The canadian gleaner, 28 juin 1894, jeudi 28 juin 1894

[" \u201cŒ =m 1 EEE TLL we NO.1602 Chateauquay Advertiser 8% Advertisements for this column, notices or marriages or deaths, and itemsof local news, f handed in to James Anderson, Ormstown, not Later than Wednesday noon, will be attended to.OST on the evening of Friday 22nd, L between Dewittville and Ormstown, a Fawn Spring or Fall Overcout; will finder please leave the same at the Telephone Oflice in Ormstown.To be Sold by D.BRYSON, Auctioneer Auction Bale of Standing hay, on the farm of Mrs DAviD MCCLENAGHAN, (mile east of Ormstown village, on SaTURDAY, July Tth,sixty acres of good STANDING HAY, in lots to suit purchasers.Terms: 4 months\u2019 credit on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale to commence at one o'clock p.m.On FRIDAY, July 6th, on the farm of JoHN G.Cook, in the 3rd concession of Ormstown, % of a mile east of Tate's Corners: 49 ACRES OF GOOD STANDING 11AY in lots to suit purchasers.Terms\u2014Under $5 cash, $5 and over 4 months\u2019 credit on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale to commence ut one o\u2019cloek p.m.3 ue undersigned has on hand and for sale the following machinery: The New Model Mower of Frost and Wood make.The Tiger Horse Rake.The Daisy Reaper.The Cossitt Reaper.Boyd & Cu\u2019s Rakes.Any person wanting any of the above machines can be supplied by calling on me at my place.Extras kept for all the above machines.Sections for all mowers kept on hand.Extras are cash.Persons knowing themselves to owe me for extras for the last 2 or3 years, would do mea great favor if they would call and pay for them before they forget.! JOHN SADLER Ormstown.R.A.H.BEERS, Surgeon Dentist, Ormstown Graduate of MeGill Medical College \u201cUniversity of Pennsylvania Licentiate of Province of Quebec.| O RENT OR SELL In Ormstown village, the comfort- ! able brick cottage, outbuildings, and | orchard, alongside the river Chateaugay, lately occupied by the proprietor, Apply to JounBaIrp, THOS.BAIRD Dress Goods Dress Goods Call and see our New NAVY Dress Goods in all the Fashionable Shades with AND Trimmings to match, BLACK New Challies New Nun\u2019s Veilin SERGES New Henriettas ge Black Bedford Cord Large stock of NEW PRINTS all prices.Guaranteed fast colors, Laces Laces A new stock of Laces in ull widths, in Black, Fawn, Cream and White, CELEBRATED TWEED SUITINGS.\u201cTYKE\u201d , Scotch and EnglishTweeds SERGE in all the new patterns for Suits and Trouser- IN BLACK ings.Tweeds for AND WHITE 85c per yard CURTAIN Lace Curtains POLES ann Linen Curtains FIXTURES Scrim Curtaining Carpets Floor Oilcloths.Plain Wire Barb Wire Clapboards Stove Coal Laths Blacksmiths\u2019 Coal ShinglesX, XX, XXX,Swanton Lime Pickets and Posts Salt Lumber Flour Yellow Dent, Red Cob, and Southern Sweet Corn.P.S.\u2014Highest market prices paid for all kinds of Grain.P pa IF YOUR WATCH STOPS or will not 80 correctly, take it to J.PEACOCK'S late of Ormstown, who has opened a store at Stockwell, Chateaugay opposite Mr Saunders\u2019 Butter Factory.Watches, Clocks, Wedding Rings, and all kinds of Jewellery kept in stock.J.eacock has bad over twenty years practical experience in the above busi.Ness.English Watches, Grandfather Docks specialty.ALL WoRK GUAR- J.Peacock having had considerable experience in optics will always have on and an assortment of spectacles, Give m a call.Prices low.usio lessons given on Piano and tickets, 152, were sold here.| field took only 34.HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1894, THE ORMSTOWN CURLERS WiLL hold a Grand Picnic on Do- MINION Day, July 2nd, in James Walsh's grove.A full list of Caledonian games, also bicycle races open to the district and the county of Chateaugay.Boat and tub races.Admission to grounds 10 cts.TEACHER WANTED.A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED for the Protestant dissentient school in the parish of Ste Martine.| School opens Sept.1st.Applicants to state salary expected.Apply to D.MARsHALL, Jr, Secy.-Trens., 2 Howick, P.O.OR SALE CHEAP.A second-hand 2-seated light family express waggon, also a set of light single harness, solid nickle trimmings, Apply to D.C.CanRouL, Blacksmith, Ormstown, Que.F L.MONGEON, Notary, e Notaire, Front-street, Ormstown, P.Q.Fez SALE, in village of Ormstown, new brick house, bought at the sale of the Leckerby estate last summer, and now completed and finished, containing nine rooms.Busement has a cemented floor, hot air heater, cistern, metal roof, and good well in yard, with metal pump and pipes.Ground includes two village lots with small orchard and shade trees.Will Le sold for less than house could be built for.R.N.Wausi.Ormstown, May 1894.HUNTINGDON.~The first excursion given by the Foresters wus not as largely attended as anticipated.The bulk of the Valley- Athelstun furnished a large contingent, namely sixty-four.Very few got on at Constable or Malone.Altogether, 272 tickets were sold which, after paying expenses, left a small balance on the right side.The only drawback to the enjoyment of the trip was the excessive heat of Saturday.The trip was new to nearly all who took part in it, for until the opening of the St L.& A.road Saranac lake was practically inaccessible to the people of this neighborhood.The railway itself is # fine specimen of engineering in overcoming grades and in threading its way round obstacles.The track is in splendid order, the cars running smoothly at high speed.On leaving Whippleville behind, which is a pleasantly situated village 4 miles south of Malone, the country changes for the worse, gradually becoming more barren, bleak, and rocky.The name Adirondack wilderness describes the country, for it is truly a desolate, forbidding wilderness, the monotony of which is broken by isolated ranges of hills, often solitary peaks, and by frequent pondsand lakes.Along the route pursued by the railway the hills are not always in sight, and the prevailing aspect is dreary expanses, covered with scrub bush or bared by fires, which have left an array of whitened poles.A good deal of the ground gone over is similar to Tea- field.The point on the main-line, Lake Clear junction, where the track branches off to Saranac, is just another such expanse, with the difference of sand instead of black muck.While the impression the country makes upon whoever gazes from the car windows is that of flatness, there is really a steep up grade all the way, with many sandy knolls and rocky ridges, through which deep cuts had to be made to find a way for the iron horse.Clear Lake junction is 60 miles from Huntingdon.The branch was built to give access to lakes Saranac and Placid and is 15% miles long.When some 5 miles of the branch have been traversed the train halts at the station for Saranaclake.The station lies between the village and the lake, beiug à few minutes walk from the former and less than a mile from tlie lutter.The village is a pretty place, benutifully situated on the baaoks of a small river, and with the finest mountain view obtained on the journey.The lake lies westward of the village, and is by no means striking.It disappoints from presenting no great ex- Organ.Organs tuned and repaired, panse of water, so that\u2019 it is not imposing.The lake is really a large one, but its surface is sn broken by islands and so encroached upon by wooded bluffs, that no long water vista is presented, and the impression left is that of à mouotonous repetition of rather tame features.No mountains rise from its shores, and it is only when vantage ground is gained by rowing ont.some distance, that a view is obtained of the giauts that seutinel this charmed domain.Three peaks are visible, Seward, Whiteface, and Marcy, which range 5000 feet high.On Saturday the atmosphere was not favorable for seeing them, and they had the softness and indistinctness of bluish clouds.While worthy of a visit, candor compels the writer to say that there are combinations of luke and mountain scenery superior nearer at hand, and that the upper Cha- teaugay lake and even luke Chazy afferd the eye a richer feast than Suranae.A word of direction to any reader who may purpose n visit may be of use.On leaving the train, go to the village.There is no need of driving, ns the distance is short.After taking dinner there, walk to the lake, Unless the day is hot, this will prove more enjoyable than driving.At the poiut where the first glimpse of the lake is obtained, there stands the Ampersand house, a magnificent summer hotel, which, like Paul Smitir\u2019s, is the resort of wealthy people.À short stay at the lake will suffice.On returning to the village, il time permits, a visit may be made to the Sanatarium.A Southern phy- sicinn, Dr Trudeau, conceiving the air of this elevated region favorable for the treatment of consumption, established himself here and has given Saranne wide fame in medical cireles.Among the excursionists was DrClouston, who exumined the Sana- tarium, and who will give the readers of the Gleaner an account of what he saw and learned.As a resort for spending a summer holiday Saranac has many inviting features, but high charges will prevent prolonged stay.The experience of not a few of the visitors on Saturday left an unfavorable impression of the people they bad to deal with.Overchurges, petty swindles, and Dbarefuced extortion put a few dollars iuto the pockets of the Saranac people, but the reports brought back by the excursionists will prevent, many visiting an interes- , ting and health restoring region who otherwise would, and so cut off the revenue that might be derived from the population along the St L.& A.\u2018line.TheHuntingdon band, its members in their new costume, formed a prominent feature of the excursion and played well.The lacrosse match ' between Valleyfield and Huntingdon, {was a poor one, being slack and not ! having that vim which rouses excitement.The players gave as reuson for such lacrosse the terrific heat of the sandy soil, and the poor field.Only occasionally was good combin- ; ation shown\u2014it came in spurts and did not last long.The part which | seemed to amuse the Americans the, most was when two or three players ' would get tangled and roll over on' the ground, and when a player was, closely pushed by his opponent, both trying their best to outdo cach other in a foot race.Huntingdon won the match by scoring the first, second and fourth games; VulleyBeld getting the third.There were junior players on both teams and they played remarkably well for colts.Since July 1,1893, out of seven matches played, including this game, between Vulley- fleld and Huntingdon, the latter have not been beaten once.\u2014Rev A.Young, ut one time minister of English river and later of jalleyfield, is here on a visit.The ailment of the throat which caused his temporary retirement from duty is disappearing.\u2014The examination of applicauts for teachers\u2019 diplomas is now in pro- {ING No 1 TIMOTHY HAY in lots to gress at the academy, under the supervision of school inspector Me- Gregor, and ends tomorrow.Theres are 29 young women and 1 young man trying for model diplomas, and 9 young women and 1 young man for elenientary\u201440 in all.\u2014A minute green worm infests the grain in this section, especially outs, causing the lea! to turn brown.Whether it will cause permanent injury retains to be seen.\u2014The schools, including the academy grades, close today, and there will be holiday until the beginning of September.The session has been successful beyond precedent.\u2014There were large congregations in the Methodist church on Sunday, when the new pastor, Rev Wn.Craig, conducted services for the first time.He made a favoruble impression.In St Andrew's the pulpit was filled by Mr MeLeod, B.D., à probationer, who graduated nt Montrenl in April with honors.He is a forcible and instructive preacher.\u2014We are pleased to gee that the prizeman of the McGill medical sum- Iner session is Wm.Oliver of Roekburn.OST A SILVER WATCH, on the public highway near Dewittville.If the finder will kindly leave it at the Dewittville Post Office a suitable reward will be given.3 To be Sold by Andw.Philps, Auctioneer On THURSDAY, July 3, at.residence of Mns Huan McMasrEn, 1 mile east of St Agnes: 50 acres of Standing Hay in lots to suit purchasers, 1 brood mare with colt at foot, 50 cedar pickets, 50 hemlock logs, also 200 neres of lund will Le sold that day.Terms\u2014On hay and movables, 4 months\u2019 credit.Sale at 1 o\u2019clock p.m.3 On FRIDAY, July 6th, at residence of Joux B.Cart, Trout River: 20 ACRES OF GOOD TIMOTIIY HAY in 4 acre lots.Also 6 tons of hay in barn, Terms 5 months\u2019 credit.Sale nt 10'clock p.m.On SATURDAY, July 7th, at the residence of Dr J.T.McPHERSON, in village of Huntingdon: 1 hair-cloth set, Lequare piano, extension table, 2 sideboards, 2 book cases, 1 settee, 1 lounge, 1 sufa, 2 Royal coal stoves, 1 cook stove, kitchen cupboards, 4 bedstends, bureaus, washstands, carpets, kitchen and dining- room chnirs, glasswnre, crockery, dishes, kitchen utensils, 1 top carriage, 1 cutter and other articles not mentioned.Sale without reserve.Terms\u2014On all sums over $5, 4 months\u2019 credit.Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.3 On SATURDAY, July 7th, on the farm of J AMES NICHOLSON, Victoria Settlement, 2 miles N.E.of Huntingdon: 22 acres of GOOD STANDING HAY in lots to suit purchasers.5 months\u2019 credit.Sale at 10 o'clock a.m.sharp.3 On MONDAY, July 9th, on the farm of Joun Forp, 3 miles west of the villa ge of Huntingdon: 75 ACRES OF STAND.Huit purchasers Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.Terms\u2014On all sums over $5, 5 months\u2019 credit.3 CLOSING DOWN, E have placed a contract with the North American Mill Building Coy.of Stratford, Ont., to remodel and enlarge our mill.As all the present machinery hus to be removed and replaced by new machinery, the mill will be closed down from 21st JULY UNTIL 1st SEPTA supply of Flour and Feed will be kept for customers.The above work will not interfere with the running of our feed mills, McDONALD & ROBB, VALLEYFIELD, cu Blacksmith's Notice.AVING removed my place of business to the well.known Harr Shor Tam prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith work in first-class style.I will he pleased to see all my old customers ns well as new ones, Special attention given to lame and interfering horses, EQ.CHAMBERS, REPAIRS! IF your Mower needs repairing, bring it in at once.Don\u2019t delay until the rush sets in.We can attend to your orders just now without delay.BOYD & CO., Huntingdon.CARD OF THANKS.ISS HELENA MURPHY has the pleasure of acknowledging the receipt of $10 each from JuLIUs SCRIVER, M.P., and G.W.STEPHENS, Enq., M.L.A., as a donation towards the completion of the Catholic schools of this village.Huntingdon, June 26th, 1894.A DOLLARSA YEAR No Credit NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Furniture and Stoves Retail at less than Wholesale Prices.AVING bought the bankrupt stock of Boyd & Cu.consisting of Furniture, Stoves, Hollow Ware We are prepared to sell at wholesale prices.JUST NOTE A FEW OF THE Picks Ounk Bedroom Sets, 3 picees., $18.50 Cherry \u2018 Cn 17.50 Elm 6 \u201cfrom $10,00to 15.00 Sideboards 6 6.50to 15.00 Extension Tables \u2018 +.00to 8.50 Centre 6 6 2.20to 7.00 Bedsteuds \u201c 2.00to 5.00 Lounges \u201c 500to 6.00 Plush Parlor Sots from.35.00 Chairs from 30 cents up to 75e.We aldo have Cook Stoves which we nro selling from $9 up to $23, l\u2019arlor Wood Stoves from $7.50 to $15, This is à chance to buy retail at wholesale figures and in some cases lens, and any one wanting anything in these lines cannot do better than invest at once au the price will sell the goods every time, As G.HENDERSON.Huntingdon, May 21st, 1594.Huntingdon Mills, LWAYS kept in stock, cedar and hemlock shingles, spruce and pin laths, spruce clapbonrds and hemlock lumber.Will be sold very low.Call and get prices, F, H, Hesperson, Manager.Huntingdon, April 12, 1894, Agricultural Implements.A Tull stock of everything required in the line kept.CALL AND SEE New Brantford MOWERS AND REAPERS HORSE RAKES HAY FORKS Repairs of all kinds kept constantly in stock.Haviug secured the stock of THRESHING MACHINES (BRASHER PATTERY) from the estate of Boyd & Co., we nre in a position to give you bargains in that line.Don\u2019t miss the plice, Cha teaugny 8t., village of HUNTINGDON, Gnrdner's Block.; © J.KELLY Wedding Rings Wedding Rings DIAMOND RINGS SAPPHIRE RINGS EMERALD RINGS OPAL RINGS TURQUOISE RINGS PEARL RINGS NEAT, TASTY DESIGNS, AT W.D.SHANKS Jewelry Store Next door to Central Hotel HUNTINGDON.CARDING AND SPINNING.THERE has been added to the Dewitt- ville mills, & manufacturing set of cards and spinning machinery, including late improvements.Price for carding and spinning, 13 cents per ih; doubling and twisting for horse blankets, carpet or knitting yarn § cents extra.he custom ruil cards will continue to run a4 usual.Wool, prepared wool for mattresses and quilts und knitting yam for sale, L.C.McARTHUR, Dewittville, 18th May, 1894, 20 FEMBALMING AND UNDERTAKING.Always on hand a large stock of cloth and wood caskets and coffins, of all sizes, ntyles, and prices.Coffin plates, burial robes, and other trimmings in stock.Prices reasonable.A handsome hearse kept.Personal attention given to Funerals.F.H.HexpErsox, Manager. an BL REE Pen rie a pt as Be bw rage a en = AAG awe a LL tic Fit + aie HE GLEANER is not sent after the subscription expires, Those who would secure every number should renew promptly at least a week before theexpiringof their time.- Canañian Gleaner HUNTING ION, Q., JUNE 28, 1894.\u2018THE president of France, Carnot, chose Sunday to visit Lyons, where an exhibition is being held.In the.evening he attended » dinner given ! ju his honor, at which he was observed to be in high spirits, and then reviewed a torchlight procession.It was 9 o'clock when he left the hall to go to the theatre.On stepping into his carringe he found a cheering multitude, which surrounded the horses #0 closely that they walked slowly.While bewing to the crowd whose vivas resounded in the summer air, a young man suddenly approached, jumped on the carriage step, leaned over, and plunged a dagger into the president\u2019s breast.The assassin, before he could spring back into the surging multitude, was struck down by an attendant and taken hold of by the police, who.with difficulty, sheltered him from those who desired to tear him limb from limb, The president meanwhile was conveyed back to the house he had left.He was unconscious, and at the first, glance the surgeons saw the wound was probably fatal.It did not bleed outwardly, and to stop the internal bleeding wns beyond human skill.He gradually grew weaker, and died in 3 hours.He spoke a few words at intervals, showing he wus conscious.Although a noted Free Thinker, the archbishop of Lyons was brought and administered extreme unction a few minutes before death.A postmortem examination showed the dagger had pierced the liver, and had gone into the chest to the depth of Tinches.Carnot was 57 years of .age and had filled many offices of state.He was meither n brilliant nor a great man, but possessed tact and a concilistory manner.As a ruler, ! he was faithful to eonstitutional precedent, and was regarded by all parties as a man of moderate views and generally unobjectionable.The assassin proved to be # youth of 19, an Italian by birth, a baker by trade, and well-known to the police ns an! Anarchist.On the mob learning his nationality, an assault wus made on | the houses of all Italian residents, | and the horrible event must necessarily tend to intensify the feeling in France against Italy.There is no : reason in this, for doubtless no question of nationality entered into the: counsels of the Anarchists when Santo | was chosen to avenge the recent executions at Paris.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 TRE Ontario elections are over and the verdict recorded by the people of the province is, that they are satisfied with Mowat.Out of 94 constituencies, 49 have declared in his favor.This gives him a small majority of out-and-out Liberals, which will be increased by the support from Independents.That Mowat should have been sustained in the face of cries of creed and class is proof that common sense is the characteristic of the great body of the electorate.The Conmervatives suffered from their alliance with the P.P.A., and will have 7 fewer members in the pew heuse than the old.The re-aetion against the P.P.A.\u2019s was gratifyingly strong.Hamilton rejected its candidates, so did every other constituency excepting the Lambton ridings.2 out of 8 candidates is a pitiful showing.In eonstituencies where the P.P.A.\u2019s did not nominate candidates, but united their forces to those of the Conservatives, it is questionable if they did not cause the loss of more votes than they contributed.In Toronto, where this combination existed, all the Conservative candidates were elected.In Kingston, Mr Harty, a Catholic,and one of Mowat\u2019s ministers, lost his seat by 7.The Patrons had 52 candidates and only elected 16.Of these 12 were formerly Liberalsand 4 Conservatives.Among those elected several, like D.M.Mac- pherson, have to thank the Liberals.| of the Empire.geographical maps, and a series of botanical charts.At the close of the exercises Mr McCormick, chairman of the commissioners, und others expressed themselves as highly pleased with the result of the year\u2019s work, Mr Mack was beaten, the Patron having the best of it in the three cornered fight in Stormont.The result may be thus summarized: Liberals elected.oooovnvns Conservatives.The extreme heat has brought fre- Patrons eesreres renee quent thunderstorms during the rt ident center week.On the 27th there wus heavy rain during the day.On the 26th Mr Andrew Glen, Allan's Corners, \"had a few neighbors helping to repair Ox Sunday the Duke of York, eldest surviving son of the Prince of Wales, ; A - was nil glad by the birth of a son.his barn, when the lightning struck This ensures three successorsin direct | the pig pen.; It did little damage, line to the crown.A disputed suc- beyond stunning a boy who was near ioni the probabilities the pen.cession is not umong the pr Many of our schools closed last = \u2014 week, owing to the hot weather and IN the celebration of St Jean Bup- | the thin attendance.; tiste duy there was à revival in many The road machine is doing good parishes of the old custom of having work on the lower concession road bonfires on the eve of the festival, this week.The custom of so marking the return The number of communicants at of the sun to his southward course St Paul\u2019s church, on Sunday, was comes from the Paguns, and was | Very large, being 350.The services sufficiently appropriate to commend Were very interesting.The heat itself to the first Christians in Gaul.during the day was excessive.A merry making before baying begins ' DEWITTVILLE.in timely.There is every indication of an \"abundant harvest.Haying with Treirritating separate school ques- , & sp 1 \u2018some farmers has commenced and is ; heavier than anticipated.tion, as regards Manitoba, is again , to be taken into court.The supreme .court decided that the governor | The social at the house of Robert general in council had no authority Cameron netted $15.60.Through to interfere, and against this opinion | the untiring efforts of several ladies the Catholic authorities have ap-|Of this place, sufficient funds have pealed to England.Archbishop! Deen raised to repaint the outside of : ithe church and to reseat it w died on Friday.His succemmor wil chairs.carry on the agitation.The Ormstown C.E.local union rer held their convention here Friday Os the house resuming business on | evening, under the leadership of the Friday, Mr Corby, member for West \u2018 Rev D.W.Morison and the Rev Mr Hastings, rose and stated that he Duclos.The church was crowded.had found he had inadvertently The meeting wus harmonious save violated the independence of parlia- for an incident which disturbed the ment act and begged to resign.He feelingsof a few, caused by two young is a distiller and bad furnished aloo- Men from Ormstown.By Mr Mori- hol, to the value of $4522, to the 8on's good judgment, quietness was government to be changed into retained.methylated spirits.Why the gov- | Samuel McKee was fined $10 on ernment officials should have sent' Monday for dropping sawdust into his distillery the order instead of to the river.He has machinery for others whose owners are not M.P.s blowing it out but accidentally the does not appear.Mr Corby is an: belt came off ubout five minutes Le- .active supporter of the government fore the inspector came in.and will be re-elected.EE | LAGUERRE.David Moriarty (councillor) met THE court of appeal has decided with a sad loss on Tuesday afternoon that municipalities may exact a busi- | by the death of his eldest son, a boy ness tax frem tavern-keepers.The of 13.He was sent an errand to his license they pay the government, the grandfather, John (\u2019Neil, sr., and court decided, does not exempt them | had not been more than a minute in from the municipal tax.{the house before he was killed by SE \u2014 \u2018lightning.The boy was sitting, leaning against the wall.Mr and Mrs O\u2019Neil were sitting near him.Mrs O'Neil, who was sitting between them, got up and moved towards the door just as the bolt struck.The boy was killed instantly and never moved.Mr O'N.was stunned and cut about the head by pieces of the rafter, which \u2018was splintered into pieces.Dr Rose ORMSTOWN, wns summoned and does not think The closing exercises of the village there is anything seriously the mat- school took place on the 21st inst.ter with him.The lightning seemed About 80 scholars were present.and to \u2018enter at an open upstair window, a large number of parentsand friends and struck the rafter of the addition who were much interested in the to the house, the part they were varied program of song and recita- sitting in, and followed down, dam- tion reudered by the scholars, after aging beams, sills, and the chimnies.examination by the school commis-|also bursting the stove pipes open.sioners.\u2018The pupils of the model ; The lightning did not disfigure the school department were present only poor boy, the only mark left being a As visitors, as their work had prac.glight mark on the head, where the tically closed with the written exami- hair was scorched.Mr Moriarty has nations held at the beginning of the | the deep sympathy of the whole month.The school year hus been a community.It is only a few years very successful one, and most grati-' since he lost his then eldest son after fying to all interested in the school.a short illness.On theroll there were 135 names and The heavy rains of this week are the average attendance was 103.The doing damage here.prevailing spirit has been one of dili-! and barley, are covered with small genceand order, and marked progress | green lice.They will likely do harm.has been made in all clueses.The, results of the model school examina- ; tions show that 30 pupils have passed THE Imperial government having become matistied there is no contagious cattle disease in Canada, has repealed the order requiring Dominion eattle to be slaughtered on landing.This is good news and will stiffen prices both for fat cattle and stockers.KELSO CREAMERY.APRIL.Pounds milk.seusanee 16,9991b successfully, and these are graded a © hatter.20 follows: ts butterfut.627.61 Grade II, Academy.20) Value 1 per cent.fat.22426 | « 1, TOON 13 Average hamilk to mbutter 23.6GOIb \u201c11, Model aeliool.4 N per cent.où fat.34.69 » , Cree Co value per 100 milk 82.736 This is more than double the num.Highest per cent.of fnt.4.45 ber of those who parsed last year west tN ee 320 part JE Cash paid patrone.$140.71 and of those none were in the acndemy MAY.grades.In grade Il, academy, rome Pounds milk.189.4181b of the papers submitted to candi- \u201c butter.cerns, ooo ' \u2018 mtterfat.ern 3926.6 dates for the degre of A.A.\"he | Value 1 per cent, fat.17.70¢ written on, and Mr Gilmore, the; À vernge per cent.© .3.655 principal of the school, hopes yet to \u201c valueper1001bmilk 64.70¢ prepare pupils to take the full A.A.Highest per cent, fat.4.00 Lowest we 8.80 Averngelhamilk tolb butter 24.36th Cash paid to patrons.$1325.84 A.W.SMAILL, Secy.Elgin, June 37th, 1894, examination.Very helpful additions have been made to the equipment of the school, among which may be mentioned a bell, which cost $88, Wheat, oats, \u2014 mr HEMMINGFORD.The growth of crops of every description during the week just closed, has been almost phenomenal in its rapidity and luxuriance.This is especially true of Indian corn and potatoes\u2014which, in many cases, are as far advanced as they usually are on the 4th of July.Meadows, too, have improved so much during the past ten duys, that theapprehensions felt a fortnight ago of a deficient hay crop, are less generally entertained now.The heat which has prevailed during the last ten days has been great snd almost uninterrupted.On scarcely a day of last week did the ! mercury fall below 80° in the aîter- {noon, and on at least four days of , the week it rose to over 85.lt was a trying time for man and beast engaged in outdoor labor, the more so that the air was damp and sultry and very little wind prevailed.The heat yesterday (Sunday) was tempered somewhat, in the afternoon especially, by a grateful wind from: A shower, accom-.the southeast.panied by sharp lightning and heavy rains, passed to the southwest of this place during the night, but a few drops of rain only fell in this im- \"mediate neighborhood.The shower, wherever it descended, did not have the efiect of cooling the air much hereabouts.The heat was as great here this afternoon as it was yesterday at mid-day.The attendance at the village churches yesterday, notwithstanding the great heat of the middle of the day, was good.The Rev Mr Young, the newly settled pastor of the Methodist church, officiated for the first time and made a favorable impression on those who heard him.Mr Young has juss completed a three years\u2019 pastorate at Bedford, P.Q., where, I understand, he left anexcellent record asa preacher and pastor behind him.The pulpit of the Presbyterian church was filled by the Rev Mr Mackenzie of Morden, Man.Mr Mackenzie preached to large congregations, both in the village church and at Robson\u2019s, sermons which were listened to with pleasure and profit.The pulpits of the above named churches are to be supplied next Sunday by the Rev Mr Anderson of Toronto.The convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of the eastern district of this county, held in this village on Monday evening last, was well attended both by members of the society and by the community generally.The Rev Mr Morison of Ormstown presided at the meeting.Reports, upon the whole, encouraging, as to increase of membership and practical work accomplished, were made by the several societies forming the union.Several interesting addresses were made by gentlemen from abroad and the general feeling of those present was that the meeting was an encouraging and\u201d interesting one.The singing, led by representatives of the several church choirs of the place, and participated in by the Endeavorers present and the congregation generally, was especially hearty and inspiriting.Corporal Daniel McNaughton, 51st battalion, of this place, received an intimation on Wednesday last, that he had been chosen a member of the Bisley team for '94.Mr McNaughton left Montreal with his associates, on 'the Parisian, on Saturday morning last.His many friends in this place are greatly pleased with the piece of good fortune which has fallen to him, not only because of the belief that he will do himself and his native place credit by his general conduct and 'ekill as a marksman, but also because of their hope that his health\u2014 which has been gomewhat precarious for several months past\u2014will be materially benefitted by the sea voyage and other changes of life and experience which the trip will give him.lon voynge and a safereturn, Danny! ~ Ingome notes written at an enrlier period of this season, 1 said that \u201cshould nature not perform her benefi- \u2018ent work of relieving our over- ! burdened fruit trees from part of their burden, their vitality would Le over-taxed and both trees and fruit al most covered with fallen fruit and still an abundant crop remained upon the trees.The spraying, of which | made mention at the same time, seems, judging from present appearances, to have been attended with good results.The fruit is well formed and well grown for the season and t bere is no appearance as yet of any rust or spot upon it.J.F.8criver\u2019s oni on patch, of which I spoke in former notes, is the ad- (miration of the neighborhood.1 doubt that in thrifty growth and ad vancement it is excelled in the district of Beauharnois, VALLEYFIELD.On Thursday morning one of the United States ligbt-ships passed down the canal on her way to the Nantucket coast.This year the St Jean Baptiste society departed from their usual programme, and instead of celebrating their annual fete on Dominion day, the day was celebrated on Sunday, 24th June, which is the anniversary of their patron saint.In the forenoon the members attended mass in a body and listened toan eloquent sermon preached by Rev Mr Belanger.In the evening Recorder De Montigny of Montreal delivered a very interesting lecture, in which he reviewed the origin and growth of the society.Wednesday last an excursion party from Eganville and other towns on the Ottawa and Parry Sound railway enjoyed a trip down the rapids on the Paul Smith.They returned home by train the same evening.The following have been elected officers of Valleyfield Lodge, Independent order of Oddfellows, for term ending 81st December next: Noble Grand, William Wattie: Vice Grand, John Loy; Ree.Secy., Hugh Wilson; Permanent Secy., Harry Kluehen; Treasurer, Ernest Loy.The lodge is in a prosperous condition, and has added considerable new blood to its membership during the past year.It is said that the merchants of Valleyfield have donated handsomely towards the prize-list for Dominion day and that the programme will be the best offered.Already there is talk that in the steam yacht race some one may burst a boiler.The meeting of the Society of Social Economy in the hall of the bishop\u2019s palace on the 2nd July promises to be of a very instructive character.There will be three subjects offered for discussion by the members of the society, \u2018\u2018\u2019l'he suvings\u2019 bank,\u201d \u201cThe relations of master and men,\u201d and \u201cThe financial situation.\u201d The discussion will be in both French and English.HOWICK.At the last council meeting application was made, by petition, for aid to build a sidewalk at the village known as Lavigne city.After discussion, the petition was withdrawn.This village is now known by the title of St Pierre de Howick.A few days ago the residents met and after considerable discussion, selected the above as a name for the village, Pierrebeing the name of the late Nr Lavigne, who was founder of the place.There are about 250 residents and forty-five (45) dwelling-houses.Cairnside is the name of the post- office.A largely attended picnic took place in Mr Ogilvie's grove, Fertile Oreck, on Tuesday.The ladies generously provided a bountiful repast and refreshments for all present, after which, Mr Greig, M.L.A., being called to the chair, an interesting program of music, recitations and dialogues was presented.Unfortunately a shower of rain came on during the afternoon, wbich marred the pleasure of the proceedings to some extent.Rev Mr Green.ex-Bible agent, oecu- \u201cpied Rev G.Whillaps\u2019 pulpit on Sabbath, the latter being a delegate to the General Assembly.| The R.C.chnpel has been freshly painted and the roof covered with metal, i The buildings of Pierre Malette, grand line St Urbain, were burned, would suffer.In passing throughmy causing a loss of $2000.The fire little orchard yesterday, I noticed {originated from the kitchen stove, that the relief had been given.The and during the absence of those who ground under most of the trees was could help to save.\u2014Le Progres. its of ely ion be ace rial ps to red the Che lis- nd pa hid ge is- Fn.tle ys n- be he ts st- pk ile e, a, re e, po - pe EE THE PROSECUTION OF BOYD AND SOMERVILLE.; BEAUHARNOIS, June 20.\u2019 THE sole witness examined today was W.H.Robinson, manager of the E.T.branch at Huntingdon.Itwas, in brief, bis affirmation, repeated in several forms, that when he consented to make the advance of $60,000 to Boyd & Co.he was deceived, by two important facts being concealed from him, that the farmers\u2019 notes of Boyd & Co.were in the hands of the bank of B.N.A.as collateral and that two notes, signed by Boyd & Co.discounted in the Jacques Cartier bank, were unpaid.Had he known these facts no advance would have been made, and by concealing them he had been misled and deceived.THURSDAY.The examination of Mr Robinson was resumed: After the failure, I ascertained from the books of Boyd & Co.that on the 81st October that firm was due Somerville $88,228 and that Boyd bad overdrawn hisaccount to the extent of $9,023, notwithstanding his receipt of a regular salary from the firm.The original capital of each was Boyd $12.500, Somerville $37,500.I asked Corbett why these accounts were not included in the statement he had furnished me and on which I bad made the loan and to explain how he could call it a correct statement with these omissions.He replied: \u2018I prepared that statement under the instructions of Mr Somerville.I was told by him not tu include the private accounts of the members of the firm, that all that was required in the statement was to show what there was in the business, independent of these accounts, and that he looked upon accounts of the partners as a private matter to be settled between the artners themselves.Actually, when oyd & Co.claimed a surplus of $96,000, there was a large deficit.The capital of the firm had been completely wiped out and they were due a large sum.The statement furnish- | ed me was false in other particulars.In the amount under bills receivable mentioned in that statement were included past due notes amounting to over $18,500, and that a portion of these overdue notes, amounting to the sum of $4,342 29 wereactually outlawed and prescribed.[A list was handed in of these notes, drawn | off by M.J.Boyd, eldest son of: accused.] Had I known the true state of affairs, I would have decidedly refused the loan.It was through the [alse statement supplied by the firm I discounted their note and parted with the funds of the bank.More than this, I bave found out, in my capacity asan inspector of the estate, that parties were represented as owing large sums to Boyd & Co., and when wecame to investigate these accounts it represented the position of the firm at that time.I then asked Corbett if tbe statement was solid and be replied: \u201cYou can rely, Mr Robinson, on that statement being solid and the value is there for what it represents.\u201d At the same time Corbett stated that over $20,000 of bad debts bad been written off previous to the statement.At this interview no reference whatever was made to the two notes in the Banque Jacques Cartier.No reference whatever was made to the fact that there were $16,143 of notes due to Boyd & Co., and endorsed by them, deposited as collateral in the Bank of British North America.On the comtrary, Somerville stated that the firm had nothing to do with the account in the bank of British North America, but that it was his own private account.After the collapse I had a conversation with Boyd about the notes in the Banque Jacques Cartier.At this conversation Boyd told me that he had signed these notes for the firm; that they had been handed to Somerville and that they were accommodation notes.On one occa-: sion Boyd told me he had much more interest in seeing the notes in the Banque Jacques Cartier paid than in obtaining the loan from the Eastern Townships bank, and that he had been aware that these notes had not been paid some time after they were due.He admitted that he had received a letter from the Banque Jacques Cartier calling upon him to pay these notes.The court then adjourned until Monday.MONDAY, Mr Robinson was questioned further with regard to the banque Jacques Cartier notes, which he deposed were not accommodation paper but charged on Boyd & Co.\u2019s books to Somerville.A branch of the Merchants bank of Halifax was opened at Ormstown in August, 1892, and closed 30th Decr., 1893, its manager was P.H.Somerville, son of one of \"the accused.The court adjourned after sitting less than an hour to enable Mr Robinson to produce a list of notes belonging to Boyd & Co.used by Somerville as collateral.TUESDAY, W.H.Robinson cross-examined by Mr Seers: Boyd & Co.opened an account with E.T.bank in March, 1893, and we discounted their paper to the extent of $3000.When Mr Farwell and Major Wood visited Boyd & Co.'s establishment they were satisfied with what they saw; that everything was in good order and tidy.The bank finally granted the loan in expectation the indirect advantages of Boyd & Co.\u2019s account would compensate it.The directors of the E.T.decided on the Gth Decr.to take over the Ormstown branch.the disposal of the $2700 of notes is untrue and incorrect.We held them with the knowledge of the accused.Aw not aware Boyd & Co.were due the Merchanta\u2019 bank of Halifax anything after the E.T.bank settled their account through me.1 told Somerville a few days after I got the $2700 worth of notes that I had them and be said that was satisfactory.He enquired about a note for 1 $50,000 specially pledged which I bad not then, but since have obtained and cancelled.It was on the 19th January told Boyd about thenotes.YESTERDAY, The cross-examination of Mr Robinson was continued.He stated when | the Ormstown branch was taken over set and wine set asa token of their esteem for her.Although taken b surprise, the teacher made a suitable rep +o thanking the people for their kindness to her during the past two | vears, and glad to think she would have the pleasure of being with them another year.After singing \u2018God Save the Queen\u201d the company dispersed.well pleased with the way they ad spent the afternoon.School district No 11, Godman- chester, under the auspices of Miss Lizzie S.Ruddock, closed Friday, | after a pleasant year of study, for both teacher and pupils to enjoy the usual holidays.After the distribution of prizes, the children showed their love and respect for their teacher it had about $75,000 of depositeand | PY bestowing on her a handsome $11,000 of discounted paper.The lemonadealso a crystal set, and a $2700 of Boyd & Co's paper had not silk handkerchief.They were present- | been given up to the curator of their \u20ac4 by Lizzie Napier and Maggie lestate.In July, 1893, Somerville Sutherland in behalf of the others, rasked me for an advance of $13,000, And Miss Ruddock gave a hearty | giving as his reason that Boyd & Co.Fesponse.were due him a large amount.1! At the close of the Gore school, declined because the bank did not district No 3, Miss Rosie and Vina, wish to take part of this account.1¢| Henderson, in behalf of the pupils, \u2018was understood if the Ormstown Ppreseated their teacher, Miss Tenn I.! branch was closed, Boyd & Co.would Craik, with a benutiful silver cruet do all their banking with the E.T.stand as a token of their affectionate bank.Probably did tell Somerville regard for her.and appreciation of I would like to see the branch at her untiring efforts during the past Ormstown withdrawn, as there was | Year to promote them in theirstudies.not businessenough forone thereand | i i at Huntingdon and that the E.T.| Beauharnois, Que., June 27.\u2014A lad, would be glad to take over Boyd & , 14 years of age, the son of Pierre Co\u2019s account.[A fuller report will be | Parent, agent of the steamer Filgate | given next waek.] On its being nn- | here, was killed by lightning yester- nounced the examination would be day afternoon.abont 8 o'clock, at! adjourned until Friday, July 6th,the St Etienne.He had gone to that | accused, who have been in custody | village to spend his school vacation since 2nd June, asked to be releused | With his uncle, and While rambling on bail.The prosecution demanded | through fields with his cousin, a boy that heavy bail be exacted, but Mr of the same nge, they were overtaken | Loupret decided that $1000 was bya heavy thunderstorm,andsought sufficient.M.J.Boyd entered into refuge under a tree.The lightning recognizances for his father to that whichkilled young Parent injured his amount and J.W.Kilgour for Mr cousin, but not seriously.+ Somerville.The Liberte publishes the following item: We believe, with the Electeur, ROCK BURN.| that this year the French-Canadians Herdman aud Rockburn were the must make more eloquent thin ever scenes of two interesting games of the national celebration of June 24, , for in these days of persecution we\u2019 baseball on the 1Gth inst.and 23rd 1, a loudly assert the vitality of our! inst.respectively.Ineachcase victory race nud their attachment to all that perched on the banner of the home is French.The fanatics must know ' team.The battle-ground on the 23rd | and be convinced that, in the pro-| inst.was Isaac Cain's large, smooth | Yince of Quebec, we are over a million ° 7 =e of patriots whose whole heart Lelongs and level field.Both clubs played to France, whose language is that of well.Their enthusiasm was doubt- | Alfred de Musset, and that we shall lessly heightened by the presence of n Never have anything English, unless large concourse of spectators.All it be that insipid feeling of loyalty ; hic) ; except two players on each side re- atid ! our peopleare being made presented home skill.It is rumored The wngon owned by the corpor- that another game, is soon to be, ation and used for work on thestreets played at Rockburn, in which only |i8 to be at once titted with five inch .tires, and Mayor Isentley has Leen in bona-fide members of the contesting conference with the mill owners in teams shall participate.This is a Malone who regularly haul heavy good idea.On the 16th instant the loads with the purpose of having we found that they represented a fic- The loan to Boyd & Co.was decided titious value.In one instance, C.C.upon at the same meeting, but was Carlyle is mentioned as owing about independent of the negotintions with $2,600.This man is reported worth- | the Halifax bank.The E.T.bank less and had been out of the country paid, through me, the balance due for over a year.In another instance the Halifax bank by Boyd & Co.one J.Hoople, of Maxville, Ont., ap-; This.was done on the day the Orms- peared to be owing the firm about town branch was taken over by us.$4,500.This man had returned | When we did so, we took possession goods at different times to the value of $2700 of farmers\u2019 notes deposited of about $2,600, for which no credit | by Boyd & Co.as collateral, and the was given him in hisaccount.In an-! proceeds of which we have retained.other instance, in the case of F.D.We told the curator we held these McNaughton, of Finch, Ont., is repre-' notes as collateral for Boyd & Co.\u2019s sented as owing $1,800.This party indebtedness to the E.T.bank.Mr claims to have had no settlement Seers here pressed witness with a with the firm for 5 or 6 years, and numberof questions toestablish that claims that there is due to him in re-! these $2700 of farmers\u2019 notes be- duction of hisaccount in commissions longed to the creditors of Boyd & Co.during that period, allowance for and that the E.T.bank had no right freights, and rebates to the extent of to keep them for its special behoof.some $700.In the case of J.Grant, Mr Robinson stated the bank were West Merigonish, N.S., is reported as entitled to hold them as collateral owing some $5,700.In this account for the general indebtedness of Boyd we find a shrinkage of $3,300 for! & Co.and that they should not have overcharges in machinery and for been handed over to the curator, commissions.Theseaccounts l have; Q.Was it not well understood that just mentioned are a fair specimen of when P.H.Somerville, manager of others in the ledger, which the cura- the Ormstown branch, handed you tor has tried to collect.those notes, vou were to deliver them FRIDAY.to his fntherforthe firmof Boyd &Co?W.H.Robinson was again called A.When we received those notes to the witness-box and the questions we entered them on our books Tor the put to him had for their object the account of Boyd & Co.We could not incrimination of Boyd, by showing deliver them to Somerville without Herdman boys sent their visitors home with a defeat, an excellent supper, and a good opinion of their victors.The Rockburn boys did the same for their visitors on the 23rd inst.On this occasion the ladies of Rockburn Y.P.S.C.E., with the assistance of Mrs Cain,gave the two teams their supper: in Mrs Cain's dining- room.The Rockburn CE.had a social gathering at the house of Mrs Henry them voluntarily change their wagons in the same way.They ure responding favorably, and as a result an example will be set which it is hoped that others will follow.If wide tires are not really road-builders, as some | contend, they are certainly road- | preservere, and the time is fant com- | ing when no enterprising village will permit any other sort to be used on vehicles conveying heavy loads.| Plattsburg and Potsdam have hoth prohibited narrow tires, and Malone | {will come to it by-and-by.But for.- the present the trustees prefer to try ; a PICNIC.que LADIES of Zion Church, Dundee, will hold their annual picnic in Smallman\u2019s grove, on FRIDAY, June 29, Should the day prove unfavorable the entertainment will be held in the lecture room of the church.Dinner served at 13 o\u2019clack.Addresses by neighboring Ministers, Members of Parliament and others.Music by the choir.DINNER TICKETS 25 CTS.LACROSSE MATCH.Saturday, June 80th ORMSTOWN v&nsus HUNTINGDON On Huntingdon Lacrosse Grounds.Game called at 3 o'clock; 2 hours play rain or shine.Admission 206c; Children 10c.Come One! Come All! O.FRANKUM, Secy.HE LORD BISHOP OF MONTREAL will (D.V.) visit St Paul\u2019s Church, Herdman\u2019s Corners, on SATURDAY the 30th inst., at 10.30 a.m., and 8t John's Church, Huntingdon, on the following day (SUNDAY) at 10.30 a.m.There will be a contirmation at each church, Celebration of the Fourth at Malone.REAT PREI\u2019ARATIONS are being made to celebrate WEDNESDAY, 4th July, in a suitable manner.The program will begin at 11 a.m., with a series of athletic gnmes, open to all, to be followed by Bicycle, Hose, and other Races, a Lacrosse match hetween the Stars of Ottawa and the Alexandrias, Football, and other sports.The Hose race will be between Cornwall and Chateangay.There will be a daring BALLOON ASCENSION by Prof.La- Buux.In the evening there will be an open-iir concert by 4 Bands, to be followed by a magnificent display of Fireworks and general Illumination.Greatly reduced rates on the St.L.& A.railway from Valleytield and iuter- mediate stations to Malone.Sale by Authority of Justice.Public Notice 8 hereby given by the undersigned that on Monday, the Sixteenth day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in the registry office ut the village of Huntingdon, he will sell by voluntary licitation, under Authority of Justice, to the last and highest bidder or bidders, that property known and designated on the official plan and book of reference of the township of Godman- chester, as lot number one hundred and fifty, containing one hundred and five acres, one rood and twenty-four perches, in superfices, more ar less, belonging to the estate and succession of the Hate EbwARD MoonkK, in his lifetime of the said township of Godinnnehester, farmer; also that other property known and designated on the said official plan and hook of reference of the snid township of Gudmunchester, as lot number one hun.\u201cdred_ and fifty-two, containing aixty- three acres, one rood and twenty-four perches, in superficies, more or less, be- vnging to the legal community of pro- rerty that has existed between the said ato EnwArn MoorE and Dame Many FALLON, his wife.For terms and conditions, apply to the undersigned Notary.Huntingdon, 27th June, 1894, I.I.CrEviER, N.P.BENAKIS HOUSE, Abenakis Sprin Que., now open for the senson.Tho most delight (ul sutnmer resortin Canada.Capital fishing and bonting on St rancis and St Lawrence rivers and lake St Peter.The use of boats, tennis courts s .LS ei d 1 tabl » .E .Wilson on the evening of the 20th persuasion in the matter, and if it iv Poire vies Tree to quests, Exten inst.In reply to the question, How did you likethesocial ?one was heard to say, \u2018\u2018It was splendid: everybody liked it.The weather was fine.Three ministers present.Lots of music.Mr Brown's recitations good.\u201d $20 were between the military expenses of the, } realized.ATHELSTAN.The Athelstan school closed yesterday with a picnic, which on account of the rain had to be held in the schoolhouse, The Rev Mr Rowat and Mr Jumes Cumeron addressed n few encouraging words to the chil dren, on whose behalf Mr Cameron can be made effective it will be much the better way.\u2014 Palladium.| i Rome, May 15 \u2014Signot Francesco | Paisserra,in his report on the Italian war budget presented to the house, | makes very interesting comparisons ive repairs and additions have heen made, Everything in first-class condition, Abenakis Mineral Spring Water is certain cure for Rhevmatism, Indigestion, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Salt Rheum, General Debility, &c.Mineral water baths, [ow TO GET TO ABENAKIS SPRINGS.\u2014 principal nations.In case of war; By rail to Montreal, thence by Richelieu ; Austria can arm 1.,350,000 men,|& Ontario Navigation Co.'s steamer Germany 1,800,000, France 2,112,- \u201cBerthier,\u201d down the St Lawrence to !000 and Italy 1,010.000\u2014that is to Abenakis Springs.Steniner leaves Mon- \u2018say.Austria has 32,900 soldiers and treal Tuesdnys and Fridays, at 1 p.m.sailors for every 1 000 inhabitants, and in the same proportion, Germany, 38.600, France 55.609 and Italy 32.600.The expenses for army | and navy in Austria represent 13 per cent.of the whole national expenses; he was responsible along with his partner for the statement by which the E.T.bank had been misled.Mr Robinson repeated a good deal of.what he deposed on the 4th June, as\u2019 to the visit of Farwell and Wood, who were shown over the foundry.and hay press works by Boyd.He must have known of the renewal of the application for the loan.At the the receipt of Boyd & Co.who gave the pledges.Q.Answer my question?A.1 have given my answer.Q.Do vou not want to answer my question?A.Yes.I have answered it.Q.And you have no other answer to give?A.No.; in Germany 20 per cent.; in France presented the teucher, Miss Dora Mc- 25 per cent., and in Italy 18 per cent.Gregor, with n gold necklace and bracelet.The prize-list is as follows: MeGILE UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.In grade IV Maggie Cameron, Olive, SESSION 1804.5.\"Outterson, Minnie Hamson, George .- Blaik, Alice Wilson and George Elder.JV Culendor for the Session 1894-5 Grade III, Lillie Outterson, Ethel ditions of entrance, course of study, de- \"Saunders, Wells Lumsden, Lizzie Lu.Brees, etc., in the Several Faculties and Send for circulars.Rates reasonable, Rurus G.Kimirron, Proprietor.LIGHTNING LIGHTNING OW in the time to get your buildings and stock insured against lightning by the Muruar Fire Ins.Co.of the ! county of Beauharnois, The MLTUAL pays for all damages done by lightning whether fire takes place or not.The MUTUAL pays for all animals killed by lightning on the premises.The MuTuas.hus paid out over $18,000 for losses in thisdistrict in the last seven years and has not madean assessment.interview at Corbett\u2019s house when the, Q.For what were these notes statement for the bank was discussed, pledged?» Boyd was present, and from what he.A.For the account of Boyd & Co.said I would imagine he knew of the! Q.Which account was completely negotiations then in progress.Boyd paid by your loan of $33.000 was it did not dissent from any of the in- not?formation given me at that time by! A.Yes, _.either Somerville or Corbett.It' Q.So you have made a deposition would, in fact, buve been impossible accusing Boyd and Somerville of for Boyd not to know that the state- having obtained unlawfully.know- ment of October 81 was deemed in- ingly, fraudulently and by false pre.sufficient by the bunk, and that anew: tences a loan of $33,000 whilst at statement up to date had been called | the same time you were obtnining for.The statement could not have from the manager of the Merchants been prepared and furnished to the bünk of Halifax at Ormstown £2700 bank without his knowledge and par- worth of notes belonging to Boyd & ticipation.Regarding the meeting Co., knowing that they were the true at Corbett\u2019s house, he said that it| property of Boyd & Co.Moreover, was Somerville who assured him you have accused Boyd and Somer- more particularly that the statement ville of obtaining under false pre was acorrect one.Boyd and Somer- | tences $33,000, when you never paid ville both told me it had been pre-| more on their note than $31,370?pared by the book-keeper and that| A.The construction you place on montague, Grade TL, Cora Haws, Willis Rowat, Geo, lamson, Grade CL Jessio Luasden, Robert Fortune, Mri rest of theseholarsreceived cards.;- i | SCHOOL CLOSINGS, {The closing où school district No 3, \"lin, June 220d, was celebrat- 1 hy ph basket punis, bel in the sehool- house aud 2rounds, Afterpartaninx of a bountiful repast, prepared by the ladies of the district, no short i proeeam, consisting of readings, recitations aud songs was gone through with, which was followed by each of the pupils leing presented with n prize by the teacher.A pleasing fea.tare of the afternoon was the presentation, by Annie Wood and James Easton, in behalf of the pupils and friends, to the teacher, Miss Aggie J.Johnston, of a handsome China tea or ; .| All it has cost for a policy on $2000 Departments of the University as follows: | insurance for the lust 3 years is $13.34.For Insurance apply or write to ANDREW PHILPS GENERAL AGENT, 5 SHERIFF'S SALE.Facertyor Law.(Opening Sept, 3rd.) FACULTY OF MEbtciNE.(Sept.20th.) FACCLTY OP ARTS, OR AcADEMTCAL Fac.UOTY.\u2014Inecheline Lie DONALDA SPECIAL Course FOR WOMEN.Sept.17th.) ! FACUETY OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Including In re GEonrGcis THRAVER v8.ROBERT Déjortnents of Civil Engineering, Me-| Kenny et al, as belonging to Rosser chanisal Engincenne, Mining Engineer-! KEppy ing.Flectrieal Engineering and Practi- LOT situnte in the township of cal Chemistry.(~eptember 1sth.) Hemmingford called Granted Lands LACULTY OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE AND, known umber ninety seven À io of * : SUIENOE : > 2 VETERINARY SCIENCE.(October 1st.) | Hemmingford.: McGrLL NorMaL Sciioor, (Sept.3rd.) Sule at the registry office of thecounty , ._, ; of Huntingdon, on the thirtieth day of Kar-Copies of the Calendar may be ob- June instant, at one o'clock in the afters , tained on application to the undersigned.noon, Sheriff's Office J.M.BRAKENRIDGE, Beaubarnois, 12th June, 1894.} & Secretary PuiLEmoN LABERG Address\u2014McGill College Shorif = aan + nf BY Sn On om ee mm « -\u2014 ARI Ga = a 20 TR TERE mit AP EN NE REE rR i = © gm aren ew IT RT AGH > Lee cas - roe A gestes 5 8 AGA Wt na 2e 20080 ma Bed ERSTE IY CDN CANS EU SRE ATT AUS GT Tan whrebipes a or nen Tye NS Tr) TBI yi pr tuna.PR ll Wn = REUTERS rp Sap re ge, Se ams ou gy an 2 4m BIRTHS.At Franklin, June 12th, the wife of Henry Towns, of a son.\u2019 At Hemmingford Frontier, June 28rd, the wife of Wm.A.Blair, of a daughter.MARRIED.At McG Herbert Hurdman, baker and confectioner, to Miss C.M., youngest daughter of the late J.H.J.Spencer, of Elgin, Que.At Montrose, Colo., on May 29th, by the Rev C.B.Allen, T.Y.Bradshaw, barrister, to Jessie H.Mac- Intosh, both of Ouray, Colorado.In Truro, Nova Scotia, Juve 2, by Archdeacon Kaulbeck, D.H.Chisholm, formerly of Fort Covington, N.Y, to Miss Sarah E.Learment, formerly of Westville.At Ormstown, 11th June, by the Rev Father Quesnel, Conrad Prejent to Albina Beaupré.On June 19, at the residence of the bride's father, St Chrysostome, by the Rev G.G.Sutton, Richd.Stringer or, Man., on the 20th of May, by the Rev A.W.Ross, Mr mmmecmeyin 60 DAYS HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ROM all stations in Ontario and Quebec on the G.T.R.line, tickets will be sold June 12\u2014Good to return until Aug.11 Prince Albert } Calgary § $35 Red Deer $ 40) Edmonton Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition will be held from July 23rd to 30th inclusive, and July 17th has to Jemima, youngest daughter of\" been fixed upon for excursion, to enable David Stacey.On June 20, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father.North Georgetown, by [ the Rev D.W.Morison, B.A., James Conley to Jessie Catherine, daughter of William Black.June 20, by Rev Charles Wright, at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Walter Alexander White Rice, to Jane Francella (Jenny).eldest daughter of W.J.Earle, all of Valleyfield.At the residence of the bride's mother.St Louis de Gonzague, on June 20, by the Rev 8.FF.McCusker, B.A.Thomas Watson of North Georgetown to Margaret Cumming, second daughter of the late Colin Mec- Millan of St Louis de Gonzague.At Christ church, Franklin, June 20th, by the Revd \\V.J.M.Beattie, William Atkinson to Alice Gertrude Briscoe, both of Franklin, P.Q.At Athelstan, on 27th June.by Rev And.Rowat, Alexander B.Munro of Athelstun to Miss Rachel Allison of Brooklyn, N.Y.At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Godmanchester, on the 27th June, by Elder W.W.Robertson of Montreal, David Stirrat Smellie of Dundee to Georgianna, daughter of George Caldwell.DIED.At St Remi, June 10, Dinah Bean, wife of Isaac Barber, aged 58 years.Drowned in Long lake, Man., June 11,inthe 21st year of hisage, Timothy Hoyle, sixth son of Richard Dennison, of Ruven\u2019s Glen, Man., formerly of Henrysburg, Que.At Cazaville, on the 16th June, in the 72nd year of his age.James Me- Pherson, a native of Badenoch, In- vernessshire, Scotland.At St Antoine Abbe, June 22nd, John Shovelin, formerly merchant of that place, aged 41 years.At Kensington, Que., on the 24th June, William John, youngest son of William Lupan, aged 3 years, 2 months and 2 days.Mowers, Rakes and Reapers.PARTIES wanting the above can be supplied at prices lower than the lowest.All guaranteed first- class.Manufactured by Moody & Son, Terrebonne, A full line of repairs always on hand.Wm.J.Walsh, Huntingdon, June 23, 1894.Great Bargains in SUMMER TWEEDS.Y ALL WOOL TWEEDS at 38¢ are special and are going fast.Low prices on other goods also PLEASE CALL.W.A.DUNSMORE.June 21, \u201994.2 MOWERS MOWERS HANG bought the stock of Mowers on hand in Huntingdon, from the estate of Boyd & Co., we are now prepared to sell cheap for CASH.As there are but a few left, parties in want of a good Mower would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere.BOYD & Co., Huntingdon.Notice to Contractors.PVC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, that the contract of shingling schoolhouse No 5, Elgin, will be sold at said school, by public suction, on SATURDAY, Tth July next, at 6.30 o'clock p.m.Conditions made known on day of sale.; Pussengers to attend exhibition.For further information apply or , write to ANLPEW PHILPS, G.T.R.Ticket Agent, Huntingdon.DO YOU WANT A MOWER ?THIS IS YOUR CHANCE.| T5 announcing that I have secured the agency for the FROST & WOOD Agricultural Implements | Iwould drawspecial attention to their Improved American Rake and | Celebrated Buckeye Mowers They cannot be beaten anywhere.I also sell other implements manufac- | tured by that firm including REAPERS, and the Best PLOW IN THE MARKET.REPAIRS for all Frost & Wood's machinery always on hand for CASH.Do not forget that we are | Still to the Front In the Blacksmith business.Orders of all kinds in this line will be as heretofore promptly executed.We have also secured the services of a first-class Wheelwright and of the well-known painter JosEru LORANGE, and are ready to turn out work which will be SECOND TO NONE.All we ask in any of our lines of business is A FAIR TRIAL, FINDLAY BELL Chateaugay Street, Huntingdon.CONFECTIONERY.R.SHIRRIFF takes pleasure in being able to announce to his many friends and the general public that he has added à choice line of Confectionery to his stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Trusses Stationery, &ec.Anyone fond of sweets will find the line of Chocolates, Chocolate Creams, Caramels, &c., Fresh, fine flavored and well assorted.FOR SALE EVEN LARGE COAL STOVES, that have been in use for some time, and about two Liundred chairs.Particulars can be obtained by applying to the undersigned.A.McCaLLuM, Secy.-Treas.8.C.Huntingdon, June 20th, 1894, 2 L.MURCHISON, B.CL.,LL.B,, (Gold Medalist McGill University, 87) Barrister, &c., New York Lite Building, No11 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.\u2019 Telephone 2708.J ALEX.CAMERON, B.A., B.C.L., .Notary, Huntingdon.Office in McNaughton\u2019s building, opposite Post-office, s@r\u201d A limited amountof money to lend on real estate.R.GEORGE R.SHIRRIFF.Day office at Drug Store.Nightofficeat the home of his late father L.MURCHISON, B.C.L., LL.B., (Gold Medalist McGill University, 87) Barrister, &c., 181 St James street, Montreal.Telephone 2708.Important Announcement to FARMERS.EMEMBER THAT JNO.TYO is By order of the board.à .y we Guzurs, nsc agent for all kinds of Secy.-Treas.B.8.Elgin, June 19, 1894, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.WANTED Frost & Wood Repairsand Machinery.ENDERS WANTED for forty tons of J.W.Mann Mfg.Co.Ltd., Seeders De de on of Gorn Drill, Harrows.\u2019 seboois.Tenders wa bo roomier.poem) [ .ers receiv t undersigned up till the 2nd of July, and Do not fail to vieit the new the coal to be delivered on or before the| Cash Bargain Store at Dundee 1st of September, 1894, The school board do not bind themselves to thelowest or any tender.By order school commissioners, A.McCarLum Treas, Huntingdon, Jane Toth, 150s, JOHN TYO & CO.Why not buy Sewing Machines from Jno.Tro and save 50 per cent?19 « \u201c « «1g |they are now ready to receive orders for « 9g\u2014 « \u2018 « « vx |Anything in that line.A large and T 25! varied stock of CASKETS, COFFINS, July 17\u2014 \u201c \u201c \u201c Sept.15! and ROBES, at all prices.We have a to the following points at rates named Firstelass Hearse, one suitable for Peloraine Country Roads, WINTER or Estavan $28 SUMMER.Binscarth REASONABLE PRICES, 4 Moosomin Regina } Montreal, June 25\u2014There were oosejuw , Yorkton $30 about 400 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, McCALLUM & DINNEEN The Leading Undertakers.V D.McCALLUM and JOHN DINe NEEN beg to inform the public that they have opened a first-class UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Chateaugay Street, Huntingdon, where 200 calves and 250 sheep and lambs offered at the East End abattoir today.The butchers were present in considerable numbers, but trade in cattle was slow, and prices rather lower than on Thursday.Choice stall-fed cattle sold at from 44@4%c ® Ib; pretty good cattle, partly grass- fed, sold at from 84@4c, and leanish grassers at from 24@34c ® tb.Good calves sold at from $6 to $10 each, and common ones at from $3 to $5 each.Shippers are puying from 3% to 3%c for good large sheep.Lambs sell at from $2.25 to $4 00 each; very few going at more than $3.50.Fat! hogs sell at from 5 to 3%c Pb.Montreal, June 26 \u2014Mnnitoba strong bakers\u2019 Flour $3.40@$3.50 © bbl.Straight Roller Flour $3.00@$0.00 Oatmeal P barrel, $4.30@$4.35.Manitoba No 1 Hard Vheat75@76e Peas # G6ib, 71@T72c.Outs D 341b, 42@42Ke.Barley, malting, 50@5üc.Barley, @ 50Ïb feed 46@4Tc.Bran ¥ 20001, $16.50@$00.00; Shorts $18.00@$00.00, and Moullie, $20@$22.Egas B® dozen, 9@9%e.Butter is quiet at 19@20c for creamery, finest dairy 15@1Ge.| Cheese is in fair demand at 8%4@9e for either white or colored.There is a glut of potatoes, holders pressing them on the market before new stock becomes plentiful.They have been sold by the car as low as 40c the bag.New potatoes are retailed at 90c@$1 7?bushel.At Bonsecours market Oats 80@ 85e ®bag.Peas 70@75c ® bushel, Buckwheat 45@50r, and Beans $1.50 @$1.75.Dressed Hogs, none.Goose berries 6Oc gallon.VALLEYFIELD MARKET PRICES Oats © 40ID.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026esrrece 42@00c Barley ® 50tb 50@00c Peas # TOÏb.\u2026.\u2026 .70@00c Buckwheat @ 481b.45@00c Bran P ton.$16.00@$00.00 Shorts \u2018os 00.00@ 00.00 Moulie \u2018 .vevrernnee 24.00@ 00.00 Corn Meal.c.23.00@ 00.00 Barley Meal ® tou.23.00@ 00.00 Pea Meal.coceeee 21.00@ 00.00 Eggs © dozen \u2026 9@10c Butter 4 îb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026csenes 15@16¢ New Potatoes # bag, 901b.80@90¢ Dressed Hogs $©1001b.86.25@$0.00 Live Hogs ¥ 100Mb.5.23@ 0.00 James M.Aird 1895 Notre Dame Street Four doors west of McGill street, Montreal.LUNCH ROOM When in Montreal call for your lunch.Aird\u2019s Cherry Cough Drops (Registered) Will cure colds and coughs.Take a package home with you.K@\"Wedding Cakes to order.80 D.H.LOYNACHAN C.W.SCRIVER LOYNACHAN & SCRIVER Commission Merchants And wholesale dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, &o.821-323 COMMISSIONERS ST., MONTREAL.Telephone 1866.References: People\u2019s Bank, Lockerby Bros., J.G.McKentie & Co.Fine DAIRY BUTTER A Specialty We invite consignments and will be pleased to correspond with any and all with à view to future business.20 QUOTATIONS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.\u201c+0 gere Nurseries In Amerten.\u201d FANTED AGENTS wilaugte travel, to solicit orders for Newry stock.Permanent paying post.tunes for soccemful axents, Customer stock Ordered, and of best quality, éliwanger Bany, Rochester, NT.is worthy every parent's study; not only what they can eat, but what gives the most nourishment.No children are better, and most are worse, for cating lard-cook- ed food.If, how- ever, their ty food 18 prepared Rwiththe health-\u201d {a § ful new vegetable\" shortening, COTTOLENE instead of lard, they can eat freely of the best food without danger to the digestive organs.You can easily verify this by a fair trial of Cottolene, Soidjodands lb pails Mudeoniy by F2 The = N.K.Fairbank i Company, Wellington and Ann Sts.HONTREALET OTICE.\u2014If parties having money in large or small amounts, which they desire to lend on real estate security, Will call on or communicate with the undersigned, investments may Le arranged for them.J.A.CAMERON, Notary, Huntingdon.LANCASTER MACHINE WORKS.Estimates furnished for All Classes of Engineers\u2019 and Machinists\u2019 Work.Iron and Brass Castings to order.Cheese Factory and Saw Mill Machinery a specialty.Circular Wood Saws, Ensilage Cutters and Wrought Iron Land Rollers, Cemetery Railing.A large assortment of Agricultural Implement Repairs Constantly on hand, including repairs for SMITH AND BoyD THRESHING MACHINES, Straw Cutter Elevator Chain and attachments, Hay Press repairs, ete.WiLL1AM STAFFORD, Proprietor, LANCASTER, ONT.HAVE YOUR WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY And SPECTACLES Repaired by W.B.SAUNDERS Opposite Post-Office.THE BANNER HOUSE T° situated in a commanding position at the foot of Lower Chateaugay Lake, where a charming lake and mountain view can be obtained.From Chat- eaugay, seven miles distant on the Ogdenburg & Lake Champlain railroad, daily stages run.This House is designed especially for the comfort and convenience of tourists, with large, well lighted rooms.Good fishing, unting, boating, and pure, invi orating airmake the BANNER House an ideal Adirondack resort.With steamers for pleasure sails on the Lake, nicely graded nwns, where outdoor games may be played, a good boat livery and guides, the proprietor feels certain that guests will be both pleased and satisfied.For further particulars and terms address J.8.Kinny, Proprietor, Chateaugny Lake, N.Y.+ re RENT a commoudious and comfortable house on the corner of Dalhousie and York sts.occupied at resent by G.W.Cornwall, Esq.Apply D.MoConsnox, No 107 St James st, Montreal, or Charles Dewick, County Building, Huntingdon, T ATIMER'S best Carriages of all kinds, open and covered Buggies, Concord Buggies, Road Curts, Sleighs, and everything to run on wheels, Farm Impie.| ments, Hay Forks, Straw Cutters, &c.cheapest and best at ! D.A.ROSS\u2019, Huntingdon.ARE RS, if you wanta FarmWagon, any kind of an open or covered Buggy, Hay Fork, Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Straw Cutters, Threshing Machines, Churns, or anything used on or about a farm, go to D.A.ROSS, Huntingdon.D° NOT KILL YOUR HORSE and have them looking like the above by drawing around great heavy Mowers and Rakes, killing them in the hot weather, but buy the best and cheapest Mowers and Rakes from D.A.ROSS, Huntingdon.Low prices, good goods, easy terms of payment, IFEGUARD and BUSNEL will stand during the season at Ormstown, excepting Tuesday, when one horse will stand at John Orr\u2019s, Upper Ormstown concession.Terms for either horse, $8 to insure.AWRENCE AGAIN and MALTOT will stand at my own stable Rost.Ness, Howick OMER LABERGE, St Louis de Gon- zague, begs to inform the farmers of the district, that his Horses will stand during the season at their own stable, and that they can have their choice of these splendid Clydesdale and carriage horses for $5 per mare.Free pasture for mares to patrons from a distance.ENERAL BELL and SCOTTISH , BANKFR.\u2014Monday at Moir\u2019s, Huntingdon, leaving at 4 p.m.for De- wittville,staying at M.A.MeNaughton\u2019s overnight; Tuesday proceed to Orms- town, where stay until Wednesday morning, when they go up the Outarde rond, staying at Mrs L.Cameron's until 3 o'clock p.m.when they proceed by the Gore road to Herdman, where they stay overnight, leaving on Thursday morning for their own stable, where they remain the rest of the week.To insure $8,2 mares from same owner $15.ARMER will stand for the season at George Cameron's, on Connaught road, north of Dewittville.To insure S7.RENEREW CHIEF and CLYDESDALE PRINCE will stand at their own stable, Elgin, until further notice.JAMES BELL, 2nd con.of Elgin.MPAIGHT, Clay and Morgan Stallion.\u2014Color black, stands 154 hands, weight 1050lbs.and is rising 9 years old.By Henry Clay, record 2:28, by Neaves Cassius M.Clay jr., by Andrew Jackson.Dam, Minnie by Daniel Lambert; 2nd dam Fairbank\u2019s Black Hawk; 8rd dam Black Hawk Morgan; 4th dam a thoroughbred.Terms to insure $6.3 E.A.GoLDiE, Franklin Centre.MABVIN-Kentucky trotting bred ) stallion, bay horse, 16! hands high.Bred hy the late W.H.Wilson, Abdalla, Park, Cynthianna, Ky.Will stand the season 1894 at D.J.Greig\u2019s stables, Allan\u2019s Corners, Chateaugay-co.Terms\u2014to insure,$8.For pedigree and other particulars see posters., JAMES Grele, Proprietor, 3 Brooklyn, N.Y.ARBOYS FASHION, the wellknown imported Shire horse, whose colts are of such high reputation, which has taken 1st prize at the Provincial exhibition 2 years in succession, beating the studs of Dawes and the Chambly society, twice carried off the sweepstakes a8 the best horse of any age of his breed in the province, und was awarded 5th prize at the World\u2019s fair, last year at Chicago, will stand during the season as follows: Mondays at Moir's, Hunting- don; rest of the week at his own stable, Trout river.To insure, $10, JOHN CARR.ME CANADIAN GLEANER is printed and publishedQvery Thursday at noon, by Robert Sellar, at his office on Chateaugay-st., Huntingdon, Q.Subscription one dollar per year strictly in advance.All subscriptions discontinued when the time for which they have been paid has expired.The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the uddress label.Advertisements of 50 words or less, 50 cents first insertion and 25 cents each subsequent insertion.Legal and other transient advertises ments 7 cents a line for the firat and 3¢ for each su uent insertion.No notice taken of Cards of Thanks and other short advertisements unless accom.proied by price, which may be remitted n postage stamps.Rates for longer advertisements on application.Obituary and similar resolutions Scents a line Address letters to THE GLEANER, ° Huntingdon, Q."]