half price.| PRINGLE, S \u201c \u2018*Hurltingdon, Que.225 | his ing Rib son and arc heir lord, Wednesday, September 25th.VALLEYFIELD Mr.Arthur Morrison, who has been a resident of this city for a good « hile, leit last week for the Old Land where he intends to take up his residence.Mr.John Yardly vi Montreul, is the guest of his parents for a white, recovering from an injury to his fout.Miss Marjorie Guodiellow, nurse in training at Lachine Hospital, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs James Goodfellow.Mr.and Mrs, A.F.Alseph were visitors to Huntingdon on Thursday last.; Mrs.David Lowe and Master John Lowe were visitors to Cowansville On Thursday.Mrs.Harrison of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, has been a guest for a few duys with Mr.and Mrs.J Marshall of Maden St.On Thursday night at the Montreal Cottons Institute there was a large gathering of bowlers, billiardists, read- ors, all good sports.As one entered the building there was a smile of sat- isfuction and secrecy abroad.\\Vhat vus afoot?Silently unassumingly entered the victim \u201cJimmy\u201d as he is ai- tectionately called, known on the census roll as Mr.James Percival, escorted to the scat of honour the gentleman in question, having confessed to all and sundry, that aîter giving the matter due and carnest consideration that he bad decided to des- crt the ranks of the Bachelors and cuter the Benedicts, after being duly admonished, was called 10 order.Mr.M.Beale, the \u201cMajor\u201d in « very witty aud clever way presented Jimmy with a travelling bag, and also two drawing room chairs as a wedding gift, a small token of the high csicem his trtends have for him, with the wish that for he and his bride \u201cLife will be .brimful of joy and happiness.\u201d Mr.Percival replied fittingly and the rest of the evening wus spent in good fellowship.\u2018Rev.Cyril Baugh of Morin Heights, spent a few days last week \u2018in our midst, Mr.and Mrs.LL.Pratt of Montreal, were Visitors on Saturday ut Mr.Fletcher Percival's.A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the brides uncle, Mr.Fletcher l\u2019ercival, Dufferin Road, on Saturdaz afternoon last at two thirty o'clock, when Miss Margaret I'ratt, was united in holy wedlock with Mr.James P\u2019er- cival, son of Mr, I.Percival.The lovely young bride was very becomingly gowned in a gown of brown transparent velvet with hat and shoes to match and was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.LL.Pratt of Montreal.Mr.I.Walsh attended the groom.Rev.C.Younger-Lewis performed the ceremony.The drawing room was beautifully decorated with ferns and potted plants and baskets of gladiohus.During the signing of the register, Mrs.|.Smith sang very sweetly \u201cBecause\u201d and \u201c! Love You Truly\u201d accompanied by Mrs, 1.Walsh.The dining room was tuste- fully decorated with red roses and the bride's table was centered with the bride's cake and vases of roses, Fol lowing the ceremony and reception Mr.and Mrs.Percival left by motor to Montreal, where they will leave by train for Boston.The bride ravelled in un ensemble of navy and fawn crepe and a becoming coat of brown with sable collar and hat to match.The groom's gift to the bride was à beantifu] stone martin fur.Miss Margaret Kerr of Montreal, Pp was a visitor over the week-end, the guest of Tir.DoD.Nebain and Miss NicBain, Dr.George s.ulden and Mrs.Hel- deu were the guests of the latter's garents, Mr.and Mrs T1 Gray on Saturday last.Mrs, C.Younuer-Leowis was a vise tor to Huntingdon on Sunday Just, Mrs.Dalvel of Notre Dame le Gras was the guest of Mr and Are I.Cluff over the week end.Mrs.William Shane and daughr Connie arrived home on Monday last, alter spending the summer im the Homeland.| Mr.and Mrs.Hulbert and son of Constable, N.Y., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.Cluff en Sunday last.Mr.and Mra.Bell and son from Notre Dame de Grace were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs, J.Cluii.Mr.F.Dalvel of Notre Dame de Grace, was a visitor to the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cluff on Sunday last, ; Mr, F.Paton, Manager of the Sherbrooke Mills, (who with his wide and daughter and three sons, met with a car accident about ten dafs ago when the car went into the ditch run- mng alongside the Sculange Canal), was able to leave the Hotel Dien on Monday for his home in Sherbrooke.Mr.Paton though not entirely recov- cred is mending fast.He was ac companied home by his wife and son, Mrs, F.Paton and Mr, WL.Paton who hive been staying with Mr, and Mrs.1.O'Neill, during Mr.Paton\u2019s stay in the Hospital, + - ?.We are glad to report that Miss Gladys O'Neill, who has been an inmate of the Montreal General Hos pital for the past two \u201cweeks, where she underwent an operation, 18 pro- ressing favourably and expects te be home in a few days.~~\" .Mr.and Mrs.Robert lwart et Huntingdon, were visitors to Valley- field on Monday.last.; \u201cMr.and Mrs, Leonard WW.Lucus arrived home last Sunday evening after having spent an enjoyable vacation mn London, Ont.; Miss Margaret Greig.BA.will leave Valleyfield Friday.the 4th for Saskatoon.to take up her duties as demonstrator in Chemistry.at the University of Saskatoon.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church.held a Food Sale on Friday last in the Church hall.Mr.Russel C.Manning.of Toronto.formerly manager of Woolworth Store.Valleyfield.paid a visit here last week.flying a Moth plane.Mr.Manning was on business in Montreal.Hens bothered with Lice are too busy to lay Eggs\u2014 Kill the Lice with rd Sbld by all dealers Write for Pratt\u2019s Poultry Book\u2014Free PRATT FOOD OO., of Canada, Ltd 328 Carlaw Avs., Toronto 8, Ob./ , ~ \u201c> , \\allevfield, visited friends at , 1929, : HAVELOCK Word has been received by relatives here thir Mr.Simeon Lanett of Rus- seltown, after a short iîlness, died in the hospital at Reno, Nevada.Sept.Havelock School Neo 5, has received a bonne of $3500 from the Board of Education as a reward fur y suceuss- Tul veurs work in 1025-20 us judged by School Inspector Mr, Brady, who awarded her 014 marks on her efficiency.Mr.und Mrs.Lorne Stewart oi Montreal, visited relatives at St.Chry- sustume on Tuesday, also attended Havelock Fair.Mr.and Mrs.TS.St.Aubin of Have- lock last week.Rev.J.A.Fayton and family oi Russeltown, is leaving for Montreal, where they will reside during the winter months.Mr.Payton is resuming his studies at McGill College, but will still hold services as usual in his charges, Russeltown, Cavey Hill and Lion at the usual hours respectively.The Misses Margaret and Annie Brown have spent a week at St.Chry- sustome, guests of their uncle, Mr.James Stewart.Havelock School No.3 is closed on account of illness of the teacher, Miss Bustard.Mrs, Harry Sayer entertitined sev- cral friends at a supper party in hone or of her daughter, Mrs.Wim.May- hew's birthday.Mr.Henry Stewart of Montreal, Was à week-end guest of his uncle, Mr.James Stewart, St Chrysostome.Despite the threatening weather carly in the day Havelock Fair, which wus held Tuesday 17th, wis an outstanding success in every way.Miss Annie Saver, who is teaching at St.Lambert, spent the week-end with her parents, Mt, and Mrs, Henry Sayer.« Miss Hazel Gilmore spent à few days last week visiting relatives in Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Melville Struthers of Beechridge, called on friends at Have- lock last weck.Mr.Willie Brais of New York was a recent guest of his uncle, Mr.James Costello,\u201d Russeltown.Miss Tessie Costello of Montreal, and friend, Miss A.Kennedy, spent a week the guest of her sister, Mrs.Emile Beaudin.Mrs.Coté and little son of Montreal, are visiting at her parents home, Mr.and Mrs, FE.-Beaudin.The monthly meeting of Russeltown Church Ladies\" Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Wilfred Robinson, Saturday last.Mr.and Mrs.L.R.McClatchie and sons.Jack, Gordon and Sam.and daughter Lois, of Ottawa.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Clatchie.Miss Gertrude Keddy.of Valleyfield spent the week-end in town.ath, where he has been for some \"me.Miss Elma Bustard, teacher of COVEY HILL The many friends of Mrs, Manildu Churchill are very sorry to heur 6! day, causing her a good deal cf dis- confort, Word has come to relatives of the ; death of Mr.Wm, Louden at Mane chester, N.H.Miss M, Morrison is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Mannagh.Mr.CB.Edwards was thrown from his horse on Saturday evening suffering a badly bruised knee and ankle.Mr.und Mrs.Manning of Fast Greenfield, were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.E.Lowden.Miss Loving returned to the ony on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cale.\u2018The Midses Annie Sayers and Elma Bustard are to be congratulated on winning bonuses for last year's successful teaching.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Coundrey and danghter visited friends on the Hill last week.Mr.and Mrs.Wait were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr.H.Sayers, Mr, and Mrs, Geo.Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Earl E.Hooker and baby Carol of Ormstown, also Mr.and.Mrs.Kenneth K.l\u2019earce and little daughter Keitha of Lachine, were visitors this week ut the home of Mr.Wo RL Perry.Mr.Roderick Sutton and tumily and Mr, W.Widdowson spent Sunday with Mr, 5.Sutton and family bat Clinton Frontier.Visitors at Mr.Hamill's have been Mr.and Mrs.Wrath and the Misses Morrison of St.Lambert, also Mr.W.Meflroy and à party of friends.Mr.and Mrs.A.Edwards of Sherbrooke, Mrs, |.FE.Smith and Miss Smith of Montreal, and Messrs, A.and A.Rutherford of Ormstown, have been guests at Keithburn.Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Goldie and two little daughters paid a visit to Mr.and Mrs.McArthur this week.Mr.and Mrs.John Mekennan and two daughters and Mrs.Burnfield, also Mr.and Mrs.MeFarlane aud Mrs.Gruer visited at Mr.W.Semple's recently.Mr.Étienne Vaillancourt made a trip to St.Johns last Friday to sell plums and met with great misfortune.While crossing the railroad track at Napierville,\u201d he did not notice the approaching train.His horse was killed being literally eut to pieces and he himseli had a narrow enough escape, as the end of the scat was torn oll in the collision.The Presbyterian W.M.5.held u special work meeting at the home où Mrs.Osborne Mannagh on Monday, with 18 ladies present, also Mr.HO.Maitland, A dainty lunch was served ly the hostess.Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Steele to the Fair included Mr.A.Philps of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs, Norman Stewart and Visitors and Mrs.Rev.and Mrs.Fulcher and son.Gordon.spent the past week at Knowlton.Que.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church have decided to hold their annual tea-meeting on October 31.Hallowe'en.Further notice later.Wednesday last Mrs.Alfred Fisher started to attend Mrs.Meeder's, her sister.funeral at West Plattsburgh.but due to a car accident never arrived.but \u2018was taken to the Physician's Hospital for medical attention.Mrs.Fisher is making favourable progress.Wednesday last the Presbyterian W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.Frank Clayland with an unusually large attendance.Much work was accomplished.The program was In charge of Mrs.Wm.Hawkins.It was decided to have the annual tea-met- ing on October 18th.Tea was served by the hostess.Mr.H.P.Maitland attended a meeting of Presbytery the past week.Miss Frankie Clifford and Miss J.Lytle were week-end guests of Mrs.Geo.Brown.Sunday guests of Mrs.M.Stewart were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stewart and son Leslie also Miss Ella McDiar- mid.The Misses Louisa Orr, Anna Robinson and Florence Storer.of Winch- ington were guests of Mr.and Mrs.WwW.F.Orr the past week.Miss Alice Fisher of Milton.Mass.is at her home here at present.Mrs.Alfred Kenney.week-end guest of Mrs.Lindsay at Ormstown.The Women's Institute purpose having a china shower at their next meeting.Miss Mildred Seale spent the week- \u2018end with her mother in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Cleland, of Alburg.Vt, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.S.Cleland.Mrs.Douglas and Mrs.Dr.Riley visited friends here the past week.Miss Sarah McNaughton and Mr.callers in town this week.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McKay and two children are guests of Mrs.M.E.Mc- Kay.DEWITTVILLE and Mrs.Frank Martin were Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Robb and Mr.M.T.Robb of Huntingdon, Thos.Anderson.of Danville, Vt.are, Sunday visitors at the heme of Mr.Mrs.M.Johnston of Lowell, Mass, Mr and Mrs.Thos, Bare of latte: burg, and Mr.Chas.Simpson of Chi- CHEO.Mrs, Jus.Barden spent Monday at Airy Knoll The Presbyterian Church vus re opened en Sunday and presented a greatly.improved appearance.Much appreciation is expressed for several substantial cheques received from friends.DUNDEE The annual convention of the Sabbath Schoo! workers will be held in interested persons.Dr.J.C.Robert- treal, entitled.\u201cThe day evening session.of praise.closing address on Friday evening greatly to the programme.HUNTINGDON serious illness of his mother.Miss Glenna Shaw spent days visiting relatives in Huntingdon Mr.Maynard Adams spent Que.Why not take advantage of \u2018ous ex perience in organizing various trips.preparing itineraries, etc?Ticket offices: T.B.PRINGLE.$ Agent.| W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s ladies\u2019 garments, Hats, Drop in BIG Phone 79, \u201cTHE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING\u201d A new fall assortment of children's and Coats, Dresses, etc.and See The new CAMEL HAIR Top Coats and Caps .to match SALE New Camel Hair, Sweaters for men, Crew Necks, $3.75 to $5.75.Ww.E LEFEBVRE Huntingdon.her having had a nasty 1gll lust Mon.Howick this week.Sept.26 and 27.A cordial invitation is extended to all son.of Toronto, is to deliver three interesting addresses.One of these addresses is especially so, \u201cReligious Education as Defined by the Jerusalem Conference.\u201d This and a lantern lecture by Miss Janet M.Doxsez, Mon- Land Where Jesus Lived.\" will occupy the Thurs- Mr.J.Ritchie Bell.of Montreal is again to be present this vear and will lead the service The Rev.Allworth Eard- ley.B.D.of Ottawa.wil deliver the Other interesting speakers will add Mr.James Lorden was called to Lancaster.N.H.on account of the a few thg week-end at his home in Danville.P.THE HUNTINGDON FRANKLIN Mr.und Mrs.Magoon and 1we sons of Ellenburg Depot, were tin guests of Mr and Mrs, Norman Towns un Saturday, Mr.William Woods Montreal, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Rowe Jast week, returning te Montreal on Sunday.Mrs.John Currie and Mrs.George {+ Martin of Malone, N.Y., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe on Friday.4 Mrs fohn Welch oi Chateaugay, N.4Y, Mrs.John Currie and Mrs.George Martin of Malone, were guests of Mrs.Chas.Dickenson on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stephenson ut Covey Hill and Rev.and Mrs.Me Roberts of Franklin, are attending ty Standard Church camp meeting al Stowe, Vermont, this week.Mrs.Ruben Lamb, who is tot very well, has gone to spend a few weeks with her brother, Mr.Atkinson and family in Malone, N.Y Mr.and Mrs, Hall were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.KR.Lamb last week.Mrs.C.A.Rowe and Mr.Wiiliam Woods motored to Hemmingford last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs Robert Moore and Miss Irene Moore Mr.and Mrs.William Sharp and family motored to Edwardstown on Sunday afternoon, and called on Mr où and Mrs.Stacey and several other fricnds there, The remains of the Lite Rev.Mr.Beattie, à former pastor in the Anglican Church here, who passed away vn Friday, at Ausable Forks, N.Y.were brought here by mbtor on Monday and interred in the Church Cemetery Mrs.M.E.Young returned home from Montreal ou Saturday evemmne.Mrs.Roy Blair returned from Montreal last Saturday, bringing her mother, Mrs.Grimes with her.At 230 o'clock next Sunday, Sept.2oth, there will be held à Thanks- Kiving service in the Anglican Church and the church will be decorated for the occasion.Everybody invited.Mr.and Mrs, G, 1.Taylor and son John, motored from Mt Vernon, Ohio, and are the guests of Mrs.Tay- lors brother, Mr.R.C.Manning and family.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Beaudir and family were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and also the guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule on Sunday.Mrs.Wim.Lane of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs, KR.C.Manning this week.Mr.W.Embree of New York City, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.RoC.Manning and family.Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Leahy and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tan Leahy en Sunday.Mrs.MU Co Brais of Montreal, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs.J Beaudin.Mr.and Mrs.John Champagne of Plattsburg, N.Y.and Miss Pessie Costelle, of Florida, spent Sunday with Miss Beaudin.Mr.and Mrs, Geneway of Whipper- ville, N.Y.were the guests of Mr, und Mrs.Whitehead on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs, Whitchead visited friends in Montreal last Sunday.; Mr.and Mrs.James Pringle motored from Graton, Conn, and are the: guests of his sisters, Mre M, FE Young and Miss Maggie Pringle.Mr.James Manning, Miss Jean Manning with Mr.W.Embree of New York City, motored to Montreal on Sunday afternoon, Miss Luella MeMilkun and Miss Fileen Watson of Ormstown, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs \\Wilhert MeMillan.Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Wilbert McMillan were Mr and Mrs Stott of Massena, N.Y.Mrs Wille of Fort Covington, N.Y., Mr.George Sutton and Miss Alice Priest, of Frontier, N.Y, and Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Brooks and son Ross, Master Thomas Brooks und Mise Gertrude Brooks of Ormstown, were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Mrs, John Wills of Fort Coving: tom, N.Y, is the guest of her sister.-| Mrs.A.MeMillan.at the home of his daughter Muriel! Anglican family of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.James Costello of Russeltown Flatts, | GLEANER Doctors quite approve the quick comfort of Aspirin.For these perfectly harmless tablets will ease an aching head without penalty.Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and can\u2019t harm.Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them marvelous at package of Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc.All druggists.SPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered fn Canada 'ROBSON oo Miss Lan A Élark has returned home after spending two wecks with relatives in Ormstown, Huntimpdon, Chateauguay Basin and Malone Mr.and Mrs.Alen Mekmeln Mooer's, NY, were recout guests of their cousins, Mr and Mis H Clark.The W.M.S met mn Kooy Hall on Friday atternoon.The Ladies quilted and did other sewing.decided to postpone the food sale un ul a Later date A donation or $1 was received from Mise Margaret Jarr, Collection $1Ks.Miss Lois Grev spent the où week end nn the city visite des ant, Vise Rhoda Osmond.Mr and Mrs.Kobt [ait and Mr and Mrs Wim.Mar attended Hunt mgdon For on Thursday The Misses Nethe and Frances Kyle \u201cof Maoer's, spent Sunday at the hon of ther uncle, Mr Wallen Dirt Mr.and Mrs Chaunecev Humphros Lost Mooer's called an ; Sunday Mr and Mis Robt Bhar visited Ar and Mis I Lackson me Phan burg on Sundin auf empoyed a motor trip to Dannemora m the alternoon Invitations ac out tor the marrige Miss Doris Field to Mr Robert Eons, on Saturdiun Send.oath at Mr Ferns as the old | Hamilton, Ont | est son of Mr, and Mre, Ko Jas Ferns lof Mooer's, formerly of Hominy ford.| Knox Church intend to celebrate \u201ctheir tooth.Anmiversary Service on Sunday, Oct.2uth, and Monday the Summerlea, will preach, Church on Sunday, Sept.20th, as they are unite with St Andres pdr, soc; derson, $2 + Mrs Ç McFarlane, Jam, Cherry, Mrs.ROM.Munre.{1.Mrs, R.A, Arthur, 406.; 2 Mrs.W FANCY WOKK qoc.; 3 Mrs KM Munro, 30e.Coral Plant: 1 Mrs VW \\ Jamie- tu , ; = (ras | .v3 Mrs.Do .|$1.50.; 3.Mrs.Arthur Rankin, $1.soc.; 2.Mrs.J.Lowden, gsc.Graham, 250.CT .House Balsam: 10 Mes.Wo AL Jam: son, soc; 20 Fdith Sproule, 40\u20ac.: al.° plymouth ok.2 EEN 1.Rie Rlder, 3 ._ Homemade Biscuits\u20141.E.M, Ham- Jam, Other Native Fruit\u2014r, Mrs.R.Pickles, Mustard\u2014-1, Mrs Wm.Gra- | Fambraudery, Section 1-H.Gilmore, |ieson, so ; 2 Mrs.J.Lowden, 40e : Vire ee WwW Perkins, or.oA 3 W does \u2019 M \u201c Ww Wells, $1.\\ M 1 teis\u2014t, A.Stark, 50c.; 2 | ilton, $1.50; 2 Mrs.R.A, Arthur, $E5 M.Munre, sge.; 2 Mrs.G.Kelly, 350.| ham, 40e: 2 Mrs A.MeClatchie, 250.$ 08; EE.Sproule, que, 3 Mrs.KM.Munro, 400.\u2018 \u2019 and $ 4 - Mrs.WO Merson, | - Cc ha rouks, Joc; 3.R.Hayter, doc.3.Mrs.M.Henderson, 73c.Native Fruit Conserve\u20141.Mrs.Roi Pickles, Sour-\u20141 Mrs.RAL Ante Moore, 20 : * Cameron, $0.00; Begota Bonni- © Mrs WA Jam (Continued on page RO like ; ah de Island Reds.ol i\u201d 4 Al kel Agnes Paul, soc.w KR.Graham Biscuits\u2014s.Mrs.Arthur Milne, soc; 2, Mrs.RM.Munro, 35e, \u201cher, 40e: 2.Mrs.Wm.Graham, 250 MS.Perkins, $0.30: teson, SC; 2 Mrs.Go Kelly, 40\u20ac 13 eee se for § Gil \u201c$1.50: a re = old.Fo Mee A cintosh, 40c.: 3 A.W.Perkins, Rankin, $1.; 2.Mrs.Ward McLean, Jelly, Black Currant\u20141.Agnes Paul | Pickles, Beets\u2014 1.Agnes Paul, 40e ; [$1.50: Mrs.Mary Anderson, $208: {Mrs AW Perkins, joc \u2019 \\ ex- À \\ Carre » # 3.Sproule, $1.00: 3.Sou 4 .75¢.; 3 Mrs.John Wilson, 50c.soc.; 2 Mrs, F.C McCoy, 35¢.20 ,- Mrs WW.Graham, 256.Mrs.J Lowden, .Begonia Rex\u20141 Janet McFarlane, ad- A Legh 5, 50c.hn G _ hu Cabbuze\u20141 A.1).Cameron, Graham Fread\u2014i.Mrs.Arthur Jelly, Apple\u20141.Mrs.ATW.Perkins, | Pickles, Bean\u2014i, Mrs.) Lowden, Critham, $130; Helen McFarlane, $1.5 500 5 2 Mrs G Kelly, 40e ming 2 re and J 1 Graham, $50.50e .\u2019 Rankin, $1.2.Mrs.Ward Mclean, [s0c.: 2.Mrs.R.À Arthur, 35c.que : 2.Mrs.W.Graham, 256.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, Roc; Begonia, Star 1+ Mes.AW J fo: Yl | D.À.Eld Red, Rose Comb, old ced Carrots\u20141 A, D.Cameron, {75¢.5 3: Mrs.John Wilson, soc.Jelly, Crabapple\u20141 Mrs.1.Good- l'hekles, Omons\u2014 1.Mrs.W Gra- Ross, $350.Gladys Ross $ros; kins, que LAr; - ! À er, $1.50.Soc.2 A.Stark, 40c.; 3.Mrs, W.S.Oatmeal Cake\u20141.Mrs.R.M.Munro fellow, s06.; 2 Mrs.RL A.Arthur, j ham, joc.Murphy, joc; Bepowa, Vernon 1 Mrs © Kelly Rhode Island Red, Rose Comb, Clyde, oc.75¢.35¢.\u2019 Green Kelish\u20141 Mrs K A Arthur |$3-50; Mrs, 1.Goodfellow, Soc; soc ; 2 Mrs WK.Graham, joo | 3 youE\u2014 b.A.[der $1.50.Fable Carrots\u2014 1.Mre, VW.5.Clyde, l.oai Nut Bread\u2014 1.Mrs, Mary An- Jetty, Gooseberry- 1 Mrs.WW.Gra- 40e: 2 Mrs.W.MeLean, 256.\\nderson, $1 Os, Miss IF.Mrs.AW Perkins, 306.' ; inurcas-\u20141.Mrs.W.R.Younie, soc.2 Edith Sproule, 40c.; 3.Dr.|derson, 60c.; 2 Mrs.John Lowden, him, soc.| Ripe Tomato Kehsh\u2014 1 Mrs W Mrs.WN Clyde, 75e : Begonia, Elephant's Far- 1 Mrs.| _ $1.50; 2.John Graham, $1.00.Rowat, 30c.Joc.; 3.(aladys Mclean, 30c.Jelly, Crape= + Mrs KM Munro, Graham, que ; 2 Mrs, HR.Graham Elder, $7 20.Lowden, soc; 2 Mes AW Perkine Any other variety\u2014i.John Graham White Carrots\u20141, Mrs, W.S, Clyde Loui oi Raisin Bread-1.Mrs.M.|soc.; 2.Mrs.FE.C McCoy, 35¢ Ise ! noo ET TEER Crocheting, Section 2\u2014 Edith Sproule 10\u20ac : à es Kelly, Joe.so Kh 50c.; 2 A.Stark, 40c.: 3.A.D.Cam- Anderson, voc; 2 Mrs.W.Simpson, Jelly, Red Curramt\u2014t Mes.ROM 1 Tomate Chow Chow 1 Mrs AV [$1400 Mrs G.Moore, 786.1 : Regoma, Metallica \u20ac Mo, ROM ue ens, ode Island Red, old\u20141.D.cron, 30c.Joc.Munro, R0c.; 2 Agnes Panl, 3s¢ Foraham, 40.Cameron, $1 35, Mrs Munro, soc; 2 Mrs GO Kelly, 40\u20ac : V Elder, $1.50.; , Corn, 8-rowed\u20141, N.M.Brooks, Baking Powder Tea Biscuits\u20141.Jelly, White Currant-1.Mrs.ROM Raspberry Vinezar\u2014 Agnes Paul, $1.05; Mrs J Lowden, $1 30; Mrs R Spotted Lear Begonia 1 Mes.W ah ode Island Red, young\u2014 1.50\u20ac: 2 Mrs.John Wilson, 40c.: 3.Agnes Paul, soc.; 2 Mrs.Wo Simp- Munro, soc 5 20 Mrs.Eo Co McCoy, foes 2 Mrs WW.Graham, 286.\\.Arthur, que ; Mrs.Fred Ross, $3.5 \\ Jamieson, 306 ; 2 Mre 0 kelly, | A: Elder, $1.50, Jas, Kitchie & Son, Joc.son, 356.| 35\u20ac.oo.î © Homemade Vinegar\u2014 1.Mrs, | Gladys Ross, $l 25; Mass ML Murphs, [40e ; 7 Mrs NX Ouais, ae } TRY Kell % P Be \u2014 8 « « E PECIALS.( Pop Com.A.1).Cameron, 50c.: Graham Coukies\u2014r.Miss FE.M.Jelly, Plum\u2014i Mrs EC MeCoy.\u2018Lowden, 40\u20ac ; 2 Mrs, A MeClatehie, [$1000 Vhs Stalker, $5.40; Mrs.K Regonia, Mountain of Snow 0 R ellogg\u2019s Pep an George slder, best pair Barred |< Mrs.W.Merson, 40c.Cain, soc; 2.Agnes Panl, 25e.| s0c.; 2 Mrs, KR, M.Munro, 350.1250.Munro, Soc; Mrs Moore, $15, [Mrs NN Perkins, soc; 0 Edith Flakes.They are crisper.ards, Fees TE Thos.McGill, 100 Ibs.Sweet Corn\u20141.Mrs.WL Merson, Sugar Cuokies\u20141.FE.M.Hamilton.Jelly, Raspherry\u20141 Mrs.KR M Urape Cordial\u20141 Mrs HU Cunmng- Miss Bo Anderson, Sproule, 40\u20ac They have a better flavor br sy rh lee er best pair Rhode | fhe go Cameron, 40c.; 3.Wim.ue: 2 F Sproule, 3.\" A Munro, 500.; 2 Mrs Wim.Graham, ham, 40e : 2 Mrs {+ Wilson, 280.dors + Agnes Paul, ssc, nées.Christmas 3 Mis © the f q f PEP worge Filder, be wir Rhode 1s- on, .atmeal Cookies\u2014i.Mrs, M.Au- 35c.Lo Spiced Grapes- 1+ Mrs RO Milne, - lder, R10, nelly, soc amous Havor o .rly.land Reds\u20141.Thos.McGill, 100 Îhs.Mangel Wurizel\u20141.Dr.Rewat, [derson, 4oc.: 2.Mrs.John Goodfel- Jelly, Strawbern-\u2014-1 Mrs FC OMe- 400.3 > Mrs KM.Munre, 280.Krutting, Sectron 3 Begonna, Thurstom 0 Mes WA M ishi Y scratch feed.; oo 50c.; 2 A.Stark, 40c.; 3.T.Sproule, low, Joc.Coy, soc., I Spiced Rhobarb- 0 Mrs RM Jac, Mes ACW Perkins, $t 30: Mrs Jamieson, soc ore nouris ng too.ou al (n- eee pest hair White Jon rsni KH I ney Cookies, Speed Th Mrs.he \u20ac } Canned \\Apples- 0 Mrs KA Art Munro, 406 1 2 Mrs NN Perkins, [3 Manra, $105; Mee WS Clyde actus, Farteidee 1 Mrs 1 Lou get the vitamins and mineral 1885) sraham, 100 18.arsmips\u20141 Ke ayter, 50c.; 2.D), AMcLoy, 40c.; 2, Ars, John Goodie thur, 50\u20ac., se.Joe.den, soc scratch feed.; _.Hayter, 40c.; 3.R.A.Mclntosh, oc.low, 300.; ~ .Canned Blueherries\u20141 Mrs R ] A.Spiced Currants 1 Mrs RM Tutthing, Section 4 Coleus, Crimson Splashed 10 Mas salts from the wheat, Just à George Elder, lest pair White Leg- Red Onions-\u20141.ACWW Perkins, soc.Leman Cookies\u20141.Mrs.Wm.Gras Arthur, soc: 20 Mrs EC MeCox, [Munre, 40\u20ac $1 20; Mrs NW \\W, Perkins, 30e , 2 Mis WA enough to be mildly laxa- the N horns\u2014T.McGill, 100 Ibs.scratch i À oN Jamieson, 40c.; 3.R.A.Mc- bars, 40c.Cok Al Albert 3, | Cherri Al ECM Spiced Other Fran 1 \\pnes Paul, {) Lowden, $175, Famieson, gor; 3 Mrs G Kelly, ao0 tive.Ready-to-eat.ed B ed.2.ntosh, 30c.Anger ookies\u2014 1.Mrs, Alber \u2018annee erries-1 Mrs +.Atc- [40e : 2 Mrs NOM Munro, 250 $4 08; nlerson, qx Coleus, Winte Splashed 0 Mrs WA A George Elder, best pair 8, C.Rhode Onions, Yellow\u20141.A.McClatchic, Cairns, goc.; 2.Miss FE.M.Cain, 30\u20ac.Coy.SOC; À.Mrs.R M.Mnnro, 35\u20ac Rhubarb Conserve.\\pries Paul, Eder, joc A Jamieson, soc, 2 Mrs WA Hun Sold in the red-and-green T, Island Red, old\u2014F.McGill, 100 Ibs, 500.3 2 A.Cairns, 400.5 3, A.W.Per- Molasses Cookies- 1.Mrs.M, An- Canned_Gouseberries- © Mrs Vm.[406,4 + Mrs KR.Milne, 25\u20ac Miscetlancous, Section ter, 400 4 3 Miss FM Cain, 40e ckage.Made by Kello ive scratch feed.| .kins, Joc.derson, 40c.; 2 Mrs.Ward Mclean, Graham, soc.\u2018| HOME HANDICRAFTS Wo Perkins, Si 28; Colens, Maroon Splashed 1 Mis pa ge.y Le : , RABBITS\u2014CHINCHILLA.lop Onions\u20141, A.Paul, 50\u20ac.Joc.Canned Peaches 1 Mes KOA Arte Handmade Aprons 1 Mrs KR M [soc 2 Mrs ROM Munro, 30e : VA Hunter, soe y 2 Miss 1E NI in London, Ontario.Best pair\u20141.Clarence McCoy, $2.Shallots\u20141, A.Paul, s0c.; 2 Jus.Macaroons\u20141.Mrs.M.Anderson, hur, soc., Munro, boc.; 2 Helen Anderson, goes Wo Lamieson, soc, Gian, Joe : 4 Mre CG Kelly, px 2 Leo Higgins, $1.; 3.W.Merson, Ritchie & Son, 40c.: 3.Rennie Bros, 400.3 z.[da Anderson, 3oc.Canned Pears\u20141.Mrs.R.A Art Redspreads- 1 Mrs.) Lowden, [ters ose 0 Meso JT Elder, $1.00; Mrs Colens, Yellow Splashed 3 rs soc.zac.Doughnuts\u20141.FE.AL Hamilton.[hur, 50c.: 2 Mrs.ACW Perking, 38¢ [1500 20 EE Sproule, $100; 2 Mrs KDA Elder, 75¢ tn Kel, soc, 2 Mew Wy Hin 3.Best female\u20141.C.McCoy, $2.0 2 Potatoes, Irish Cabbler\u2014r.Ritchie 306.; 2, Mrs.W.5.Clyde, 35e, Canned Plums\u20141 Mrs, REA AT TM Munro, soc, Hand Panted ter, 40\u20ac fools Liban Bs + \u201ci Lersan, soc.| & Som, soc.2 Wm Hamilton, 40\u20ac.; \u2018 Spunk Cake.A F.Cameron, her soc Zr oN vans.35e \\ Wool Comforter 1° Miss Staluer, Mes Moore, soc \\ = : - , Best Male\u2014r1.C.McCoy, $2; 2 1.3 Mrs, M.Henderson, 300.oc.; 2 Mrs.A.Ridd, 400.anned Khubarb- 1 Mrs KA Wool Comiorter 1 Miss Stalker, O1 l'antine, Section 8 Mrs and Higgins, $1.5 3.W.Merson, soc.Potatoes, Early Rose\u20141.Mrs, M.Light Layer Cake\u2014t.Mrs A Arthur, sue; 2 Mrs Wim.Graham, \\eFarhane, Tee \" Ross, 7 Venes Walker, $1.45 'Chil A .Henderson, soc; 20 Wm, Graham, 40e Ovans, 750: 2.Mrs, |.Lowden, 50\u20ac.35e.; Cotton and Wool Cenniterpane 1 Water Color, Section o : ren \u2018 .FRUITHAPPTES.Potatoes, tireen Mountain\u2014s.Mrs.Park Layer Cake=r- Mrs.John Canned Ruspberries 11 Mrs LV fMtrs.HE Cunningham, $150 sou, St 50; Agnes Wodker, $00 for ess 3 hameuse.Striped.D.H.Jedd, M.Henderson, oc: 2 W A.Jamie Lowden, 75c.: 2 Mrs.F.C.McCoy, Lowden.sx 5 Vines ant #4 \\ Cotton Comforters 10 1 Anderson, Amateur Photography, Section 1 ° $1.25; 2 AC Jack, $roo; 30 EE.[son, 400.7 3.N.Reynolds, joc.50¢.canned_ Strauberries 1 Mrs, Reo gy ag) Mi AN dl'erkins, ST 40, 5 Wells, 75¢.Pumpkin, Mammoth\u20141.DP.\\.Cam- Dark Fruit Cake\u20141 Ida Anderson, Arthur, soc.Mats, Woven Cotton 1 Mis WR Craham, $1 su.° ° Letchers.» Fameuse, red\u20141, D.H, Reid, $1.25; cron, 50c.; 2 A.MeClatchie, 40c.: 3 |750.5 à Mrs, M.Anderson, 506.Canned Tomatocs= 12 Mrs RK.A MetLean, 78e.: + Mrs 1 Lowden, 30\u20ac Charcoal Draw, ! 2 M.Brooks, $1.00; 3.N.M.Brooks, Mrs I.Lowden, 0e.< | ul Cherry Cakes Mrs.C.McFarlane Arthur, 506,5 2 Mrs Wm Graham, As, Hooked Woollen 1 AE Murs \\gnes Walker, $200 CASTORIA C.umpkin, field\u20141.N, Reynolds, 75¢.0 2.Mrs.J.Lowden, so.- =5e.hy, ssc: 22 EM Can soc, 3 HE Section 16, work done In at, Duchess\u20141.N, M.Brooks, $1.00: 2.[500.; 2 N.M.Brooks, 4oc.; 3.M.| Angel Cake\u2014t Mrs.Wm.Graham, Canned Pincapple= 1.Mrs.Am, M der, 250 ! to mer 12 years 1 Perkins, $10, A BABY REMEDY = foc H.Reid, 75c.5 3.R.A.Mcelntosh, Konsat, doc.A | de pis.J.Lowden.foc.Yellow Graham, soc.; 2 Mrs.KM.Munra, Mats, Hooked Cutton -1 \\pnes [Christina Katetne, APPROVED BY DOCTORS À .\u2018ue \u2018eppers\u2014i.Mrs.Jamieson, Jelly Roll\u20141.Mrs, 4.Liaodicllow, g5c.Paul, 7s 20 Ho Anderson, six $1 30.© Wealthy\u20141.KE.1.Wells, $r.00: 2 | 50c.; 2 W.Munro, 40e ; 3, AD W.l'er- 606.52 Mrs.H.KR.Graham, joc.Cunned Beans- 1.Mrs, Wo AL jam: Maté Hooked Site ' \\ Paul, 78\u20ac ¥ Section 17, work TOR COUC.CONSTIPATION.DIARRHEA BETTER BRAN FLAKES ; D.H.Reid, 75e; + Wo AL Jack, soc.kins, Joc.Apple Pier.Mrs, John Lowden [reson, 40e: Mrs.MA.Graham, \u201c5\u20ac.Mats, Praded + Agnes P'ant, 78e «(from 1216 15 vears Toa Malne, $T 10, gras \u2014 = \u2014 y don.à , Alexander\u20141, =.M.Brooks, 75\u20ac.: Squash, 1).Hayter, Soc.: - Mrs.vor: 2.Ea Hamilton, 4, or Canned Beets\u2014-1 Mrs.W .Graham, I Anderson, soc; 30 MO Mel Christina i Ruchu, MM.oD.Ho Reid, soe; 30 Wo AL Juck, Jamieson, 40c.: 3.N, M.Brooks, 30c.«mon lie\u2014t Miss BL Anderson, [4oc.; + Mrs, J.lowden, 256.lune, 286.Kitchie, $t 20; = J 450.Squash, Hubbard\u20141.Mrs.Lowden, |P0c.: 2.Mrs.J.Lowden, 40\u20ac, \u2026 Canned l'eas=- 1.Mrs.JL Lowden, Mitts, Men's Handmade 1 \\enes Dora Simpson, S210, by St.Lawrence\u20141.N.M, Brooks, $r,; 506.1 2 Dr.Rowat, goc.; 3.R.A Me- Maple Cream Candy\u20141, Mrs, Kidd,[40e,3 4 Mrs.WW A, Jamieson, 256.aul, soc; 2 Mrs.Ke Nathan, que ; a Lune, tu 9 3 2 W.A.Jack, 75c.; 3, N.M.Brooks, |Intosh, 30c.b0e,s 2 Mrs.RL M.Munro, 40e.Canned Corn-\u20141 Mrs WW.Graham, Are.I) Ross, 250 ' SPECIALS & soc.Tomatoes, pink\u20141.A.W.Perkins, Cocoanut Cream Candy\u20141.Edith ne; 20 Mrs.A MeClaichie, 25\u20ac.Mitts, Ladies Handmade + Mrs 7 Wousselle, best Blue Permain\u2014s.M.}.Fennel, 75c.506.: 2 Mary McFarlane, 406.5 3.! Sproule, Goc.: 2.Mrs.J.Lowden, Joc.Preserved Crabapple-15 Mrs Ko NV [RON Munro, 300 ; 2 Mrs NA Art Cushion Mre | \u2014\u2014 EE Russets\u20141.G.H.Reid, 75¢.; 2, D.KR.Graham, 3oc.Chocolate Fudge\u20141.Gladys Me- Arthur, soc, hur, 400.3 3 Mrs.FF, Ross, 250.Pringle, Stark & Co, best pur and A.Elder, 50c.; 3.KE.FL.Wells, 35c.Tomatoes, red\u20141.Edith Sproule, Lean, boe.; 2 Mrs.J Lowden, 40\u20ac.Preserved Citron-1, Mrs, K Art Gloves, Handmade 1 Mrs NX Emlaoidered Linen Northern Spy\u20141.N.M.Brooks 75e.s0c.3 2 K, Hayter, joc; 3.D.Hayter, White Frnit Cake\u20141.Mrs, À, An- fhur, 500.: 2 Mrs.KR.Milne, 35e.Jamieson, soc AL Munro, $1.00 | ar D.A.Reid, $125; 2 W.sa 1 tre À Civ dersen, 75\u20ac.CIA] served Srrawherey\u2014 1.Mrs.AD Nightdress, Hindmade + Mie KR Poogle, \"Stok 8 | 39c , À.Jack, $+.00.\u201cield Turnips\u20141.Mrs, W.S.Clyde, SPECIALS, .d'erkins, 306.7 2 Agues Paul, 35\u20ac.111 Munro, Goce.worked on Bleached Cotton ir- Canadian Baldwin\u20141.FF.Wells, s0c.; 2.A.Stark, 40e.: 301.AL Elder, | Standard Milling Company, Allan Preserved Raspherry\u2014=1.Agnes Paul Pillow-cases, Handmade + Mao | Anderson, $+00 75c.Joc.Yawson, dealer, best loaf made from |506.; 2 Mrs, KM.Munro, 35e.M.Munro, boe.; 2 Mrs FL Ross, que : Pringle, Stark & Co, est Luncheon e id Wolf River\u2014r.W., A, Jack, 75c.: 2.Cauliflower\u2014i1, ACW, Perkins, 50c.; Snowdrift Flour\u20141.Mrs.M.Ander- Preserved Plum- 5H Mrs KM 43 Mre XL Perkins, 250 Set worked in colors Hosier Sale s- Allan Jack, s0c.; 3, N.M.Brooks, 35e.+ Mrs.A.Kidd, 40c.; 3.A.D.Cam- |son, KR Ths, flour: 2 Mrs W.Mer- Munra, 506.5 @ Mrs KA Arthur, (Quilt, Applique- 1 Mrs.Vv Katclue Munro, $a00.Talman Sweets\u20141.EF.E Wells, eron, oc.son, 48 Ibs.flour: 3.FE, M.Haunilton, 350.; $1.50; 2.B.Anderson, $1.00, Pringle, Stark & Co, best Fmbroad \u2026 Lt a.75e, 2, oo Boyce soc.NAL Brook Celery 1 a oe Jamieson, = Je.flour.1 still, 1 reserved Chern 1.Mre J Mo Quilts, Cotton ied Mrs Wn [ered Pillow slips Fifty dozen ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool | lose, Montreal Peach.No NM.Drooks, z0c.; 20 Mrs.id.Ro Graham, goc.\u2018estern Canada Flour Mills, best Munro, soc; 20 Mrso KoA Arthur, Hay, $1.50; 20 Mise Fo Cook, $1000 4 $1.00.si | ; ; .; = 75c.: 2, Mrs.À.Ovans, soc.; 3.D.H.Citron\u20141 Mrs.John Lowden, s0\u20ac.; (loaï bread made irom Purity Flour\u2014 35c.Mrs.Wo R, Stewart, 75e.Drawine, Black sizes 8 2 lo 10.Six shades.Real quality IN Reid, 35¢ EE Well WA 2 A.MeClatchie, 400.3 3.A.W.l'er- \\ Mrs.W.Simpson, OR hs.four 2.\\ reserved Pears 1 Mrs NA Ouihs, Patchwork Cotton 1 Mrs Simpson, $2.50 vu Hose, Burritt Knit.Selling like hot cakes at wano\u20141.Kolo Wells, 750; 20 Wo AC] kins, go.Mrs, George Moore, 40 lbs.flour; 3.Arthur, 50x.WOR, Stewart, $1.50; 20 Mrs 6 FLOWERS, : \u2018 \u2019 Jack, 50\u20ac.Squash, Crooked Neck\u20141 Mrs, W.| Hazel Gilmore, 24 Ths, flour.l\u2019reserved leaches=t Mre KR.A.Moore, $r.00; 3.Miss Stalker, 500.\\spidistra Mrs 39c.or 3 pair for $1.00.Hen pense me M rocks, sc A.Jamieson, soc.2.KR.Hayter, Joc.| Robin Hood Mills [imite A I.Arthur, soc.2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, | Quslts, Patehyçork Woullen- ; pairs \\sparseus Sprenen ; 30 doz.men's Silk and Wool Sox.39¢ 20 he Fe.\u2018ells, 50\u20ac.; 3.A, JACK.3.À.Cameron, 30.etebvre, dealer, best loat made from jac.COM Mune, $r.50; 2 Mrs Bo Bow Ross, soe; 20 Mrs Ce chy, gqoc - : \u2018 aa : ue, asc.Cucumbers, green\u20141.M.Rowat, Robin Hood Flour\u20141.Mrs.AL Cairns Preserved Blucherries -1 Mrs.AL [deny $100; 30 D0 A Elder, soc.DUREE = or 3 pair $1 00.ke, en- Peewaukie\u2014 1 WW.A.Jack, 75e.: 2 [50.5 2 Dr.Rowat, goc.; 3.Rennie [08 Ths.flour; 2.Mrs.Wo Merson, 30 W.Perkins, 506.5 2 Mrs, J Lowden, Quilt, Patchwork, Silk\u20141.Miss K - ilding.LL H.Réid, soc.: 3.KE.15.Wells, 35¢.Bros.3oc.Ibs.flour; 3.Hazel Gilmore, 24 lbs.35e.AMD Cain, $1.50.Miss La Salle ucces- Astrachan, Red\u20141, DD.H.Reid, 75e ; Cucumbers, ripe\u20141.W.Hamilton, flour, 20 __Preserved Grapes\u20141 Mrs KM.Quilt, Cloth, log Cabin 1 B An ® : W.A.Jack, 50c.; 3.15 Eo Wells, fsoe.; 20 A.McClatchie, 406.5 3 Mrs.MacDonald & Robb, best loaf of Munra, s0c05 2 Mre KA, Arthur, derson, $1.50; 2 Mrs WW X Jamie | ; fes.WW.Merson, 30c.bread made from \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour\u2014 35c.sub, $r.00; 3.Mrs G.Moore, 30\u20ac an ar alns \\T, Astrachun, White\u2014.DH.Reid, Musk Melons\u2014t A.MeClatchie, 1.Mrs.C.MeFarlane, 1 Dh of \u201cOur Preserved Gooscherries 1.Mrs, RN, Socks, Handmade + Mrs ROA HAIRDRESSER 75\u20ac.Wel 50c.; 2 N.Reynolds, 40c.; 3.T.rest\u2019 Fear; 2.A Hamilton, 2 M.Munro, 500.3 2 Mrs.VV.Graham, Arthur, 756.5 2 Mrs WA.Hunter, Blank , jethel\u20141.FL IE, Wells, 756.2 2 G | Sproule, 30.bi, of \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour, 5e.z00.; 3.Agnes aul, ssc 12 4 ankels, gre hi 1 .i ; Bayce, 506.Watermelons\u20141, Mrs, John Lowden Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, best Preserved Red Currants- -0 Mrs, KR Socks, Machine Kairi M Melua At h h > Wellingt + grey or white, 3 35 er.Milwaukee\u20141.Allan Jack, 75\u20ac: 2 19 306.5 2 KR A, Melntosh, 40.loaf of bread made from \u201cRoyal A Arthur, 506,1 2 Mrs, Lowden, 35e.Jane, 750.t her home on COMRTON 11 4 Blanket hi $1 75 : Hl.Reid, 50c.5 3.W.A, Jack, 35e.Sunilower\u20141.WW.Munro, 50c.; 2 Household\u201d Flour\u2014t Mrs, A, Kidd, Preserved Black Currants- 1 Mrs, Stockings, Hatidmraide 1 Mrs ROA Street | ankets, grey or white, nt _ Scott, \\Vinter\u2014 1 1.18 Wells, 75e.1 Mrs.WW.5, Clyde, 40e.3.A, W.Per- [$3.15 2 Mrs, \\Vm.Hay, $2.KR, A, Arthur, s0c.; 2 Mrs.KR.Milne, Aythnr, 75e.\u2019 ! C 2 D.H.Reid, 50c.pack Lins, 30e.- J.Fe Gardner, best ark Fruit Cake asc A Specimen of Paurned Stocking 1 | .° Ve Scarlet Pippin\u2014i.Allan Jack, 75\u20ac: Vegetable Marrow\u2014t A.W.Per- \u20141.Ida Anderson, 5 1h roast of beef.Preserved \\\\hite CuFrants= 1.Mrs Agnes Paul, soe.- .D G d S | 2D.H.Reid, soc.i + 1), Hayter, 4oc.; 3.Mrs.PRESERVES.KR.A, Arthur, soc: 2 Mrs KM] Ship, Handmade 1 Mis RN By appointment.ress 00as pecia $ field.Any other variety\u20141 DHL Reid, {John Lowden, 306.; Tam, Black Currant\u20141 Mrs KR M.Munrea, 35e.Munro, soc.5 ne ; .ce FL A , 75e.2 W.A.Jack, s06.: 3.RL A.Fodder Corn-\u2014r Mrs.G, Kelly, $10] Munro, 3000; 2 Mrs RNA Arthur, Preserved Mixed Froits\u2014 Mrs, KR.White Sewn Work 0 Mrs K OM 54 inch all Woel Dress Flannel, ten n the \\leIntosh, 35c.; 2 Mrs.Wo Merson, 75\u20ac.35c.\\.Arthur, 500.1 2 Mrs, RAL Munro, Munro, soc { Phone 200.shades, 99¢.yard.Mon- Mate Crabapples\u20141.N.M, Brooks, Best 11 quart basket où Tomatoes\u2014 fam, Red Currant- 1, Mrs, KR M.35e.= Te 75e.1 2 G.Boyce, 500.5 3.5, FE, Wells, ja, D, Hayter, 756.3 2 Helen Anderson Munro, 300,2 2 Mrs, Wm, Graham, Marmadade, Orange-r Mrs, k.54 inch Silk and Wool Georgette Crepe 056.; Lu © 2.(50e.2 3 A.W.l'erkins, 30c, 35¢.Milne, goe.; 2.Mrs, RUA Arthur, 250.° , test collection of Froit\u20141.II Collection of \\Vegetables\u2014i.Mrs.Jam, White Currant 1.Mrs KM Marmalade, Rhubarh\u2014r.Mrs.KM.ST JPREME BI ILDING $2.50 yard.Wells, $3.0 20 DL BL Reidy $200 30 VX | Jumieson, 83.5 2.A.WW.Perkins, $22 Mamiro, soe.2 Mrs RO A Arthor, Mumro, 406.2 2 Mrs, Lowden, 250.; \\, Jack, Si ; 110 3 A.D.Cameron, $1.35e.° Catsup, Tomato-\u2014 1 Hazel Calmaore, 36 inch Silk and Wool Cordelaine, 79.mi 5 best CAtnmercial Varieties=T W.Table Turnips\u20141.1).Hayter, 30c.: Jam, Goosceherry\u20141.Mrs RM.joc; 2.A.Cairns, 25c.AD V AN ] AGES ard TIE Sy Juck, Sa: 4 D, H.Reid, $Fr.50: 3-1 2 le, Hayter, 40c.: 3.A.1), Elder, 30\u20ac Munro, 3060: 2 Mrs.Wim.Graham, Chili Sauce=1 Mrs, KR A.Arthur, yard.N.NM.Brooks, $1.00.; Sel AL 35c.Jue.; 2 Mrs, H.Cunningham, 286.! ildi .5 .- yr Best summer variety\u20141.DD.H.Reid SI ECIALS.Jam, Plum\u2014r Mrs, RM.Mnnro, Sweet Pickles\u20141.Mrs.A MeClat- ' NX, HEN building a new home or mak 36 inch Macinac Flannel, 25¢ yard.$rag: 2 W.A.Jack, $1.00; 3 FE.FE James Drown, hest variety of Pota- soe: 2 Mrs, KR.Milne, 3s, chic, 40c.; 2 Mrs.W.Graham, 35¢ Ing over an old one, use this greatest Leese.Wells, 75c.: toes\u2014Mrs.M.Henderson, $2.00.\u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 me ten of all wallboards.You will get these four ., , L.dest winter varieties-\u20141.1 W.Reid Class 47\u2014 Beauty of Hebron\u20141.A.supreme building advantages : Big special, Flannelette, stripes or white, Flunt - $1.25: 2 Allan Jack, $100; 3.KF MeClatchie, 506.Full 3.\" thick ied seven yards one doll: pus Wells, 75e.Class 48 Carmen 1.A.MeClatchie, ; al 78 eu bier B greater struc- \u2019 y 5 one doliar.A.25 late varietios-1 N.M.|s00.tural stren and rigidity.~ Mar- 3 best late varietics\u20141.=.S| soc vn oo B grdity 16 inch pure Linen Cras seve ds | and He $1.25: so A, Jack, $1.00; watts an Pir Pumpkin-r Mrs.1.Easier Application\u2014Goes up quickly, one doll pure Lanen \u201crash, seven yar ds, 3.Dh FF, IResd, 75\u20ac.son, soc.+ ; .: dollar.Best \u2018box of Apples\u20141.N.M} Class 50, Vegetables l'each\u20141.Dr.without muss\u2014saving time, labor and \u2019 ar IC.L.Brooks, $3.; 2.E.E.Wells, 82.0 3.Ron so.Gard Hueklel | money.G.H.Reid, $1.iss , 51\u2014Gurden uckleberry\u2014r.| ire.ee Non.Tar bine \u2014\u2014 Cv Fshlre [fest hin of Pears\u20141.Wo A Dr.Rowat, 30c.; Fire Proof = Non Warping Gyproc | lack, $1.; 20 N.M.Brooks, 78e.: 3, N.Class 52, Canada White l\u2019otatoes\u2014 | w $ are re barriers, Cannot crack, warp ! Reynolds, soc.1.N.M.Brooks, soc.or shrink.pown Best exhibit of lust G.DAIRY PRODUCK, N | | Takes any Decoration\u2014 Including Ala- Reid, $1.00: 20 WoL Jack, 75¢.0 30 N- Tub Butter\u2014r.Mrs, © Merson, J i ù 3 i .; M Broke, aoc, a.Sa; 2 Are G.Moore, $3 : bastine, wallpaper, paint and panels.219 = Best single quart basket Wealthies\u2014 I'rints\u20141.Mrs.WW.Merson, $4.; -.us\u201d Sw t S 1 1.E.E.Wells, $1.00; 2.W.A.Jack, Mrs, Geo, Moore, $3.0 3.Mrs, H.R.| | ca er a e 75c.; 3, D.H.Reid, s0«.Graham, $2.i ur , Store.Best 6 quart basket Mag ntosh\u20141 Factory Cheese, white\u2014r.W.W | | 30 doz.kiddies pure Wool Sweaters, G.H.Reid, $1.00; 2.Allan Jack, §5¢.5 Pringle, $5.! ] i 1 Reid Boos 2 | La Cheese, colared\u2014r, W.W Monarch Knit.Sizes 22 to 30.Six colors.À Co.test single 0-quart basket Fameure Pringle, $5.HEAT COS M | real buy at 95c.0.\u20141.EE.FE, Wells, $1.; 2, N.Al, brooks SHREDDED Wi EA\u2019 US SNAPS | ° Wo .SPECIAL.Firep1 oof allboa Economy Kumfort Batts, size 72x90, 59c.78c.1 3.D.H.Reid, soc.,e Ey i d 5 - LA E> - I M ies! plate MacIntosh Ral.$ A Dressed Poultry\u2014-.E.E.hells.16 | For Sale By $ Macintosh, $1.25; 2.M.Brooks, $1.005 baxes shredded wheat: 2.Mrs, G.p> ! .3 ; lat- ta RSA 75 Maure, 12 boxes shredded \u2018wheat.d ° i| Tully Lumber Co., Ltd.- Huntingdon, Que.- Snow White Kumfort Batts, size 72x90, WA Der RAILS achtosh\u20141 Matte So AND COOKING.goo CIGATS || T.C.McClatchie - Hemmingford, Que.® Te.À De ie, best Maclntosh\u20141.Maple Sugar in Gran\u20141.KR, A, Me- I ) .\u2019 Rr R.A.Nac mach.$1.00.\u2018 ; Intosh, $15 2 Mrs.G.Moore, 75¢.; 2 ç '{ Tully Lumber Company, Ltd.- Howick, Que.M.W.A.Derochie, best plate of Fiun- [3, Mrs, R.A.Arthur, Soc.: | } - cuse\u20141.D.H.Reid, $1.00.Maple Sugar in Cake\u20141.R.A.Me- > \u2014 \u2014 ee si Shirt Sale Fung Tay, best plate of St Liw-|lmosh, $1.5 2.Mrs.WW.R.Younie, - ! © rence Apples=\u20141, M.Brooks, Soi Ë 75c.; 3.Miss Agnes 2 Kaul soc.h ALL Sock cITy JoBAcco CO.COUPONS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE Greenings, plate\u20141.Mrs.John Jo Maple Syrup\u2014i1.KR, A.Melntosh, ve the valuable mium C 1 i Wileon, Sr002 21.K Fler.75c.St: 2 Mrs WW.R.Younie, 75c.; 3 | of Check Cigars.All Rock City Télmeco Cor coumene marre pacs cc UR BE T\u201d L box dE JR re oF equal value in escuring premiuma,\u201cotvithatanding, an7 $i.Hat Sale 5 .I ereon.i K resd- WwW h t h e City Tobacco Co's Quality Premiums.merchant for a list of Rock live e i | leads them all.Why?Because its pure and D S 1 M 9 1 e >: e has that delicious flavour, such as only comes ollar aie en's S ou 18 weak from a Wheat grown on our fertile soils; be- i R 11 9 cause it makes the lightest, purest Bread, Bis- Work Sweaters .ousselle\u2019s Bread cuits and Pastries, to which innumerable house- e \u2018 wives who use it will cheerfully testify; be- 5 lb.pail Clover Hon | or 112 .cause it is the real source of the Staff of Life.- pal ey h hild The woman who onces uses 5 Ib.pail Buckwheat Honey e W at children crav { a\u201d ° = | put a little © for OUR BEST\" FLOUR mus % btioes iting.- when home fr om School becomes an Our Best enthusiast.Are you one?The Store of Good Values \u201c \\BOVRIL in TE = , e ® me Ph McDONALD & ROBB, Limited A.E.HUNTER oo hone 60 o Lio un- VALLEYFIELD, \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 QUE.rown : ting- À Strength Without Fat * Eo ae ede rh i ee tre peer 8 % Page 8 FARM FOR SALE \u2014 Situnted 42 \u201cGeorge.dear, why do you shut miles north-east of Chateaugay.N.your eyes so tight when you kiss me?Y., 120 acres, all first class condition.\u201d \u201cIm trying to make myself believe running water, water in house and youre Great Garbo.\u2019 barn, frame house and outbuildings in excellent state of repair.NOTICE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Robinson: I met my wife in a very si.AGNES | tunny way.I ran over her in my car HUNTINGDON FAIR 40c.; 3.DD.H.Reid, 25c.E LIST.Asters, Red\u20141.DH.Reid, soc; Mr.and Mrs.Avila Dupuis of Val- and later married her.c leyfield, spent Sunday visiting Mrs.| Brown: If everybody had to do (C mtinued from page 7.) 2 Mrs.A S, Hayter, 40c.; 3.Miss Stalker, 25c.Wednesday.September 25th., 1929, Championship Male, Grand Cham: ship Female, First and Third for bu four Mature Cows, First aud Thi à on RO, PP.Cows.Te Competition was keen in ne Merson, s0c.; 2 Mrs.A.S.Hayter, DISTRICT NEWS ABOUT Olivier Quenneville and sons Edmond ; that there wouldn't be so much reck- arly aff Apply: and Wilfrid less driving.Clith 6° Gold\u20141.Mrs.HOR.Gras Balsam\u20141.Mrs.Perkins, soc; 2 the clusses end the prize mone W.H.Graham, Ormstown, Que., , : : am, soc ETES Asa 1 MIB.y MX 2 .QE .pr mey, vla Q [shal LG IN 2 more à rs.James Leer spent the woh: Magistrate's Court h re.Bridal in Sloom\u2014t Edith Mes.Ww.Merson, doc A.Perkins there was of it, was well divide an 5 cid visiting relatives an oruwall, County of Huntingdon {4 Soroule, 00: TP Sn 755 Lelosia-\u20141.Mrs.À.Pe 8, pp EO SALE New rubber, Belting | weeks.If any work ls needed please On.No.1393.dus Sire Tie 0, [305i 2 Mrs.KA Munro, oc.le ST.LOUIS DE GONZAGUE one inch to 6 inch, any length up zo | Call me at Wm.Stewart's or oh Mr.FE.Caza of Ceders and Miss Beauharnols Electric Co.Ltd, Plain-) \\jp,, \\ \"W* Perkins, joc.; 3 Mrs, Go |< A TB 4 9 \u2018 Ade There was no service in k .100 feet: also side knives for corn ine s, then I shall not return untill ine Leger of Huntingdon, spent | tiff Vs.: Rely, joc « 40C.; 3, AUTS.La qe: 4 Mrs.wm.Jamieson, 406.3 $- LYNDHURST AYRSHIRE DIS- Church on Sunday pervice in ux > .: Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs, James Norman James Patton, Defendant.ft Boston .rie NES WA ALETSON, RC.J ; £2, Owing to Mr harvester.H.R.McCracken.All work guaranteed.Leger and family The defendant is ordered to appear Lh rm, Bost nr.Mrs.WA.Jamie- Lom Flawar=1.Hrs A MeClachie °P _PERSAL a sons the minister, being away on - ., .ol 20 .(500.7 20 Mrs Lowden, cs 3 * .~ a ; $ - 5.PROPERTY FOR SALE\u2014Orms-| Any deep pump troubles repaired.Miss Pearl Murphy of Malone, N.| within one month.Fern, any other variety\u2014r1.Mrs, F.\\ Lyndhurst Is widely known a be Mr, and Mrs, Rupert M.Bishop's Crossing and Loiselle of Montreal, were W.Merson, 25¢.Cosmos-\u20141.Mrs, T.B.Stark, soc.; 2 Mrs, W.Merson, 400.3 3.Mrs.W.Huntingdon, Que., Sept.24th, 1829.T.W, Furey, CM.C.PUBLIC NOTICE Bishop Mrs, Ef visiting | Y., amd Miss Winmired Murphy of Saranae lake, spent à few days visit- | my heir parents, Mr.and Mrs.Art- ing one of the premier Dairy farms in Canada.It is eligible for the highest honours next year.having prev- own, Que.Solid brick house, water.electricity, furnace.garage.Lot 90x140 ! .Apply: Walker, 310 Belmore Avenue.\u2019 Ross, soc; 20 Mrs.J.Lowden, 40c.Geranium, Single Red\u20141.Mrs.Kelh, 506.5 2 Mrs.HR.Graham, PAUL GALIPEAU WANTED-\u2014Gent wants good room 0.Ù Ar.| Jamieson, 25c.A large Mr.John Howden's on Wednesdu- Montreal.lin English family in town.Box 256i hur \u201clurphy and family, i ; poc.; 3 Mrs.W.Jamieson, 30c.Dahlias\u20141.Mrs.W.5.Clyde, 30e.; loysly won the silver medal ge Miss Isabel Tait of Montre L ve rimes ces -_\u2014 Gleaner office.| Mr and Mrs.Francis Quimet and, Public Notice is hereby given Chat| (iranium, Single Pink\u2014 Mrs.G | 2, Mrs, W.Merson, joc : amount of this success has been o t|à week-end guest of her unele vo FOR SALE\u20141925 Ford Coupe, good - \u201c dauehire, bsabel, are mm ML.treal this |ON the 26th day of September at 101 Kelly, 30c.; 2 Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, |= Dahlias.Collarette\u20141.Mrs.WW, y, (to the efficiency of the Ayrshires kept}.= J.Tait.Cle, Ly, TR running order, with license.D.E.Mc-, ENGLISH\u2014Foreigndt wants some week.lo'clock in the forenoon, I wi.sell by oc 30 Mrs, J.Lowden, joc Clyde ou ' on the farm.; Mr: and Mrs.Mann and de A Nair.Huntingdon.conversation lessons.Box 26.Gleaner: \\iy and Mrs.W.Ticolin of Sap.Public auction.to lowest bidder.glv-1 \u2018eranium, Single Salmon-\u2014s.Mrs.|ianthus\u20141.Mrs.W.Merson, 50c.; Some idea of the standard of sires |; [akeside, were week-end vi ; \u2014 Office.ne Lake, spent Sunday visiting ing security for performance of work, \\v \\.Jamieson, sue; 2 Mrs G1> D.Simpson, 100: 3 Mrs WW 4 'used can be gained when we know) Go X}r, and Mrs.De: id T Lo vistors FOR SALE\u2014 Six good Holstein = meee | friends and relatives in this vicinity.\u2018one hundred and nine rods (108) of} piv, joc: 3.Mrs 1 Lowden, 306.| Cl \u201cde DHARSON, JOUE 3.APS AW.D.\\ that the last sire.Ridgehaugh White Mr Ros He Tea oA heifers, 1\u2019: years old.Apply Romeo\u2019 WANTED\u20143 gentswant their laun-\" {tr and Mrs.\\mloire Seeuin qua (he main branch of the Fraser dis-| (cranium, Single \\Vhite-1 Mrs.\\V Clyde, 25¢, | Paul.zoe.(Lad.was used in two herds before} nt ne a en of Montr-, Dupuis.St.Anicet.Que.dry and repairs done weekly.Box 27, 415 \"ut Mrs.A Pilon apent Stim charge, beginning at the north end,| \\ \u2018Jamieson, 300: 2 Mrs © Kelly, as ; yl owl dene Me 0.\u2018coming to Lyndhurst.After three wen jé his home \u2014 Gleaner Office.pop bed ATER LL HEY Hen SUT where it empties into the Sherwood |.TR AR pep YE aullardia\u2014I.Agpes Paul, [0c 2.herd he was : \u2018ear old son of [rp FOR SALE-1928 Buick.Master Cu eme 21 00 = fly Visiting an riaries River.discharge.rhe cleaning out to be a + Mrs.> Ne rte Mrs Mrs, RM.Munro, jo: years at the head ne ok Hill, Ont.Brunet was drowned in the St, Lun Six.First Class condition.Box 30 WANTED\u2014Boarders and roomers.Messrs luzene Raymon, Aiphone .performed according to present Pro- | raaum, Poule Red -1 Mrs, Jb Golden Glow- Mrs MW.Merson, where he is still in service.The pres- River on Saturday evening, The body § Gleaner Office.(Apply Mrs.A.H.Scott.Town.| Messier, Charles Richmond.phos ces Verbal, 10 feet on the surface and code.sora Ars HR.Grabam, soe , ent sire was purchased last year, W*5 found on Sunday morning.; vellbred.Hols.; pe ; re and momen Plesgirdins, E05 reer in the bottom.og : tink S| (lædlioli-1, Agnes Paul, 500 shortly after he was purchased.at a! Mr.and Mrs, Franklin Tait, ) FOR SALE\u2014One well-bred Hols- WANTED\u201425 pigs from 3 to 8 Montreal, were the guests of Mroand ; .\u2018 serum, Double Pink-1 Mrs, W, Gladioli, Dark Colors- 1.D H.; .Miss Mildred Tait were calls ; pes RA KR a, ! ; Dated at Dundee, Sept.16th, 1929.an oo i .i , big figure.He is the sire of several] '! ait were calling on & tein bull.two and half years old Ap- weeks\u2019 old.Dalton Ross.Phone 633 r Mrs, Eddy Pilon during the past, Wm.D.Fraser \\ Jamieson, soc; 20 Mors HR Gras Red, so, te 8 os in the offering and many of ; friends Sunday.1 ply J.A.Dawson.Tel.610 r 2.4, week i : su \u2018 fin, joc.Cladioli.Light Color\u2014 1.D HU C8 : : Ce M hn D.Howden h: Lawson.Dar \u2014 i .pecial Officer.RS .viadioh, awh dot : : \"the females are in calf to his service.| , Mr.John D.Howden had the me.pe ee = Miss Doris Ommet Tas left oor LL nt Gerantem, Double Salmon 1 Mrs Reid, 30\u20ac \u20ac ; \u201cfortune to cut hi i i i HORSES FOR SALE-I expect (0.WANTED\u2014Calves.Best prices! r ete ras mn \u201cunies -_00.+ ge (SEE 506 Anyone desiring an imported sire lorlhime to cut his wrist quite bh, jy arrive in Ormstown about the eth of paid for good veal each eck.Also! Montreal, where she accepted poss Province of Quebec.inchinbrook Nn i ow I ne Helonigm 1.Meso Me A Hunter, \u2018at their own price would do well to | while working on a com cutre : a 2 Ë ; so! Tage y , , cells, *3 4 Mrs.1 Lowden, .FO à Ln _, .: a ! av September with a car load of good buying voung calves.Dalton Ross, M bre A Montreal Suncipality of Hinchin rooke M Hobie Win ve My [506.5 2 Mrs, R.AM Munr , doc.4 | consider this bull.i Monday.voung farm horses.Fuller announce- Athelstan.Phone: 633 r 4.W.G.Mr.drmand La (hors ol) etre, To the Inhabitants of the above \u201c rn, ou he ne ï Ars.Mrs \\.W.Perkins, 280.| The recent embargo prohibits cat- | INNOUNCEMER i ment cr n.Morrison Tr en bn spent the weekend visiting relatives Municipality eo belly, 500.4 Mess CE Lowden, Hydrangea\u2014n Mrs.A, W.Perkins, ne Lt ar S j \u2019 ANNOUNCEMENT.i ment made later.James A.Wilson.Morrison.Trout River.Phone: 635 .notin Stcimity.i PUBLIC NOTICE dec ge Mrs WAL Jamieson, Joes {50e 3 2 Wm, Pringle, joc.[tle importing for some Lune jo conte I wish to announce to the peop.fH FOR SALE\u2014Two Ayrshire bulls\u2014 re TE Afr and Mrs taners Leblne aed\u201d Is hereby given by William Camer-| Geranium, Silver Leaf-\u20141.Mrs Go Larkspur\u2014i1.Mrs.Wo Merson, soc; | Here LOU d'advanced ve sistry inspec- Chateaugay and surrounding + oy ÀR Bonnie Crest Sir John.-127561- born WANTED\u2014Poultry.I am payinig ; lu