The canadian gleaner, 25 septembre 1902, jeudi 25 septembre 1902

[" Che Cam 2 RUN = 2e = we | Gleaner 2033 HUNTINGDON, Q.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 25, 1902 oR LER\" Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the County of Beauharnels, The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the County of Beauharnois will be held in the County Building, in the vill of Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of Oo tober now next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.A large attendance of members is requested.CHAS.DEWICK, Secretary.Huntingdon, Sept.18th, 1902.33 Auction Notice.Mr C.A.GAVIN desires to inform the public that he is again in the auction business and sells in French and English.For terms and dates apply to Geo.H.ANDERSON, Ormstown, or C.A.GAVIN, Kensington, Q Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.Commercial studies, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, English, rench, preparation for government examinations.PUBLIC AUDIT DEPARTMENT in connection with school: books audited, statements prepared or verified, etc.Typewriter and stencil work received and carefully done at reasonable rates, Tel.main 309.- CAZA & LORD, Principals FOR SALE, the home place of the late BARNEY HANEY, on West Main street, Chateaugay village, N.Y.Large lot, comfortable buildings.Apply on premises.Dr W.8.MCLAREN, DENTIST, - - ORMSTOWN Will visit Howick every Friday.Office in the residence of Mrs Robertson.REMEMBER That the Best PLACE FOR BARGAINS isat the.Valleyfield Cheap Cash Store.Full assortment in every line consisting of Dry Goods, an Boots and Shoes.ALWAYS IN STOCK, a full line of Priestley's Black Dress Goods TWEEDS AND SUITINGS a speciality.F.X.LEDUC MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL SHERIFF'S SALE.Re FRANK CANTWELL, Insolvent, and ARTHUR WADE WILKS and JOSEPH \u2018WILFRID MICHAUD, joint Curators.The following Lots situated in the first range of Russeltown, in the township of Franklin, known as Nos.11a and 12a.The following lots, known as Nos.12a, 12¢, 138, and 13E of the second range of Russeltown, in the said township of Franklin.Sale at the parochial church door of the parish of St Antoine Abbe, the first day of October next, at one o'clock in the afternoon.Sheriff\u2019s Office, September 15th, 1902.PHILEMON LABERGE, Sheriff CANADIAN PACIFIC KY.Annual Western Excursions.Sept.25th, 26, 27th, 1902.Round Trip Tickets.Detroit, Mich.c.crer.$12.50 Cleveland, Ohio .\u2026.\u2026.15.00 Saginaw, Mich.\u2026.\u2026.16.25 Bay City, Mich.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.16.25 Grand Rapids, .Mich.17.50 Chicago, Ill.18,00 Cincinnati, Ohio.20.00 Columbus, Ohio.17.50 For farther particulars and tickets apply to T, B.PRINGLE, Agent, Huntingdon \u2018ERT Annual Western Excursions.Port Huron, Mich.$13.50 12.50 16.95 16.25 17.80 15.00 17.50 20.00 18.00 41.00 41.00 Minneapolis, Minn\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Going dates, Sept.25, 26, 97, 10902 Return limit, October 18, 190% For aay further information apply ANDREW PHILPS, Ticket Agent, Huntingdon CHATEAUGUAY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The following is the remaindee of prises awarded at Ste Martine on 9th September: FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Judges: John Darby, Ormstown; Arthur Watt of St Constant.POTATOES Early Rose\u20141 Treflo Brault $1, 2 James Ritchie 75c, 3 James Ogilvie 50¢, 4 James McGowan 28¢ Green Mountain\u20141 Brownlee Bros.$1 Early Queen\u20141 John Grabam $4 Dakota Red\u20141 Chs.Reid $1, 2 J.Graham 75e, 3 Benj.Beaulieu 50e, 4 Pierre Bergevin 25c Table Beets\u20141 J.McGerrigle 750, 2 F.Amiot 500, 3 M.Beaulieu 25c Mangold Wurtzel\u20141 Benj.Beaulieu 75¢, 2 H.H.Huberdeau 50e, 3 F.Vincent 25e White Carrots\u2014J, Graham 75e, 2 J.S.Rutherford 50c, 3 F.Vincent 250 Red Carrots\u20141 A.& R, Elliot 750, 2 Benj.Beaulieu 50c, 3 F.Amiot 28¢ Onions\u20141 Chs, Reid 75e, 2 J.8.Rutherford 50e, 3 F.Vincent 25c Sweet Corn\u20141 S.Beaudin 75c, 2 Benj.Beaulieu 50c Corn: 1 J.Bte.Mallette 75c, 2 Benj.Beaulieu 50c, 3 Taylor Bros.25e Ensilage Corn: 1 J.Goundrey $1, 2 A.& R.Elliot 75e, 3 Taylor Bros, 50c, 4 Wm.Hay 25c Tobacco: 1 Chs.Reid Tbe, Vincent 50c, 3 Jos.Primeau 25¢ Field Pumpkin: 1 F.Vincent 506, 2 F.Amiot 25¢ Squash: 1 M.Beaulieu 50e, 2 Israel Dore 25c Celery: 8.Marcille 50c, 2 T.Stewart 250, 3 J.Bte.Cote 15¢, 4 F.Vincent e 2 F.Prizes: 250, 150, 10c Crooked-neck Squash: 1 J.R.Elliot, 2 F.Amiot, 2 Trefle Brault Cabbage: 1 T.Stewart, 2 F, Amiot Table Turnips: 1 J.Ritchie, 2 A.& R.Elliot, 3 Theo.Dore Tomatoes: 1 James Miller 25¢, 2 F.Amiot 15¢, 3 J.S.Rutherford 10¢ Blue Plums: 1 J.Goundrey 25c, 2 T.W.Barrington 15, 3 Mrs C.Barr 10c Cucumbers: 1 J.S.Rutherford 25c, 2 J.R.Elliot 15e, 3 F.Amiot 10c Grapes: 1 James Ritchie 25c APPLES Fameuse: 1 Chs Reid, 2 H.Huber- dean, 3 W.J.Kerr St Lawrence: 1 J.8.Rutherford, 2 T.W.Barrington, 3 J.Graham Duchess: 1 N, Sabourin, 2 A.Cleland, 3 John Lang Alexander: 1 Theo Dore, senr., 2 Wm Meikle, 3.J.Ritchie Best Collection: 1 James Ritchie $1, 2J.R.Elliot T5e, 3 J.Graham 506 PRESERVES, &c.Judges: Louis J.Primeau and Wm.Greig.Bakers\u2019 Bread: 1 Arthur Goyette 50c Sour Pickles: 1 Mrs C.Barr 25c, 2 Benj.Beaulieu 15c, 3 Fra.Beaulieu 10c Prises: 25c, 186, 100 Sweet Pickles: 1 Mrs C.Barr, 2 M, Beaulieu, 3 F.Amyot Soap: 1 S.Marcille, 2 Theo.Dore, 3 F.Vincent PRESERVES JAM Red Currant\u20141 M.Beaulieu, 3 8.Marcille, 3 Alice Robertson Black Currant\u20141 S.Beaudin, 2 8.Marcil, 3 Wm.Meikle White Currant\u20141 Alice Robertson Gooseberry\u20141 8.Marcil, 2T.Brault, 3 Wm.Meikle Plum\u20141 S.Marcil, 2 Mary Bergevin, 8 M.Beaulieu JELLY Raspberry\u20141 M.Beaulieu, 2 J.R.Elliot Apple\u20141 D.Lang, 2 J.Meikle, 3 F.Vincent Black Currant\u20141 Wm.Meikle, 2 8, Marcil Red Currant\u20141 J.M.Young, 2 Alice Robertson White Currant\u20141 Alice Robertson, 2 Wm.Meikle Gooseberry\u20141 Wm.Meikle, 2 Alice Robertson, M.Beaulieu Plum\u20141 J.R.Elliot Rhubarb\u20141 J.Milne, 2 M.Beaulieu Apples\u20141M.Bekulieu, 2J.Mannagh, 3 8, Marcil 2T Blueberries\u20141 M.Beaulieu, Brault, 3 Alice Robertson Gooseberries\u20141 8.Boaudin, 2 M.Beaulieu Plum\u20141 Theo, Doré, 2 Mrs C.Barr, 3 8.Beaudin Rhubarb\u20141 J.Bte.Mallette, 2 S.Marcil Raspberries\u2014]1 Mrs C.Barr, 8 J.Bte.Mallette, 3 M.Beaulieu Strawberries\u20141 J.Mannagh, % M.Beaulieu, 3 Alph.Lague 3 8, Tomatoes\u20141 M.Beaulieu, Marcil Wine\u20141 Benj.Beaulieu, 3 8.Marcil IMPLEMENTS, &e Judges: John Peddie and Orphir Dumas, Threshing Mili\u20141 Robert Maw 6 Double Wagon\u20141 J Donaldson #3 2 F.X.Lemieux $3, 3 J.Bie, Lussier 81 Bobeleigh-1 J.Bte.Lussier 83 Heavy Double Harness\u20141 P.Contes © em Single Harness\u20141 P.Contes 63 Coarse Boote\u20141 Louis Laterge 91 : Fine Hoote-1 Louis Laberge 64, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Judges: Miss M Bullion and gos Mrs roan e atte.Etoffe\u2014]1 8.Marcil 81.50, 2 M.Beau- lieu 81, 3 Ant.Vinette 75¢ Flannel, singie\u20141 M.Beaulieu 81.60, 2T.Brault $ Flannel, double\u20141 Mrs C.Barr $1.50, 2 M.Beaulieu 81, 3 J.Mannagh Drug 1 8.Marcille 81.50,2 John Milne 81, 3 M.Beaulieu 75¢ .HomemadeLinen\u20141 Theop.Dore $1, 2 Antoine Vinet 75c,3 M.Beaulieu 50e, |.4 T.Brault 25¢ Woollen Blankets\u20141 Miss A.Elliot 81, 2 Taylor Bros.75e, 3 L.Brault 50c, 4 D.Dupras 25c Wool and Cotton Blankets\u20141 Mrs C.Barr 75e, 2 Miss A.Elliot 50c, 3 J.R.Elliot 25c Patched Quilt, hand stitched\u20141 Abr.Larche 81, 2 J.Bte.Cote T5e, 3 Miss A.Elliot, 4 D.Steel 256 Counterpane\u20141 L.Brault $1, 2.McGerrigle 5¢, 3 T.Brault 50c Horse Blanket\u20141 Miss J.Mannagh 5c, 2 Eust.Bergevin 25c Woollen S8hawl\u20141 L.Brault 81,2 F.Amiot 75¢, 3 Elie Simon 50c, 4 M.Beaulieu 25c Rag Carpet\u20141 T.Brault $1, 2 Miss C.Barr 75c, 3 M.Beaulieu 50c, 4 8.Marcil 25¢ Woollen Yarn\u20141 Eust.Bergevin 50c, 2T.Brault 25c, 3 S.Beaudin Spun Hemp\u20141 Theop.Dore, jr.50c.2M.Beaulion 5c 7 » Jr.Soe, Woollen Stockings\u20141 M.Beaulieu 25c, 2 N.Parent 15\u20ac Woollen Socks\u20141 M.Beaulieu 25c, 2 8.Marcil 16¢ White Quilt, hand stitched\u20141 Miss A.Elliot 81, 2 Bte.Mallette 75c, 3 À.Legault 50c, 4 D.Bertram 25c Log Cabin Quilt\u20141 Toy or Bros 81 2 J.Goundry 75c, 3R.W.Whiteford 50c, 4 J.Stewart 25¢ Silk Quilt\u20141 Miss A.Henderson®l, 2 Bte.Mallette 75¢, 3 Wm.Hay 50c, 4 Eugene Byette 25c Crochet Woolen Door Rug\u20141 Wm.Hay 50c, 2 Miss A.Elliot 25c, 3 Is.Dore 15¢ Crochet R Door Carpet\u20141 Miss A.Elliot 50c, J.Goundry 25¢, 3 R.N.Elliot 15¢ Woollen Mitta\u20141 Mrs C.Barr 50c, 2 T.Brault 25c, 3 M.Beaulieu 15c Kbnitted Quilts\u20141 Mrs Ed.McGowan 81, 2 Mrs D.Dupras 75c, 3 Mra N.Sabourin 50c, 4 Mrs Eug.Byette 25¢ Binder-twine door mat\u2014I Miss À.Elliot 50c,.3 Miss J.R.Elliot 25c Men's Underwear\u20141M.Beaulieu 50c Knitted Vest\u20141 M.Beaulieu 25c Knitted Petticoat\u20141 D.Rose, 2 A.Legault 25c, 3 T.Brault 16¢ Set Persian lamb Fur\u20141 A.Demers 50c White Crochet Quilt\u20141 T.Stewart 50c, 2 Miss A.Elliott 25c, 3 Mrs O.Demers 15c White Embroidered Quilt\u20141 Miss L.Giasson 81, 2 Mrs O.Demers 75c Woven Table-cloth\u20141 Eug.Byette 25¢, 2 M.Beaulieu 91 1 oollen Quilt\u20141 Miss A.Touchette POULTRY Prizes: 50c, 250, 15\u20ac Judges: W.E.Martin & Louis Riel Bantams\u2014I M, Beaulieu, 2 J Bryson Bantams, chicks\u20141 M.Beaulieu, 2 J.Bryson White Brahmas\u20141 Geo.McArthur White Brahmas, chicks\u20141 Geo.Mc- Arthur Dorkinge, colored\u20141 Frs.Beaulieu, 2 Benj.Beaulieu Hamburgs, silver\u20141 Taylor Bros., 2 Rowland Ness Hamburgs, silver, chicks\u20141 Rowland Ness, 2 Taylor Bros Leghorns, white\u20141 Taylor Bros., 2 Ww.T Kerr, 3 Geo.McArthur Leghorns, white, chicks\u20141 Rowland Ness, 2 Taylor Bros,, 3 W.J.Kerr Leghorns, brown\u20141 Wm, Wright, 2 J.Graham Leghorns, brown, chicks\u20141 Wm.Wright, 2 J.Graham Plymouth Rock, barred\u20141 J.P.Cavers, 2 D.McArthur, 3 J.Graham Plymouth Rock, barred, chicks\u20141 Rowland Ness, 2 Taylor Bros., 8 J.Graham Plymouth Rock, white\u20141 J.Cowan, 2 J.Graham, 3 Rowland Ness Plymouth Rock, white, chicks\u20141 J.Cowan, 2Rowland Ness, 3 J.Graham Spanish, black, chicks\u20141 F.X.Bou- chard Wyandottes, laced\u20141 J.Graham Wyandottes, laced, chicks\u20141 J Grabam Wyandottes, white\u20141 J.Graham, 2 Rowland Ness Wyandottes, white, chicks\u20141 John Graham, 2 Rowland Ness, 3 R.R.Ness Silver Dorkings\u20141 R.R.Ness Minorcas, black\u2014]1 Wm.Wright, 2 J.Cowan Black Minorcas, chicke\u20141 William Wright, 2 J Cowan B WhiteLeghorns,rosecomb\u20141Taylor ros White Leghorns, rose comb, chicke \u20141 Taylor Bros Black Langsham\u20141 Wm.Wright Silver Game, chicke\u20141 Jos.Gagnier Golden Wyandottes\u20141 J.Graham Buff Cochin\u20141 J.Graham, 2 Z.Beaulieu Buff Cochin, chicks\u20141 J.Graham Pekin Ducks, old\u20141 Rowland Ness, 2 Wm, Wright, 3 Taylor Bros Pekin Ducks, young\u20141 Rowland Noss, 2 Wan.Wright, Taylor Bros Rouen Ducks, old\u20141 Taylor Bros., 2 M.Parent Rouen Ducks, young\u2014Taylor Bros Common Geese, 0ld\u20141 G.Hebert, 8 J.Thompson, 8 Wm.J.Kerr Common Geese, young\u20141 G.Hebert, 3D.MeArtbur, 2 Taylor Bros ! Chinese Geese, 0ld\u20141 Rowland Ness do do young\u20141Rowd.Ness Embden Geese, 0ld\u20141 John Graham, $ Daniel McArthur Embden Geese, young-1J.Graham, 3 D.McArth ur Toul Geese, 01d4-1J, Graham, 3 Noil MoCaig, 3 Rowland ess ToulouseGeese, young\u20141G.Hebert, 8 Taylor Bros., 3 Rowland Noss Bronze Turkeys, old\u20141 Taylor Bros, 8 Rowland Ness Bronze Turkeys, old\u20141Taylor Bros, 2 James Carruthers, 3 Rowl\u2019d Ness Common Turkeys, old\u20141 Benjamin Beaulieu, 2 Taylor Bros Common Turkeys, young\u20141 Taylor Bros White Holland Turkeys, young\u20141 J.Graham Guinea Fowls, old-1 Taylos Bros Fantail Pigeons\u20141 Rowland Ness Powter Pigeons\u20141 Rowland Ness Trumpeter Pigeons\u20141 Rowland Ness Blue Pigeons, old\u20141 Taylor Bros do do young\u20141 Taylor Brs FLOWERS Judges: Mrs John Humphre and Mrs Eust.Bergevin y Colection of growing plants\u20141 Mrs Is.Dore 81, 2 J.Bte.Cote TBe Prixes: 950, 15e, 100 Table Bouquet\u20141 Mrs Is.Dore, 2 John Lang.J.Bte.Cote Hand Bouquet\u20141 F.Vincent, 2 Is.Dore, 3 J.Bte Cote Bouquet of Everlastings\u20141 J.Bte.Cote FANCY WORK : Mrs John Murph, rs Eust.Bergevin y John Milne, toilet set 15c J.Bte.D'Amour, opera shawl $1 Mrs C.Barr, 90c Mises V.Tisseur, 81.75 Miss Ivonne Huot, 81.80 Miss Corrine Doray, $1.40 Miss Beatrix Bergevin, 40c Miss Mary Bergevin, 82 Miss Aurore Bergevin, 55c David Steel, 30c Mrs A.Legault, floss petticoat 30¢ Mies A.Elliot, $2.25 \u2018Wm.Wright, 85¢ Miss Alice Robertson, 80c David Robertson, 20c James Miller, 25c Miss Eva L'Ecuyer, 35c M.Beaulieu, 83.05 Mrs S.Beaudin, 60c Frs.Beaulieu, apron 25c Miss S.McGowan, 81.05 Mtesa Louisa McGowan, $2.30 James Stewart, 90c James Goundrey, 85c Wm.Greig, 82.50 Miss L.Giasson, 80c Wm, Hay, $1.75 Miss Henderson, 83.60 Mrs J.M.Young, 90c Mrs Israel Doray, $3.60 Mrs N.Sabourin, $1.55 N.Parent, bedroom slippers 10c Miss Maggie Ness, 35c Mrs O.Demers, 90c Miss Peddie, 81.55 Mrs Alphonse Lague, 81.20 Jud COMPLETE ! Our Large and Attractive Fall Stock is now Complete Consisting of the latest in Ladies\u2019 Jackets, in blacks, greys, and other colors; also, in Raglans and other rts.The Newest in Dress Goods, Costume materials, Chiffon and Fur Ruffs and Collars.Up-to-date French Flannels and and other very choice and new materials for Blouses.Oosey Shaw) Wraps Goods and ter Ps, Knitted Housefurnishing we-show Brussels, Ingraine, Tapestries and Union Carpets by the yard and in Squares ) Oil Cloths, Curtains, Porterles, &cos\u2019 Fine Shoes and Rubbers, also, for Gents, Misses, and Boys.e Clothing for Men and Boys, we have something new in Overcoats, Raglans, and Dress Suite, separate Pants and Vests, &c.Trunks, Suit Cases, Satchels, Rugs, Umbrellas, &c., all bought right and will be sold right at MoNAUGHTON BROS\u2019 HUNTINGDON Sept.17th, 1902.FARM FOR SALE.Lot No 20, 2nd concession, Lancaster, in Glengarry, Ont., 244 acres.Will sell whole lot, or the north 100 acres and the front or south 144 acres separately.Good soil.Fine dai farm.ood for use of farm.living stream at each end.Bara and other buildings.Part of price can remain on morigage at § cent, Applyto JAMES DINGWALL, barrister.Cornwall, Ont.J.DINGWALL, a Solicitor for Trustees.FARM FOR SALE Being Lote No 313, 316, in 4th range ofGo manchester,containing 160 acres, 4 miles from Huntingdon, à mile from dissentient school, Cheese and butter factory, post-office, and $# miles from New Hein station.70 acres under oul- tivation, balance in sugar woods and asture.Dwelling-house and out ildings.This farm is convenient, being almost square, For further informas ion app n°9 \u201d x on ses.3 prom: Now Brin, Q.NEW FALL DRESS G00DS Arriving Every Day.SPECIAL VALUE In Ladies\u2019, Children\u2019s, Men's and Boys\u2019 UNDERWEAR There are no seconds in GRANBY RUBBERS.When you buy a pair of Granbys, you are sure of getting the very best.Overcoats and Suits Made to your order at the price of readymade, Give me an opportunity to show you samples (ready to try on) of the new NORTHWAY GARMENTS, OVERCOATS from £8 to $18 - SUITS from $8 to $15 BOOTS and SHOES I have almost anything a man, woman or child could ask for.MEN'S TAN SHOES at any price, to clear them out.For instance, I offer four different lines of $4 Laced Boots at $2.75.A Special Gents\u2019 Goodyear Black laced Boot at $2.75.AGENCY YOR THE EVERREADY and SKIRT-ADJUSTER BHLT The CORNER DOOR Just Beside the Market VALLEYFIELD J.A.GRAVELEY CASH AND ONE PRICE.STRATHCONA\u2019S LIFE.Leag aa Ngile in Labfador-Bervices During Rod River Rebollios-Mis Part in Building the C.P.MA biography of Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, written by Mr.Dockles Willson, has just been published.In reviewing it, The London Telegraph says: During the reign of Queen Victoria, the greatest additions to the Empire were Rhodesia and the Canadian Pacific Railway \u2014 the latter by bringing the t Canadian Northwest in touch with the rest of the world.As \u2018\u2018Forewords\u2019' to Lord Strathcona; the Story of his Life,\u201d\u2019 by Beckles Willson, the Duke of Argyll writes: \u201cI do not think thero is any other civilian now alive who has been able to do so much practical good to the Empire before filling an official position,\u201d and Sir Charles Tupper has said: \u2018\u2019The Canadian Pacific Railway would have no existence to-day, had it not been for the indomitable pluck, energy and determination of Sir Donald Smith\u201d (now Lord Strathcona).As the story of a pacitic Empire-builder the work comes opportunely.The career of Donald Alexander Smith, born cighty-two years ago, im Morayshire, divides itself mainly into these periods: Eighteen years at home in Scotland, thirty years in the service of tbe lludson\u2019s Bay Company in Canada, a special commis- gionership in the first Riel Rebellion, membership of- the Dominion Parliament, construction of the great Canadian Railway, and life in England as High Commissioner for Canada.The first thirteen years of Donald Smith's service under the Hudson's Bay Company was in the inhospitable wilds of Labrador.It ts impos- gible to comprehend how & man of the energy and character of Lord Strathcona endured that exile from civilization, It was a hard appren- triceship.He broke down once with an affection of the eyes, and this is \u2018| how he was received when he came to Montreal for treatment.Sir George Simpson, the governor of the company, asked: \u2018\u2018Well, young man, why are you not at your post?\u201d \u201cMy-my eyes, sir,\u2019 faltered Mr.Smith, pointing to his blue goggles; \u201cthey got so very bad, I've come to see a doctor.\u201d \u2018And who gave you permission to leave your post \u201d\u201d\u2019 thundered the Governor.As it would have taken a full year to have obtained official consent to his journey, Mr.Smith was forced to reply: \u2018No one.\" \u201clhen, sir,\u201d\u2019 said the fur-trade autocrat, \u201cif it's a question between your eyes and your service in the Hudson's Bay Company, you'll take my advice and return this instant to your post.\u201d And he did; the future peer there and then \u2018\u2018commenced a painful return journey of nearly a thousand miles to the scene of his dreary duties.\u201d\u2019 But Donald Smith was a successful trader, and he himself in the end became Chief Factor of his company, and was filling this office when the Red River rebellion under Riel broke out.It arose solely from the purchase of Hudson's Bay territories in the Northwest by the Dominion Government.As Government Commissioner and agent of the company he saved the province from a racial war between the Trench hali-brecds and the English settlers, and it was in pursuit of his recommendation that Colonel Garnet (now Lord) Wolseley was sent on the Red River expedition in 1870, which without bloodshed quashed the revolt.It is of interest here to recall that two young officers who took part in that excellently organized movement were Capt.(now Sir) Redvers Buller and Lieut.Butler, Lord Strathcona saw at once that for that fertile province of Manitoba and the great territories beyond to be opened up, and for the Pacifi® region to be welded into the Dominion, a trans-continental railway must be constructed.It is pleasant to succeed where nll the authorities have predicted failure.The first step towards the main end in view was the purchase of a bankrupt undertaking, the St.\u2018 Paul and Pacific, a Minnesota line, with a branch to Pembina, in Manitoba, built mainly with capital raised in Amsterdam.Mr.Donald Smith associated himself with Mr, James JJ.Hill, the American railway magnate and bought up the bankrupt stock.Very few people either grasped the plans of Lord Strathco- na at the time or believed in their practicability.A Parliamentary colleague said to him in the dark days: \u201cWell, Mr.Smith, your constituency seems fated in the matter of railways.The Canadian Pacific is shelved for another generation, and no capitalist will ever touch that Yankee railway to the south of you.Those Dutchmen would do well to come over and sell those rails for old junk.\u201d Mr.Smith smiled.\u2018That railway isn\u2019t dead,\u201d he said.\u201cA traveler isn\u2019t dead when he sits down by the wayside to rest; and you and I, my friend, will be riding op the Canadian Pacific within ten years.\u2019 The prediction was fulfilled almost to tho letter.Two men believed in the great project; they were Mr.Donald Smith and a relative of his, Mr.Stephen (now Lord Mount Stephcn), then a director of the Bank of Montreal.They became the heads of a syndicate for executing the contract, and \u2018were hoth obliged to pledge their private fortunes to prevent the work from ceasing.\u201d \u2018The meetings of the Canadian Pacific Railway directors werc sometimes amusing in those days.\u2018The board of what is now the greatest railway in tho world used to meet and dis cuss the tightness of the money market with very blank faces.During one ,of these conferences, Mr.Smith is said to have entered briskly.When made aware of the situation, he in- (now General Sir William) stantly moved an adjournment, \u2018It is clear We Want money, he re marked, dryly.\u2018We can\u2019t raise it among ourselves.Let us come back to-morrow, and report progress.\u201d When the board met.on the following day the members had each the same story of failure to tell, until it came to Mr.Smith\u2019s turn.\u20181 have raised another million.\u2019 he said, slowly.\u2018It will carry ua for a dit.\u2019 When it is speak 0 will raise more,\" 4 AS Jest -\u2014 on November 7, 1885\u2014five and a half years before the time allowed by the terms of the charter\u2014the grcat line was finished, and at a little halting place called Craigellachie, in Dri- tish Columbia, Mr.Donald A.Smith lifted a haumuner and drove in the last spike of the Cunadian Pacific Railway.Before night:all of that oventful day Quecæ Victoria sent a telegrams to th: Governor-Cenerali, Lord Lansdowne, now our lorcigu Secretary, congratulating the Canadian people on this national uchieve- ment, which her Majesty regarded as \u201cof great importance to the whole British Empire.\u201d Very commonly it has been sarmis- cd hy those who kuew the great wealth of Lord Strathconu that it was acquired to some extent from this vast undertaking.Ife has contradicted his supposition.I have heard,\u201d\u2019 he said to the auther of the present volume, \u2018\u2018twat people speak of the fortun: I have gained out of the Canundian Pacific Railway.Let we tell you I should have been hundreds of thousands of pounds in poux- et if T had never had anything to do with the enterprise.\u2019 Next year he was created K.C.M.G., and in 1896 elevated Lo the peerage, as Baron Strathcona, the barony following almost immadiai dy ya his becoming High Commissioners for the Dominion in London.Mr.George Stephen, his relative, had been created Baron Mount-Stephen in 1891, During the South African war Loid Strathcona equipped and trausparted to Africa, at his own cost, a Canad- inn force of nearly 600 mounted men.Th-y were called Strathecona\u2019s Horse, und were known among the enemy as the \u201c'Fnglish Boers.\u201d Without be ing a set'viogruaphy, this story of the life of one of the most successful of Empire-makers of the ninetcenth century to an extremely readable vol- une.It tells graphically a story well worth the telling.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SALMON IN THOUSANDS.An Idea of the Great Fish Industry and What 1t Means.At last the great rush of salmon has begun, says The Vancouver World of the 11th August.Sunday night th: first large catch of the seuson Was taken.and last night, Lhe boats were loudeid to the gunwales with the silvery salmon.Reports fron1 the fishing grounds this morning are pleasing alike to both can- nerymen and fishermen.The bouts will not arrive at the canneries until this afternoon, beiny delayed by wind and tide, but the cannery coui- panies\u2019 offices in this city received word this morning that fish were NUIMCrous.In one boat there were over 800, and others had similar numbers, while some even went over that high limit.The canneries have heen ready for some days to handle the pack.Every available bout will be sent out, and from now on the scenes of the industry will be busy activity.News from the north says: \u201cThe fishing is rapidly nearing the end of the Skeena and River's Inlet, hut the caneries all expected to [ill up.Some of the fishermen have already started south for the Fraser, \u2018about 20 from the Skeena went south on the last steamer.Hump- bucks had started to run on River's Inlet, and the canners were beginning to accept them from fishermen, together with sockeves.The pack of Inverness amounted to 12,000 cases; North Pacific had 17,000; British American 17,000; Aberdeen, 14,000: Balmoral, 9,000; Peter Herman's, 10,000; carlisle, 11,000; Claxton, 11,000; Standard, 9,000; Mill Bay, 8.300, and Naas harbor the same, making a total of 17,000 cases for the two Naas river canneries.Princess Royal was reported to have 15,- 000; Lowe Inlet had 4.000; and at Alert Bay the pack was small.Cn River's Inlet the Brunswick cannery had 14,000; food Hope, 12,000 ; Wannock, 10,000; Wadham's, 18,000: and River\u2019a Intet.12,000.On Friday the fishermen of the Alert Day cannery took 2,800 sockeyes in the Nimpkish river in one haul of their seine nets.\u2019\u2019 Canadians Should Stay at Tome, The industrial condition of the United States is not what it was twenty or even ten years ago.In those days there were ample opportunities for all who wanted work.At the present time nearly all branches of business are centralized, the great trusts are in control, labor-saving machinery has displaced hand work, wager have been cut down, und thousands of men and Women are now walking the streets of the great cities.who would, if they could, cager- ly embrace the opportunity to earn a few dollars a week to keep the wolf from the door.The enormous immigration from Europe.especially from the southern part, has glutted the labor market and been a powerful fact or in lowering wages.From Italy alone about 1,500 immigrants are arriving every week at the port of Boston, while probably double that number land at New York, Philadelphia, and southern coast cities.These people can live in luxury on wages that would drive an American to the poorhouse.The supply of laborers is therefore greater than the de mand and much distress consequently exists.My advice to the young men and women of Canada is: Stay at home! Their opportunities are het ter there at the present time than they are here.\u2014-President Upham of Boston, Mass., Chnadian Club.\u2014\u2014 Men and Women in Canads, There is a marked difference in the proportion the sexes bear to each other in the different provinces of Canada, duc to conditions that are well understood.From the went eastward the following shows the division by geographical arrange ment: Mal \u201d ale.\u2018emaie., Unoreanized ter- 2 18.447 Toa! titory .4 Britin Columblal14.060 8.479 11era] ror 8149 on ories , \u2018 Manitoba 128.400 116,707 gird Ontarlo 1,000.38 2,142,508 Quehee .\u2026 R454 824.444 1,6H8,80N New Brunswick 168,619 162,481 331.120 P.R Island .51,950 31,300 108.250 Nova Scotla .288,43 228.083 468,754 nca ce on NOIRS BERT ETES THEY LIKE SLOW WAITERS.Folks Whe Would Rather See and Ne Seen Than Eat.\u201cThat woman will make a kick be« fore her order is filled,\u201d said a head waiter at an uptown restaurant one evening, pointing to a well dredsed woman who sat with an elderly man at one of the mmall tables in the palin garden, ° \u201cHow, do you know?\u2019 tbe guest asked, \u201cWell, you see, she comes here to \u2018rubber,\u2019 and she came too early.The only way she can fill time is to find fault with what is being served.We have lots of customers of that kind, They dress up in their very best clothes and come here just before the theater crowd arrives.They come to see and to be seen and care mighty little about what they have to eat.\u201cIt is fun to see the way they kill tinse when they come early.An old trick is to get a table and then say: \u2018We won't order yet.We're waiting for some one.\u2019 \u2018Some one\u2019 never comes, and finally the order for some raw oysters or a salad is given, and if we serve them quickly the waiter gets a small tip.If the walter loafs and serves all the others first, his tip is larger.They nibble and fuss over thelr little luncheon, and the man in the party, usually emokes his cigar to the bitter end before the \u2018rubber party\u2019 breaks up.There, I told you that woman would kick, Do you see the club sandwich going back?It is probably too cold or too hot, but it's neither.It is simply too soon.The \u2018rubber guest\u2019 is a great find for the slow walter.Ho is the only guest who puts & premium on slow service.\u201d The Domestic's Side of It.\u201cI would much rather work for a family in moderate circumstauces than for a rich family,\u201d confided a parlor mald.\u201cIn a house where there are three servants one gets much better treatment than in one where there are a dozen.Do you know what you eat in a great big millionaire establishment?Why, corned beef and cabbage, chuck ronst, beans and potatoes, foods that are good \u2018fillers,\u2019 and for dessert you get bolled rice and for a treat Waldort- Astoria pudding.Dou't you know what Waldorf-Astoria pudding is?That is bread pudding.In a smaller house, where the servants don\u2019t number more than two or three, you get ice cream, chicken, rib roasts, fresh vegetables and strawberries, You eat, you see, exe actly the same fare that your master does.But in the big place, where the servants number a dozen aud where very expensive foods are served every, day, it is impossible to let you fare as the head of the house does.It would cost too much money.\u2019 Mythical Horses, Pegasus (\u201cborn near the source of the ocean\u2019) was the winged horse of Apollo and the Muses.Bellerophon rode this animal when he charged the Chimera, Sleipnir (\u201cthe black horse of Odin\u2019) had eight legs and could carry hiv master on sea as well as land.This anf- mal is belleved to typify the wind, which blows from eight differeut points, Al Borak (\u201cthe lightning\u2019) was the horse commissioned by Gabriel to carry, Mobammed to the seventh heaven.He had a human face and the wings of an eagle.Every step he took was equal to the farthest range of human vision.According to Thessalian legend the first horse was miraculously brought forth by Neptune striking a rock with his trident.Country Training the Best, That town life is the worst possible training for young people is proved by history.Nearly all of the great men of the world have come from the farm, The reason is quite plain.The country, boy, if he is the right kind of Loy, spends his time building himself up mentally and physically.The city hoy too often spends his days in idleness and his evenings at saloons and then.ters.He is not prepared for the battle of life and is left bebind by tlhe country boy.\u2014J.M.Terrell of Marshall, Mo., Before Stonewall Literary Society.A Simple Cure for Earache.\u201cI am afrai:l I have greatly interfered with my own practice,\u201d said a celebrated aurist, \u2018by giving the foi- lowing advice to many of my friends: \u2018\u2019At the first symptoins of earauhe let the patient lie on the td with the painful ear uppermost, Fo'd a thick towel, and tuck it around the neck; then with a teaspoon fill the ear with warm water.\u201cContinue doing this for fifteen or twenty minutes.The water will fill the ear orfice and flaw over on V\u2018he towel.Afterwad turn over the head, let the water run out and tlug the ear with warm glycerine and cotton.\u201cThis may be done everv hour une tit rellef is obtufnod.It ia an al- znost invariable cure and has saved many cases of acute inflammation.The wi tler should be quite warm but not tno hot.\u201d\u2019\u2014London Tit-DBits.FARM FOR SALE.This farm contains 128 acres, and is situated or the north side of the river Chateauguay, about one mile enst of the village of Ormstown.Is all under a high state of cultivation, well fenced and is completely free from stones or roughness of any kind.There are convenient, never-failing wells on the Place.The buildings are large and n good repair.Tho house is of stone and is large and commodious, and nicely surrounded with orchard and shade trees.The farm Is also véry convenient to cheese and butter face tories and about 10 acres from schoolhouse.This is & high class grajo and dairy farm and should command the Attention of intending purchasers.For dr Particulars Apply to the unders on remises.Mes Wii BAND Se Canadian Gleaner HUNTINGDON, Q., SEPT 25, 1002 NOTES OF THE WEEK \u2014 The unseating of the federal member for Two Mountains, who isa Libera), has caused the Conservatives to bestir themselves in the hope of regaining the seat.On Sunday a mass meeting was held in front of the church at St Eustache, at which Mr Monk made what may be accepted as a program speech.He began with the usual outburst abopt race and creed.Let us, he declaimed, \u2018 Conserve with care the traditions of the great race from which we have sprung, the language of the country of our origin, our religious falth, that precious inheritance which neither climate por reverses can change, but let us all be united in one national Canadian sentiment.He went on to condemn immigration, on which the present government had spent 5 million dollars, money which would havebeen better applied to founding industrial and agricultural establishments controlled by the state.A gentleman with Social istic views of this nature is naturally an extreme protectionirt.Mr Monk wants a tariff that will stop buying from the States and impose such an export duty on our raw material that Americans who want our nickel ore, or our pulpwood, would not get it.Coming to the preferential tarift to Britain Mr Monk said he would repeal it, as it ruined our manufacturers.Mr Bergeron endorsed what Mr Monk bad said and so did the subsequent speakers, When the leaders of the Conservative party in this province nddress an audience in Ontario they have along, stereotyped palaver about soaring above sectional feeling, toleration, and the steadfast loyalty of the habitant, but their church door speeches may be summed up in two words, nativism, protection.Thankegiving this year is to be on Thursday, 16th October.A good deal could be said in favor of keeping to the old arrangement, of having thanksgiving on the same day as our neighbors.There are so many Canadians resident in the States,that a joint observance of the day enabled them to attend family re-unions.The official announcement that Montreal is clear of smallpox is accompanied by the statement that to attain that result has cost the city $84,000.There were In all 6564 patients; of these 561 had never been vaccinated.Theexperience of Valley- field has been similar.To stamp out the disease coat the town $8000, whieh would have been saved bad vaceination beengeneral.The people who shirk vaccination and the cranks who oppose it cost the community a lot of money and cause much trouble.In retaliation of Ontario\u2019s export duty on pulp wood, the U.8.department bas used its permissive power .to increase the duty on al! pulpwood from Canada by 40 cents a ton.As the Americans will have to psy the increased duty, the act is of no interest to Canadians beyond showing the hostile disposition of the Washington authorities.The feeling is growing in favor of the forbidding altogether of the export of pulpwood.Were that done the Americans would be compelled to manufacture the wood into paper in Canada.Almost daily heavy trains of pulpwood pass Hun- tingdon enroute to the States, When, on his conviction for inducing deputy-returning-officers to stuft the ballot boxes, Alfred Brunet was let off with 6 months\u2019 in jail, there was general indignation at the inadequacy of the sentence.Instead of being satisfied with his having got off so casily, his influential friends have secured an order for his release alter serving two months, This is à grave scandal, When parilament meets it will be its duty to diecover who is accountable.Mr Tarte is taking à round among the mannfactorers, visiting the factories and, at board of trade meetings, holding out promises of more protection.It would be inter _avting to know if the gentleman who Cold us elections are not made with prayers has subscriptions in view.Beildes that of Mt James division [Oats keep falling slowly, and for fpediars aad small shopkeepers.A RE there atv Several other dy-chetious coming on where funds will be needed.There has besn a gratifylagadvanes in butter and cheese, which is likely this time to be sustained, if from no other cause than tbe remarkable shrigkage in production, due to the drouth that has prevailed of late and so shrivelled the pastures that cows, in many localities, have to be fed.peas there fs little demand.At Chieago wheat has been manipulated freely by speculators and the price has varied daily.On the whole the tendency is upward, and that is also the case with corn.It is no longer possible to conceal the fact that a considerable percentage of the wheat in the Northwest has been frosted.The English market for wheat rules steady, due, in part, to advices that the yield in Southern Russia is the largest for many years.The return of three parties of arctic explorers took place last week.All started confident of reaching the pole, and all equally failed, the bigh- est latitude attained being 88°,which is a long way off.Captain Bernier, of course, takes advantage of the momentary revival in arctic exploration to tell us he has the original and infallible plan by which the British flag can be hoisted on the mythical north pole if the Dominion will only give him $150,000.The captain would better serve the Dominion by turning his attention to raising potatoes, Disturbances multiply in the district of the coal strike and the number of soldiers needed to protect life and property increases.The strikers are especially angry at the persistent efforts of the masters in introducing negroes.Contributions for the support of the strikersareso liberal that it is alleged they can hold out until Christmas.The coal famine has become so acute that public meetings are being held in thecities to consider what can be done to fight Jack Frost.There Is a supply of English hard coal now on hand in Montreal, selling at $8 a tou.Laid down in Huntingdon it would cost $9.50.It bas less ash than American and gives greater heat.The civil war in Venezuela has given much annoyance to the governments of the world, arising from the disregard shown by the natives for the rights of foreigners.Not long ago the United States government bad to threaten to use force in order to protect the property of its citizens and Germany has been provoked by the repudiation of debts due its capitalists.Under the pretence that Britain has been aiding the revolutionary party, the Venezuelan president has instigated outrages on the property of several Englishmen that have brought matters to a crisis.In old times, long before this, an allied fleet of the Powers would have enforced respect for international law, but ever since President Cleveland\u2019s.interpretation of the Monroe doctrine, as forbidding the landing of Baropean forces on South American soil, none of the Powers care about provoking a possible contest with the States.If the present Washington government adheres to the policy laid down by Cleveland it ought to do itself what it forbids to the European Powers, namely, discipline the South American governmenta.Ou Friday, an English balloonist, Stanley Spencer, started from the cryatal palace grounds in an airship of his invention, and sailed across London, making & trip of £0 miles before landing.The airship steered perfectly and at one time eailed against the wind, propelled by a motor of 40 horse-power, This is the first practical exhibition of aerial navigation, but it is of no commercial value, as Mr Spencer states the load bis airship can carry is small and the expense grent.The United States government, joined by that of Britain, has sent a protest to the Powers, asking that they compel Bulgaria to cease per socuting the Jews, The grievanpe of Britain nnd the States is, that the persecution is causing a wholesale exodus of Jews, who are landing by |- the thousand on their shores, penniless and without the ability to become useful citisens, as they are peither tradesmen nor farmers, but The French minioter of marine, a but.Putiosas, Nesting 84 & banquet | given to him on bis visiting Biserte, agid\u2014 .We do not say we want to make the Mediterranean a French lake.We have been cured of the dreams of that great man who wished us to dominate the world.But part of the Mediterranean is Fi and will remain French.With this powerful rampart so well situated for defence, and also for attack, and with Corsies and Toulon we can bold the door between the two halves of the Mediterranean, in spite of Malta and Gibraltar.Certainly, I do not desire a conflict of peoples against England any more than against Italy; but as hd do not know what others are da- , of our du prepare for the holy war for \"tbe French Fatherland against its enemies,whoever they may be.I am convinced, thanks to the fellow-workers with whom I am surrounded, that we can face every eventuality.Security hardly exists any more for the civilized world.At the end of the 19th century, after the defeat of France by the barbarism of old Germany, we saw an offensive return of the law of brute force.The whole world seemed to be dominated by the maxim, \u201cMight before right.\u201d We must then devote all our efforts to keeping intact that focus of justice and light\u2014 French genius.Questioned in the legislature Mr Combes, the French premier, tried to laugh the incident away by declaring after-dinner speeches were not to be taken serfously, Opinion in Germany and England is, tbat Mr Pelletan said what he believed, but would not have eaid what he thougbt had he left the wine glass alone.The Boxers areagain showing their hand in China.In one of its pro- vinees they have made such headway that there is danger of their obtaining control of it.The insurrection interests Canada, for laboring in the section where the rebellion exists are 20 missionaries of the Methodist church.Apprehensions as to the fate of these devoted Canadians are acute and painful.: ORMSTOWN Tuesday evening Robert McCurdy was bringing a cow to the cattle car for Wednesday's shipment, when the animal became furious and broke away.Alex.McCurdy, his father, ran tostopit and was knocked down, getting a sore fall.The beast ran up the railway track to a culvert, where it stumbled.The evening train came up just \u2018then and passed over, cutting the rope close to the cow's head but not hurting it.Peter Cavers sent a car load of good cattle and hogs to Montreal this morning.The W.C.T.U.bad a tent at 8¢ Louis, and, considering the rain, did better than could have been expected.As at Ste Martine, they filled a want in supplying a wholesome and appetizing lunch at a low cost.BRYSONVILLE | Tenders are being asked for conveying the mail from here to L\u2019Artifice, calling at Tullochgoram and Cairn- side.The distance is given as 74 miles.The road across the rock is a bad one.HOWICK Mr Daneerean, one of the most extensive horse buyers in this section, bought 30 horses in 3 days, some being shipped by rail and some by Beaubarnois boat.Delegates from Tres St Sacrement council, accompanied by representatives from St Louis, interviewed members of the government at Montreal on Monday, concerning the proposed bridge at Allan's Corners, Altho St Louis uses the.bridge at the corners as much as the residents of this parish, there seems to be little likelihood of the former doing anything towards building it, and not the government members that a bonus of any consequence would be given.The bridge is estimated to cost about $18,000, which would require à tax of abont #17 per $1000 valoation to raise the money from this parish.Farms generally are valued at from $5000 to $6000.Hay is heing shipped at the rate, on au average, of 18 cars oaph day from the G.T.depot.Prices are unchanged.BEAUHARNOIS Seraphin G.Patenande has taken out an action for $500 against Brie Anderson, now in British Columbia, Mrs Wm.Jamieson has sued Jas.B.Jamieson for $331.Michael Head of 8t Antoine has taken out gn gotjon against Thos, Cassidy, Judgment for $346 has been rendered in favor of James MoCanse against Mrs Joseph Latham.\u2014Le Progr.HEMMINGFORD The outbuildings of Mrs E.Ryan, half mile south of this village, were burned on Friday.Thefireoriginated ahopt 10 a.m.No cause is assigned.There was an inenrance of in TT much encouragement was given by J the Mutual, about balf on baildiags, ments, - Se te oe UT matic scales, thereby saving the head clerk in the village store the envy of his less fortunate companions in their aspirations towards social distine tion, The west ward has been embellished by a fine block of brick houses, put up by Mr A.Morand.Mr Corbeille is completing a handsome store, Mr V.Leger 18 remodelling his store.Mr Dion's store is now in course of construction.The iron frame for the same has reached town and is being put up by the Dominion Bridge works, The building, when completed, will be the handeomest and most eubetantial in\u2019 Valleyfield.Its eeti- mated cost is in the neighborhood ot $30,000.The public and property-owners on Victoria-street are indignant that the town authorities did not take steps to preserve the line of alignment on that street, which has been broken by the alterations of the government lock-master\u2019s house, at the corner of Victoria and Jacques Cartier streets.The disfigurement to the street fs to be regretted and some effort ought to be made by those interested to bave the wart removed.It is pearly as bad as the checkerboard appearance of Dufferin road from the bridge north.The property of the Methodist church has been freshened by the painter.The planting of some eling- ing creepers would in a few years greatly improve the little brick church, No less than 15 cduples, undaunted by the high price of coal and the inevitable tax-collector, have, within the last few weeks, entered into the bonds of wedlock.May their coal- bine never be empty.This holds the record for Valleyfleld.A photographic group of the pupils of the Gault institute was taken on the 17th.Great preparations had been made for the picture, which will, in a few years, be a source of pleasant memories.May its occasional view round off some of the rough asperities in the hard struggle for life.The old-time amusement of kite- flying, which, for some years, has been neglected, is reviving in Valley- field.The paste-pot, scissors, jackknife, ete., are being put into requisition by the boys, who are now indulging in the kite-filying pastime, Mr E.Charlebois, driver for Leboeuf & Co., is confined to his home with a broken leg.Theaccident took place on Thursday on the Larocque road.The north ward is not to be outdone in the construction line.M.Lavoie is putting up a fine store and dwelling.: A number of our local musicians are organising a past-time club for the winter season.A preliminary meeting was held on Monday evening, when the project received good encouragement.The investigation into the stone- grusher imbroglio has been postponed, in orderto allow theone party to prepare {ts accusations and the other its defense.The matter should be properly ventilated.This is due to all interested.The board of directors of the Provincial bank have decided to open à branch in Valleyfleld, and have secured the premises lately occupied by the Molson\u2019a bank for this purpose.Mr Thos.Prefontaine has been appointed local director, and Mr R.S.oron manager.Both are highly qualiged to fill their responsible positions.Mr Lavimodiere has been appointed notary of the new institution and Mr Z.Boyer notary for the Hochelaga bank, filling the position recently arcupied by Mr Joron.VICARS Drink was freely and openly sold here on show day.Theusual results followed and melanpholy scepes were presented.Men who got liquor at the corners went down to the show ground, and by their condition hronght, in the eyes of visitors unacquainted with the facts, discredit on the society and on our respectable community.Is it or is it not the business of our collector of inland revenue to protect the revenue by ing illicit sale?Last year hal\u2019 to complain of the sale of drink on, we may say, the open highway, without let or hindrance, and this year we have the law again openly defled, and the persons who eld the stuflgo untouched and without fear, probably to do the lignezt show day.Havelock grants no license, and is as sober and orderly a township as there js in the Dominion, and it is disgraceful its gnod name shopld be tarnished on \u2018show the balance om produce and me pe by persons for whom (ta not vo HUNTINGDON VILLAGE COUNCIL There was an adjourned session Monday evening; Coun Crawford and Philps absent, the latter being still confined to his room by illness.A by-law was passed to regulate the electric light, It provides, under a penalty of not less than $1, or more than $10, 1st, That, unless on the streets, no lamp shall be installed or used larger than 16c.p.2nd, Thatno greater numberof lamps shall be installed or connected with the electric light system by any person than the number which is actually in use and paid for at the rate fixed.It also gives the council power to appoint an \u2018inspector of electric lights\u201d to enter into and inspect any building where the electric light ia in use.OTTAWA EXHIBITION.W.A.Blair, Hemmingford, 3d carriage stallion.Jas, R.McCaig, Beaver, 2d matched carriage pair, 1st carriage horse over 15% hands, 2d carriage pair under 15% hands, diploma for best mare of any age, 8d for best pair of high-steppers, 8d for 3-year old roadster.Robt.Nees, Howick, 1st for 8-year old Hackney stallion, and gold medal, 1st for 8-year old heavy draft stallion, 1st, 3d, and 3d for 2-year stallion, and gold medal, 1st for heavy-draft stallion Canadian bred and gold medal.R.RB.Ness, Howick, Ayrshires, 1st for aged bull, let for 2-year old bull, let for aged cow, 24 for 2- year old heifer, 2d for 1-year old heifer, 2d for heifer calf over six months, and 2d for calf under six months, 4th for dry 2-year old heifer, 2d for aged herd, and 2d for young herd.Wm, Wylie, Howick, 8d for 2-year old bull, 4th for dry aged cow.Creamery Butter, 1 Narcisse Beaudin, Russeltown; 2d W.H.Stewart, Frontier; 3d R.D.McEwen, Kelso.Creamery Prints, 2d R.D.McEwen, Kelso; 4th W.H.Stewart.Archd.Thompson, Allan\u2019s Corners, took a regular string of prizes in poultry.Amsterdam, Sept.23\u2014The Boer generals, Botha, DeWet, and Delarey, have issued a manifesto in the shape of an appeal to the civilized world.This document recalls how, after the terrible struggle in South Africa, and the Boers were compelled to accept the British terms of peace, the gen- eras were commissioned to proceed to England and appeal to the new government to allay the distress which is devastating the colonies, and in the event of the failure of the mission, to appeal to the civilized world for charitable contributions, Continuing, the generals say, that, having failed to induce Great Britain to grunt further assistance, it only remains for them to address themselves to the people of Europe and America.\u201cThe small Boer nation,\u201d goes on the manilesto, \u2018\u2018can never forget the help it received in ite dark completely ruined.It has been impossible to make a complete inventory, but we are convinced that at least 80,000 houses on Boer farms and many villages were bnrned or destroyed'by the British during the war.Everything was destroyed and the country was completely laid waste, The war demanded many victims and the land was bathed in tears and our orphans and widows were abaudoned.We are appealing to the world for contribatjons to assist the destitute and help in the education of the children.\u201d The generals repudiate all desire to in- and all differences are silent in the presence of such great misery.\u201d Cape Town, Sept.19\u2014A parliamentary return issued today shows that 8,437 rebels who surrendered under pe pence proplamation bave besn distrasthieod for life.hours of suffering.Our people are | 3 H.Dem flame the minds the poople declare; \u201cThe ple) is pow s tied and had all they could do.They cleared $225, which goes towards repairing the parsonage.In beavy-draft horses the judges bad little to do, the classes being small.When the progeny of Royal Marvel begin to appear in the ring, this will be changed.This noble Clyde is fulfilling all that was expected of him, and is developing into one of the finest horses the district bas seen, having both size and quality.The Keddys are satisfled with the patronage received during the past season; when the colts become known it will increase.The entries of light-draft horses were numerous and the judges were kept busy until late in the afternoon.They rejected a number of likely animals from being under-sized or unsound.In cattle the herds of Bustard, Cle- land and McDowell were prominent features, and they would do credit to any show.Both aged and young bulls were well spoken of.Sheep were numerous and presented a greater variety in breeds than is to be found at any other show.In the Leicesters there were two extra ewes\u2014a shear- ling and aged.Swine tho\u2019 few in pumber, were good.There were two particularly fine sows.The exhibit of poultry was small.Of vegetables the display was meagre, and not to be compared with that of a few years back.The competition in potatoes was the best, and a finer lot could not be found.The 1st prizes in Green Mountain and No 2 went to potatoes which for smoothness and shape could not be excelled.Reports as to soundness and yield are favorable, The reverse is true of corn, which is the poorest in the memory of any present at the ehow.In bulk it is not half a yield, while what ears there are are poorly filled.Wm.Gilmore stated it was the first time in his knowledge that fields of corn failed to tassel.Corn is sa important a crop in the three eastern townships of Hunting: don that its partial failure is serious, The loss is not made up in buckwheat.It promised excellently, but those who failed to have it eut before the blast of the 9th suffered from the | wind threshing it.The same gale did great damage among the apple-trees.The exhibit of fruit was the emallest Havelock has bad, and in no way representative of the orchards.The opposite side of the room, where the preserves, sugar, bread, and the like were displayed, sustained the reputation of the housekeepers of the eastern part of Huntingdon.There were 15 entries of pears, all extra, and a number of plates of capital plums.Downstairs the bencheg were nearly as empty as Ste Martine.Prominent at the head of theroom were a cluster of beautiful growing plants, whose rich bloom indicated careful cyltiya- tion, The bouguets comprised à surprising variety and several rare flowers for this late season.The fancy work was well spoken of by the judges and domestic manufactures were up to the average.The entries of butter and cheese were few.The 1st prise dairy butter was A 1 as to flavor.There was only one box of creamery.: Alexander McMillan had 3 stylish wagons, both finished in the natural wood.He states he bas no trouble in selling, as most farmers preler band-made wagons, even though they cogt more than those that come from the factory.HORSES - J : Charles Brown, Donald nlayson, John McGeerigle.HEAVY DRAFT Pure-bred Stallion 1 Thomas Keddy § Sons.$% HEAVY GRADES Stallion 1 R.T.Brownlee.cueesiserereseoss PB 2 Brownies Brow.avessennontse,cosoétocses Judges: J.E.Stewart, Geo.Leggat, Thomas Irving.Aged Bull 1 John Waddell.rose ue resensnens $B 2 W.M.Semple.\u2026.4 8 James Barr.ressassssasnessonnases À Two-year old Bull 1 George Bustard.ssescsonuere PL One-year old Ball 1 A.Cleland.posssnsseccers vsosesoe PB 2 W.H.McDowell.aserse D Milch Cow 1 A, Cleland.acassnsasress sronscrecco PA 2 W.H.McDowell.Three-year old Cow 1 W, H.McDowell.ccueerurreenee rs $8 2 A.Clelangd.cane \u2026 2 8 George Bustard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026esess 1 Two-year old Heifer 1 W.H.McDowell.sassusssssseuusens 93 2 A, ClelAnd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026eserressecssenserce 2 One-year old Heifer 1 W.H.McDowell.$3 2 George Bustard.2 3 A.Cleland.«1 Bull Calt 1 W.H.McDowell.ccurvrenivirroreeen.$8 2 George Bustard.soncoscess 2 Heifer Calf 1 W.H.McDowell.ssoucasorsse PB 2 Geo ee 8 Cha; 1 A.Cleland.ccrcennerreneenenn #83 2 W.H.McDowell.\u2026u\u2026csesrrrerces 2 GRADE Two-year old Helfer 1 W.H.McDowell.veerssenr $B 2 Lester Hamilton.\u2026 2 3 Joseph McDowell.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.À 1 Joseph Mek ory hay eter $3 Osep cHirr, Svs sesseres 2 George Bustard ere 3 3 Thomas Waddell.sovossosssousss 1 Heifer Calf 1 Charles Cleland.voeu soc.$B 2 George Buatard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sesseess 3 Milch Cow 1 2 8 DURHAM Judges: PeterCavers, James Donaldson, R, J.McNeil, Brownlee Bros.: 2-year old bull $8, milch cow $4; 3-year old cow $3, 8-year old heifer $3, 1-year old heifer $3, bull calf $3, heifer cal $3, herd $3, 1-year old bull $3 GRADE Two-year old Heifer 1 Norman Corbin.s\u2026ssonces 3 3 W.F.Corbin.sauvocous 2 3 Brownlee Bros.ererrtriens 1 One-year old Heifer 1 Norman Corbin.23 W.F.Corbin.3 Brownlee Bros.vse Heifer Calf \u2019 1 John Merlin.essss0u00s 8 2 Joseph MoKirryher;:.,,.1.2 Milch Cow 1 Brownlee Bros.93 SHEEP Judge: A.Mulr, sear.PURE COT8WOLD Ram Lamb 1 Quest Bros.\u2026.,.;00.00000288 Shearling Ram 1 alter Semple.© [A a 2Quest Bros.so Ram Lambs 1 Joseph McKirryher.,.1.44\u2026.89 Quest Brog.so\u2026veccen 8 A Ewes 1 Quest Bros.8% [A co.88 Shearling Ewes 1 Quest Bros, cece.qingeiiennnnens 3 2 Joseph McKirryher.8 Ewe Lambs 1 Quest Bros.asc000000 a 2 Joseph McKirryher.2 LEICESTER 1J,M or s sanagh.asssoc0c00s ceed 2 W.Perry ae neti 3 3 G.B.Edwards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.017000000000 Shearling Ram 1 Thomas Waddell.88 3 R.McDjarmid.s0vouc00000000 Ram Lamb , Î J.La RODBON Le4ueuu0 110100000000 OS 2 lee Bros.sous 8 8 Thomds Waddell., 1} Ewes 1 R.MoDiarmid.,.,\u2026\u2026.Thomae Waddell.Morrison McCrea.Shearliog Ewes 1 R MeDiarmid.88 3 Thomas Wad \"1444 200000000000 3 Brownles Rros.0 Ewe Lap 1 Brownies Bromte dur.88 $ Thomas Waddelh.1.0.$ IR MoDiarmid.\u2026.\u2026.0 1 2 W.Gordon, 3 Geo.A.M i RARER A hg EE FRANKLIN THE SROW AT HAVELOCK.Working Horas ARORT-WOOLND A shoomsiul social gathering was Wuaruun and roads wereall that {1 F.E.Young.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026##% Aged Ram held on Friday evening last at the could be wished ou the 17th, with the 3 TI: F- HRdi07\u2026\u2026.À 1 George Bastard.00 home of Mr Bison Ronnie under the result of a larger attendance shan ** olor nul TAY GLB Rdwards.LLL UY auspices of the ladies of the Congre- hus besw seen for many years.There | walter Som arosssscosssnneseossncecsne Shearling Ram gational church.The evening was was an unusual number of visitors 2 Thomas À.os 8 1 Gecres res Busta: vonsocscocccnce0 88 perfect and the attendance large.from the neighboring county, and we 8 Stephen Hadloy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+4.0100.00) L ° Ram Lamb eee \u2019 Prooseds amounted to 829.observed several from St Louis.LIGRT DRAFT 355 Tiss, cereaees [ 83 Among those from the banks of the Judges: J.McClinteck, Geo Calsns, .WAFdS.0 000000000000 D WHITES Pratt Chateanguay was the veteran John Wa.H.Trainer.11.0 Aged Ewes \u201c extra ¢ on Sand ov acon ab Brood M .G.Elleeton.encens A.afternoon ran into à group of 5 colts publie gathering.The two members 1 W.H.MoDowell.unmnbé 1G.B.Edwards, re Bree \" near bere, injuring 3 to such an ex- for the county were t.The 3 Fr roe.1 Ewe sesesesesirsanires tent that tbey had to be killed at brightness and warmth that prevail- Twoyear old Pilly 1 J.G.Ellerton.eee 83 once.Three of the number were od made the day enjoyable, and the |1 Norman Corbin.\u2026\u2026u\u2026urmenn$S GRADE COTSWOLD pasturers on tbe David White farm; occasion seemed more one of social 3 Wm.Semple.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026virer 3 1w one, & 2-year old, was owned by Mre re-unions than of interest in the ex- 8 Martin seomeccamonsestenessesseenss 112 Joue Si reyhoe.ol 81.50 Henry Wilson, the others were year hibits.The most casual observer Carriage Stallion bearling Ewes BE olds, one owned by Robt.Todd and could not help noticing the number : EE rss 48 1 Walter Semple.01.50 one by Alex.Watson.\u2018These were ofhandsome turnouts, stylish wagons 3 Jobe Doty: rvs Ewe Lambe killed, The two that were injured and harness, with well-dressod oocu- 4 Charles Rowers 1 3 Jonas Mags ty oreo e880 were owned by J.H.Goodlellow, pants, all signs that good harvests Saddle Horse TORATIAAE.cores who has the David White farm rent- have induced farmers to be more free 1 W.McDonald.ye SE ed.Owing to a defective line-lence in spending than they have been in 2 J- C.Gordon.1J.L Robson.Eves erie.91.50 the colts strayed into George White's former years.The people were out 1 Ernes Carriage Team.2 Brownlee Bros.lot, and it was from it they got on [for a holiday and they enjoyed it.IE host Bemple.ccccnsensconsorsenses$8 3 J.Mannagh assasos san a0ec00000 50 to the track.A G.T.official inves- The receipts at the gate were $335.|3 : 1 J.L.Robron re Times 61.50 tigated into the circumstances on Adding members\u2019 tickets, this would 2 Brownlee Bros.1 Monday, and found the company give anattendanceof over 2000.The 1 3 Thomas Waddell.was not to blame, the fence and gate ladies of the Methodist church, Hem.2 1 Thomas Wedgie ne being in good order.The colta were mingford, occupied the dining-room 8 3 J.Manoagh.fine animals, 1 3 Brownlee Bros.2 GRADE SHORT-WOOLED A Ewe 1 John Mertin 220 E ' on Bucking Colts 85.Mau dell Cees ! 50 1 Finlay Wileon.ccocervecnrsnnee $8 Shearling Ewes 2 D.Parham.we 2117.G.Ellerton.$1.50 8 W.Hann&.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.veseesesececeseuveres 1 Ewe Lambe 1 Thomas Waddell.CATTLE 3 John Merlin.11 0 si so AYRSHIRE 3 J.G.Ellerton.50 W.H.McDowell, special on Dorset Horned Sheep: aged ram, ram lamb, aged ewes, shearling ewes, an lambe\u2014in'all, 83 © oo ove SWINE Same Judges as on Durham Cattle.LABGE BREED, PURE Aged Sow W.H.McDowell 17 Aged B 1T A.Hanna.5.ve or [I s 2 W.H.McDowell.2 1W \u201cYoun .H.McDowell.83 SMALL BREED, PURE Aged Sow eorge Bustard.$3 .Hanna.teeeiiiiiineaa 2 #0 > Young Sow rge Bustard.3 Q § wm = a eo © ê » H.McDowell .A.Hanna .A.Hanna .H.McDowell, cts Ce SO qd ng Q $ : 0 ë Ë LARGE GRADES Young Sow 1T.A.Hanna.s SMALL GRADES A s 1W.Allen, 823 Sow cnassccuvu 0 8 Young Sow 1 Norman Corbin.©, cross etes e 00006 3 DAIRY PRODUCE Judge: Henry Wilson.Dairy Butter 1 Mrs J.Blair., sr.82 2 \u2018 Thos.Plat,.1 3 MissP.M.Potter.50e Dairy Cheese 1 Mrs C.Barr.2 2 \u2018\u201c R.,McDiarmid.1 Creamery Butte 1 F.Boyd.ï sesncnuse 82 FRUIT Judges: Thomas Oliver, John Sellers Collection of Apples, 25 varietios\u2014 1 James Barr 91 PP lot Collection of Apples, 6 varieties\u2014 1 Charles Barr 81.2 CW.Potter 750 He pines : 40c, 30c, Mo av es\u2014l G.A.M Thomas Qu on oore, 2 Fameuse\u20141 G.A.Moore, 2 C.W, Potter, 3 A.McMillan St Lawrence\u20141 S.Orr, 2 John Boyd 3 James Barr \u2019 oye Golden Russet\u20141 A.McMillan, 2 Joseph Waddell, 3 James Barr Alexanders\u20141 James Barr, 2 8.3 Mabel A.Hanna ! Orr, 20-Ounce\u20141 C.W.Potter, 2 Themas Quina, 37.R.Beaudia °° © Wealthy\u20141 A.Cleland, 8 Thomas 2 Quinn, 3 Mrs Mannagh BE dB Moblarmi, 2 ® oR ita Bae.dosh Rovers Blain 3 Ar Cota Jinn 2 ET, Gorey, 2 Jace ere ame Va, 2 BAERS, Fa), Jog ns Greenings\u20141 J.A.R.peaudin, 2W.Wolt River\u20141 Geo.A.Moore, 2 J.A.R.Beaudin, 3 C.W.Potter \u2018 I Peach Apples\u20141 Robert Ellerto Mabel À.Hanna 3 Blue Pearmain\u20141 A.McMillan, 3 Mrs Thomas Plats, 3 John Boyd Bethel\u20141 C.W.Potter, 2 J.3 Robert Ellerton y 27.Parham, Bartlett Pear\u20141 A.McMillan, .A.Clayland, 3 Thomss Quins © A Flemish Beauty Robert » 8 John Pears\u20141% Ellerton, % Colin Ed Bers , wards, Gray 1 Victoria Semple, 3W.W.pes ple, 3W Peach Plums\u20141 W.T.Ootbin, 85.ng A.R.Beaudin, 3 Mrs Dowl! Lomb Plums\u20141_ A.McMillan, 87.A.R din, 3 W.W.Gordon Blue Plums\u20141 W.W.Gordon Barr, 3 Mrs A.V.Drew on, $Chs DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Judges: Mra C.Brown Thos.oniver, Miss M: paie, Flannel\u20141 Mrs J.G.Ellerto: Mise Mannagh 766, 3 Thos Waddell Shawl\u20143 Mrs James Brown 50s Oousterpane\u20141 Joseph Poupart 81 oolen Blanketse\u20141 Thos.W 91, $ J.Larichiliere 756 belt Cotton sad Wool Blankele\u20141 Chas.Barrll, 2 San pur s hows Weddell ome Horse Blantketo\u2014t hana Weta 81, 8 Mrs Mannagh 75e Knitted Quilt\u2014! Drew 8 Mrs oh Moris Ay 7e Crocheted Quils\u20141 Mre EL Demers 61 Pieced Quilt\u20141 Mrs W.W, rd 213 J.Be Borie 76e, 8 ones Rag Carpet-1 Mrs Joha Boyd #1, 8 Mrs M.Stewart 7 .3 Mrs).B w bo, 8 Mrs 4.1.Linen-1 Mrs Joseph Poupars 83 Prises: 750, Mo.Mo in Rug\u20141 Mrs James Brown, 2 Yarn Rugs\u20141 Mrs James Brown, 2 Mrs W.Gowdey, 3 Mrs W.Kelly Woolen Yarn\u20141 Miss P.M.Potter, 2 Thomas Waddell, 3 Mrs Thos.Platt Socks\u20141 Mrs J.L.Robson.2 Me Thos.Platt, 3 Mrs W.Gowdey Stockings\u20141 Mrs J.Waddell Mitte\u20141 Mre Chas.Barr, 2 Mes T.Platt, 3 Mrs W.Gowdey PRESERVES, &o.Judges: Mrs W.H, Tralner, Mrs A.eddy, Mrs R.J.McFarlane, Maple Sugar, in cake\u20141 Miss M.8.Fdwards, 2 \u2018Thomas Waddell, 3 Mrs W.Kelly Maple Sugar, In grain\u20141 Mrs Thos Platt Maple Syrup\u20141 Mrs Thos.Semple, 2 W.Kelly, Mrs J.Churchill Comb Honey\u2014I1 A.McMillan, £ Miss M.8S.Edwards Strained Honey\u20141 A.McMillan, 2 \u2018Walford Kelly, Miss M.S.Edwards Bread\u20141 Mrs A.V.Drew 82, 2 Miss M.T.Edwards 81, 3 Mrs A.À.Clay- land 756 Biecuit\u2014I Mrs Chas.Barr $1, 2Mrs Se L.Robson 506, 3 Miss M.8.Edwards Graham Bread\u20141 Mrs I3.Cleland -50e, 2 Mrs James Brown 40c, 8 Miss M.S.Edwards 30c Graham Biscuit-\u2014]1 Mrs Thos.Platt 25c, 2 Mrs F.L.Rowe 16¢, 3 Miss Sarah Orr 10c Prizes: 40c, 8c.200 Pickles\u20141 Mrs Thos.Platt, & Mrs A.V.Drew, 3 Mrs R.Cleland Sweet Apple Pickles\u2014] Miss Sarah Orr, 2 Mrs J, L.Robson, 3 Mrs John Merlin Sweet Cucumber Pickles\u20141 Mra R, McDiarmid, 2 Mrs J.L.Robson, A Mrs Geo.A.Moore Catsup\u20141 Mrs R.Cleland, 2 Mtes Jennie Mannagh, 8 Mrs A.V.Drew Raspberry Vinegar\u20141 Mrs A, V.Drew, 2 Miss Sarah Orr, 3 Mrs Thos.Plats Vinegar\u20141 Mrs Thos.Platt, 2 Mrs R.Cleland, 3 Mrs Alex.Milne CANNED Apples\u20141 M8 Thos.Platt, 3 Mrs R.j cDiarmid, 3 Mrs A.V.Drew Cherriee\u20141 Miss Jennie Mannagh, 2 Mrs Thos.Platt, 3 Mrs A.V.Drew Peaches\u20141 Mrs Chas.Barr, 2 Mrs W.W.Gordon, 3 Miss Sarah Orr 2 Pears\u20141 Mrs Robert Ellerton, Chas.Barr, 3 A.A.Clayland Plums\u20141 Mrs J.L.Robson, 2/Mrs Thos.Platt, 3 Chas.Barr Strawberries\u20141 Mra Chas.Barr, 2 Mrs Thos.Platt, 3 Mrs A.V.Drew Raspberries\u20141 Miss Abra Milne, 2 Mrs A.V.Drew, 3 Mrs G.A.Moore Gooseberries\u20141 Mrs Thos.Platt 25¢ Rhubarb\u2014] Mrs Thos.Platt 25c, 2 Mrs George À.Moors 15e, 3 Mrs W.G.Parham 10e Blueberriese\u20141 Miss Nellie Stewart 25c, 2 Miss SarahOrr 15e, 3 Miss Abra Milne 10c PRESERVES Prizes: 0c, 30c, 20c.Crab-Apple: 1 Mrs R.McDiarmid, 2 Mrs Chas.Barr, 3 Mrs A.V, Drew Cherries: 1 Mrs Robert Ellerton, 2 Mrs George A.Moore, 8 Mrs A.V.Drew - Plums! 1 Mrs F, L.Rowe Citron; 1 Mrs M.Stewart, 8 Mrs OQ.Barr, 3 Mrs A.V.Drew Strawberries; 1 Mrs R.McDiarmid, 2 Thomas Waddell, 3 Mrs G.A.Moore Currants: 1 Mrs Thomas Platt 25c, 2 Mrs James Churchill 15¢, 3 Mrs Robert Ellerton 10c JELLY Prizes: 40c, 80c, 200 Currant: ! Mrs Jas.Brown, 2 Mrs Thos.Platt,3 Mrs A.V.Drew Apple: 1 Mrs W.Gowdey, 2 Mrs James Churchill, 3 Mrs W.W.Gordon Plum: 1 Mrs A, A.Clayland, 2 Mrs A.V.Drew, 3 Mrs Thos.Graves Rhubarb: Mrs Charles Barr, 2 Mrs A.V.Drew, 3 MrsThos.Platt Peires: 25c, 15¢, 10c, Chili sauce: 1 Mrs W.Gowday, 2 Mrs J.Churchill, 3 Mrs W.W.Gordon VEGETABLES Judges: R.McFarlane, James Ritchie, and James M.Young.Priscs: 100, 30¢, 200 * | Green Mountain Potatoes\u20141'Thomas \u2018Waddell, 2 Jaines Mannagh, 3 R.Mc- Diarmid No 2 Potatoes\u20141 John Waddell, 2 J.A.R.Beaudin, 3 Thos.Waddell Other Potatoes\u20141 James Cleland, 2 Thos.Waddell, 3 Robt.Cleland Turnips\u20141 Colin Edwards, 2 Norman Corbin Mangold Wurteel\u20141 G.B.Edwards.Turnip Beet\u20141 Thos.Waddell, 2 B.McDiarmid, 3 A.V.Drew Field Carrotsa\u20141 Colin Edwards, 2 J.GQ.Ellerton, 3 Mrs Thos.Platt Table Carrote\u20141 Mrs A.Y.Drew, 3 Thos.A.Robson, BS, Ore, Onions\u20141 Robert Blair, @ Norman Stewart, 3 Willie Ellerton Top Onion Seed\u20141 Mrs W.Gowdey, 2 Jas, Cleland, 3 Thos.A.Robson Cabbage\u20141 W, W.Gordon, 2 Mrs W.@.Parham, 3 J.-A.R.Beaudin Tomatoes\u20141 Martin Perry, 8 P, &.Proper, 3 Norman Stewart Water Melon\u20141 Mrs A.V.Drew Melons\u20141 Thos.A.Robson Pumpkins\u20141 Jobn C.Gordon, 9 Robt Blair, Mrs W.W.Gordon Squash 1 W.R.McDonald, 8G.J.McKay, 8 BR, McDiarmid White Beans\u20141 Mrs Thos.Plats @ Mrs A.V.Drew, 8 Thos.Waddell Colored Beans\u20141 J.L.Robson, 2 Mrs Thos.Platt, B Mrs Robt.Clela , Eneil Corn\u20141 A, McMillan, 3 A, Cleland, John Boyd White Corn\u20141 James Chland, 8& L.Robson Yell Cora (8-rowed)\u20141 J.A.B.Boaudin, 2 orm Brat, 8 Jamon Yellow Corn (12-rowed)~1 Jas Cleland, 2 W.M, Semple Sweet Corn\u20141 A, MoMillan, 2 James « Cleland, 3 Mrs Thos.Plat! Pop Corn\u20141 James Cleland, 3 A.Mo- Millan, 8 Victoria Semple 1 Mm C.W.Potter, § A.Mel , 3 Mrs Robt.Ellerton Citrons-1 R.MeDiarmid, 3 A.V.Divw wart, S$ Mme Thos, .Tobasso=@ FAR Deans Hope=1 Johu Boyd, 3 Jas.Churchill 0 as.Chure à Mis P.M.Potter: \u2019 Parmipæ-1 Thos.À.Robson Sage\u2014d A.V.Drew, ÿ R.MeMcDiarmid MISCELLANEOUS Judges! D, Chambers, Robt, Bennie A, MoMiliane Top Buggy $8; buggy $8 Thos.E.Graves.Wood beam plow $1; iron beam plow $1, cultivator$l, shovel plow BOc, horse hoe, B0c, ome-horse plow 50e Henry Gordon: Rustic chair $1 POULTRY \u2018Prizes: 500, 40c, 2c mas\u20141 Thos.Waddell mouth Rocks\u20141 Mrs J.L.Robson, 2 John Waddell Turkeys\u20141 George Bustard, James Mannag Geese\u20141 J.À.R.Beaudin, 2 W.B.Me- Dowell, 3 Morrison McCrea Young Brahmas\u20141 Thos, Waddell Young Plymouth Rocks\u20141 Brownlee Bros, 2 W, R.McDowell, 8 James Mannagh Young Turkeys\u20141 Geo.Bustard, 2 James Mannag Young Geese=1 Morrison McCrea Young Ducks\u20141 Mrs John Merlin FLOWERS Judgess Mrs Thos.Irving and Bers John Sellers.Table Bouquet 1 Mrs R.McDiarmid.2 Mise M.8.Edwards.3 Mrs Jos, Churchill.Hand Bouquet I1Mrs PF, Sweet.2 * Dowling .o.3 \u2018* IR.McDiarmid.Bouquet of Everlastings 1 Mrs R.McDiarmid 2 i Dowling.8 Jose.Churchill Miss P.M.Potter: August lily 10c, bouquet of asters 10c Mrs F.A.Sweet: col.of geraniums 15e, do.verbenas 15c, carnation 45e R.B.Waddells century plant 15¢, heliotrope 160 Miss Annie Semple: century plant 10e, toad cactus 10c, pink shamrock 15¢, lemon tree 10c, pink ivy geranium J0ct orange tree 10c, double red eranium i5e, single scarlet do.10c, ridal rose 16e R.W.Waddelk sultana 15c Henry Waddell: dark pink geranium 10e, single scarlet do.15e, double white geranium 20c, sheep\u2019s leaf begonia 10e, wax do.10c, ice plant autmeg scented geranium 10c, Jerusalem cherry tree 20e, spotted leaf calla lily 15\u20ac, fancy peppers 16c Mrs J.Reay, jr.: variegated geranium 15e, double red do.15e, apple blossom do.15e, pink do.20e, col.of asters 10e, col.dahlias 10c, bridal rose 1o, rex begonia 10c Mrs Dowling: scarlet geranium 20c, ivy do.10c, double red do.20c, wax lant 50e, agaponthus 25c, Chinese antern plant 15c, col.sweet peas 10c, basket of flowers 20c¢, col.of marigolds 10c .Mrs T.E.Graves: Royal George geranium 20¢, wax begonia 10c, snowflake do.10c, house balsam 10c, umbrella fern 10e, chain cacti 10c, golden amarylis 15c, Star of Bethlehem 20¢, rat tail cactus 10¢ Mrs M.Stewart: pink geranium 10c, - double white do.10c, double red do.25¢, balsam do.10c, dark pink do.10¢, tuberous begonia 10e, wax do.15¢, spetted do.10e, pink do.10c, japonica 35c, variegated vine 10c, nasturtium 15¢, cut dahlias 1lje, ribhon plant J0c, Lily of the Nile 106, coleus 106 Miss M.T.Edwards: col.of asters 15¢, col.gladiolus 20c, pink begonia 10c, scarlet do.10c, rose do.10c, lion's paw do.10c, angel\u2019s wing do.10e, century plant 1ñc Mrs F.L.Rowe: single pink geranium 10e Mrs R.Cleland: pink rose 10c Mrs John Merlin: angel's wing begonia 5 15e FANOY WORK Judges: Mrs R.R.Ness, Mrs Geo.Oliver, Mrs D.Chambers Mra A.McNaughton, Mra C.W.Potter: pillow cases 15¢, crocheted lace 10c, crocheted centre piece 15c .Mies P.M.Potter: crocheted silk lace 106 Miss Lizzte Ellerton: linen cushion 106, sofa cover 20c, embroidered centrepiece 20c, set of doilles 25c, set of bedroom mats 10c, drawn-work doilies 15c, table mat10c, pair pillow shams 10¢, set crocheted doilies 20c, tidy 15e, pansy mat 10e Miss Mabel Platt: bedroom mats 15¢, handkerchlef 10c Miss E.Platt: crocheted dolly fe, handkerchief 15c Mrs Thos, Plats: picture frame 10c, worked handkerchief 20c MrsA.V, Drew: biscuit sofa pillow 20c worked linen dolly 10c, crocheted igo0e 10c, star tidy 10c Miss Katie Baskin: knitted bedspread 1 Mies Edith Baskin: tufted bedspread bc, pair piilow-cases 15c, .splasher 10c, set table mats 10e ~~ Mre F, À.Sweet: crocheted Afghan 16¢, pair doilies with crocheted sage 20c, worked linen sofa pillows 20e, tea cosey 200, white apron with knitted lace 20c, fancy jardiniers 20c Mrs John Blair lady\u2019s undersult 20e Mrs W.Gowdey: photo frame 10¢, pll- low-cases 25c, set table mats 10c, key rack 100, sofa pillow 25c \u2018Mrs G.A.Moore: pincushion 15c Miss Mag ie S.Barr: sofa cushion 200, toilet mats 20c, knitted apron 10c, embroidered tray cloth 25¢, chair tidy 10c, salt and pepper doilies 10c, hairpin holder 10c, butter doily 10c, comb and brush tray 106, cushion 152 Miss Annie Milne: crocheted and embroidered doily 16c, doily 20c, embroidered centre piece 15e, embraidered tray cloth 106 Miss Victoria Semple: freehand drawing 10c, crayon drawing 10c Mrs Dowlings shoulder cape 25c Miss Ma: Dowling: toilet mats 10c, Battenberg cushion op Fe, do.collar 20c, do.handkerchief 200, croch- oted handkerchief 20¢, tumbler doflies 100, hair-recelver 10¢c, opera shawl 300, whisk-holder 10c Mrs J.W.Stewart: tong-holder 10c, crocheted umbrella shawl 250, toilet mate 20c, knitted lace 18c, halrpia holder îde, sofa pillow 10c.Nrs M.Stewart: pillow shams 25c, pillow-cases £0c, doilies 10, pin.7 fancy pin- Mrs T.E Graves: butter plate doilies 16¢, crib quilt 50e Mrs Chas.Rowe: sofa pillow 10s Miss Ethel Ellerton: faney handkerchief 100 Miss Lizzie Ellerton: photo frame 106 Miss Wm.Semple: sofa pillow 15s, mitts 25¢ Mrs James Leahy: Battenberg sofa pillow 30e, toilet mats 15c, pillow shams 1be, pillow covers 25c, drawn- work doily 10e, pineushion 20e, bureau cover 20c, doily splasher 30c J.B.Berthiaume: baby's shawl 30c, quilted skirt 40c Miss Mary Dunn: laundry b IRE 10c, handkerchief case (knot sti | 10, crocheted lamp mat 10c, do.hair- receiver 10c, pillowslips with rie rac trimming 15¢, do.with crocheted trimming 150, cravat sachet 100, sofas pillow Mrs F.L.Rowe: worked fillow shams 16¢, child\u2019s bedspread 10c, tea-cloth 200, lace for table covers 10c Mrs R.Cleland: husker 10c, centre- plece 10e, doily 10c, worked pillow shams 20c, infant's handmade skirt c Mrs H.Demers: lady's underwear 50c, do.chemise 50c Mra John Beattie: drawn rug 25c, biscuit sofa pillow 30c, embroidered centre plece 40c, do.picture frame 80c, rope-work holder 10c, handkerchief case 15c, embroidered collar 10¢, crocheted toilet set 15e, tray cloth 20c Mrs W.Horne: set of table doilies 30c, tray cloth 20e, carving cloth 30c, card case 10¢, centre doily 10e, hand- embroidered picture 25c, tidy le Mrs John Merlin; Battenberg centre lece 25c, apron done in drawn-work c, slipper case 15c¢, drawn-work handkerchief 10¢ Miss Sarah «Merlin: handkerchief box 10¢, kitchen apron 10c Miss Jennie Mannagh: table mats 10c, fan tidy 10c Mrs J.McDonald: silk log cabin quilt 81, cotton patch-work quilt 50c J.Lorechiline: petticoat 30¢ Mrs W.B.Stewart: comforter 30c, crocheted doilies 10c, Battenberg doilies 20c, pineushion 30e, embroidered tray cloth 15c, picture throw 156 Miss Nellie Stewart: foot quilt 50e, match seratcher 10c Montreal, Sept.24\u2014Judge Doherty rendered judgment yesterday in the case of Clark vstheNew York Central railway company.The plaintiff, a revenue officer, claimed damages, on the ground of insufficient protection on the part of the company.He complained that, while on the platform at Valleyfield, waiting fora train, he was assaulted by a man; that a second assault wascommitted upon him in the waiting-room, and finally that he was assaulted a third time after taking his seat in the car and while waiting for the train to pull out.The evidence went to show that when informed of the first assault, which was not anticipated,the station agent separated the two men, who were struggling on the platform.He offered plaintiff the protection of his own office and ordered the other man off the premises.Clarke did not avail himself of the station agent's offer, and he was again assaulted in the waiting-room by the same man, Ph minutes later.The station agent then took him into his private office, where be remained until he boarded the train.During all this time, the agent was busy attending to his station dutipg, and when Clarke entered the car, the conductor was busy somewhere else and did not see him.The court held that under the circumstances the company coyld not be held responsible forthe assaults complained of, and the action was dismissed.London, Sept.25\u2014English opinion widely resents the form and tone of the Boer appeal.The statement that 80,000 houses have been burned is declared to be a gross exaggeration and complaint is made that while the dopument presents the case against Great Britain in the worst possible light, it dishonestly ignores the fact that the British government has promised to advance loans free of interest for 2 years to enable the Boers to resettle on their farms.It is pointed out that even if the Boers\u2019 estimate of 80,000 farms destroyed je correct, the 15,000,000 granted under the peace terms will give each family $500.BORN A$ Trout River, Sept.10th, the wife of Fred M.Pease, of a son, At Hinchinbrook, on Sept, 18th, the wife of Joseph Lavign& of a son.At the Beaver, Dundee, on Sept.17, the wife of Daniel Cameron, of à daughter.At Victoria Settlement, on Sept.19, the wife of James A.McCartney, of a daughter.At the Gore, Hinchipbrook, on the 24th Sept., the wife of James McMillan, of a son.AY the Gore, Hinchinbrook, on the 24th Sept., the wife of Wm.H; Hen- ?derson, of à son.MARRIED On Sept.18th, at the residence of the bride's parents, lower Ormstown, by the Rev H.E.Warren, M.A., B.D., John Rutherford McIntyre, of Grms- town, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr Michael McWhinnie.DIED At Dundee Centre, on September 11, Duncan A., son of the late Alexander McRae, aged 66 years and 2 months.At Worcester, Mases., Sept.16th, Matilda, daughter of the late Robert Douglass, New Ireland, and wife of Charles K.Hardy, aged 60 years.At Norton Creek, Q., Sept.17, James Easton, aged 90 years; a native of Blantyre, Scotland.At Clyde's Corners, on the $4th September, James Smalls, in his 07th yoar.Funeral will take place from his late residence on Friday et 1 p.m.-\u2014 HUNTINGDON \u2014The stone-crushing outft bad à trial Friday afternoon and worked satisfactorily.The crusher differs from the old one that did such good service in macadamizing the streets of this village, in being lower set, so that there is no reaching up to throw the stones in.The motion that works the jaws is smooth and practically noiseless.From the crusher the stones are carried by an elevator to a screen, which sorts them into 8 sizes, and discharges them into a large bin, from which the carts are loaded.The arrangement is convenient, saving labor and handling of stones.The crusher was made by the Acme manufacturing company of Frankfort, N.Y.The engine which runs ft comes from the Port Huron Engine and Thresher company, Mich.1t is not merely portable but propels itsell, being fitted with traction gear.It is capable of being worked up to 28 horse-power, but that is not necessary, as 12 horse-power is all that is needed to drive the crusher, and 16 when it is used as a roller.The rolling is done by the broad, massive wheels on which the engineand boiler rests, and the way it aqueezes the broken stone into a solid mass with a smooth surface is all that could be wished.On Friday only a few rods of road were made, but the ease and speed with which it was done proved that if the farmers of Godmanchester do not have roads they can use in all weathers it will be their own fault, for they have the machinery that will do the work if they only use it.\u2014On Sunday evening the Rev Murdoch McKensle, missionary, who is home on furlough, preached in St Andrew\u2019s.Taking as his text the passage in Acts which tells of Paul's visit to Lystra and Derbe, he contrasted the methods of working in the first century with those of the 20th, as exemplified in his own experience in China.As Paul found the cure of physical disabilities necessary to his evangelical labors, so the modern missionary needs the cooperation of the physician and surgeon.Mr MoKenzie spoke hopefully of the cause in Honan, and gave several typical instances of conversion, which the persecutions during the Boxer rebellion proved to be genuine.\u2014While the N.Y.C.train, from Montreal Thursday forenoon was speeding across the farm of Major Whyte it killed a cow that had strayed on the track.The animal belonged to Nap.Dupuis.\u2014On Friday 18 ladies were present at regular meeting of the W.C.T.U.The president reported that the gems for jellies had been received from In- spector-etreet mission, and the ladies who wished to do so, took each a number to fill.The treasurer reported $30 in the treasury.$2 was voted to the World's missionary department and the same amouat to the Home mission fund.The delegate to the provincial convention, to be held at Thurso next week, is Mrs W.A.Dunsmore.An interesting and original paper was read by Miss Maggie McCoy, entitled \u201cInfluence,\u201d which was followed by a lively discussion.Mrs McNaughton conducted an exercise on \u2018\u2019Non-alcoholic medication.\u201d Leaflets bearing on the harmful effects of narcotic drugs on the human system were read, followed by discussion.Selections from leaflets \u201cSafe remedies in illness\u2019 as opposed to the use of alcohol were then read and commented on.The ladies felt that more of these educational halt-hours would be benefit, ~Many will regret to hear that the Chateaugay chasm ië about to be blotted out by theerection of à dam, which will back the water to an extent that will fill it nearly to the top of the cliffs.The dam is now in process of being built, and is placed near the edge of the lower falls.It is of etone and will be raised high enough to give a head of §0 feet, which it js estimated will at jow water furnish 1000-horse-power and at high water double that.Thepoweristo be trans- \u2018mitted by electric wire to Chateaugay village or any other place that needs it.In building the dam it has been found advisable to cut down the overhanging bluffs of rock which ad- joinit.The expectation is the company will bave everything ready and power to sell in 9 monthe.All that will remain of the chasm is the gorge oppositeand below thecave.This destruction of one of the most remarkable natural curiosities in New York state and one of the most beautiful bits of scenery anywhere to be found is another proof of the utilitarian character of our age.At the Dominien medical convention, which took place in Montreal last week, Dr Clouston read a paper on \u201cthe country practitioner as he is to-day.\u201d \u2014The show at St Louison Tuesday was an excellent one, apd everything bid fair to its success until rain suddenly came on at moon.A report will be given next week.The Hon Mr Turgeon, who had consented to open the exhibition, was called to fill another appointment.Senator Beique, aleo announced as a visitor, was detained by a case in court, The senator remembered the fowr societies of the district by sending $25 to each.\u2014Sudden deaths bave been frequent of late, but the most striking of them occurred Tuesday night.James Smellie of the Ridge had just parted with W, H, Walker, M.L.A., who bad been paying him a neighborly call, when he fell forward and, on being lifted, was found to be insensible.Dr Walker was sent for, who pronounced the trouble to be a fit of termination.He died soon after midnight, without recovering con sctousness.Altho not feeling ait right for some time back he had been going about and attending to his customary duties.Mr Smellie was one of the best known of our farmers and his sudden death is widely regretted.He took an eager interest in public affairs, was particularly well informed, and free in giving expression to his views, which he did with caustic aptness, force, -and independence.In all public matters that concerned his neighborhood he was the spokesman and leader, He had served terme as councillor and school commissioner.\u2014The Record states the U.S.geological survey is about to issue a book giving the origin of the names of places in the United States.As to the name Chateaugay the coming book will say\u2014 the French, meaning \u2018\u2018castleford;\u201d Haines derives it from Chautauqua, Chautauqua; Indian word, subject of much controversy.Webstersays that it is corruption of word meaning foggy place.Another derivation gives \u201cbag tied in the middle,\u201d referring to the shape of the lake.It is also said to mean \u201cthe place where the child was lost.\u201d Dr Peter Wilson, an educated Seneca, says it is literally \u201cwhere the fish was taken out.\u201d Other meanings given are \u2018\u2018place of çasy death,\u201d \u201cplace where one was ost.The folly of more learning than common sense was never more clearly illustrated than in theabove extract.There is no mystery about the word Chateaugay.It isthename of a place in Normandy, France, and was bestowed on the seigniory erected in 1678, over a hundred years before the U.S.republic came into existence.The name of the seigniory was applied to the river that traversed it, and the appellation naturally followed the stream to its source in the upper lake.When the thriving village of Four Corners, N.Y., wanted a more dignified name, it took the title of the river that flows past it.The final syllablein the word, \u2018guay,\u2019 has led Americans into their queer conjectures about a ford.Their mistake has been caused by the archaic spelling.There ought to be no u or y.It is the French word gai, not gué, A Scotchman would translate the name Chateauguay Castlebonny, and that would bealiteral rendering.In the statutes for U.& L.C.the name is given Chateaugai, and that is the proper spelling, but pedants at Ottawa, who control spelling of places, will persist in putting in u and y just as they add an unnecessary m to Hemibgford and an e to Hinchinbrook, and Athelstan in defiance of the way the names of these places are spelt in France, England and Scotland.\u2014E.E.Lathe of Lacolle, who has won a $125 scholarship in McGill, is a Huntingdon academy boy.Montreal, Septmbr 24.\u2014Manitoba Strong Bakers\u2019 Flour, best $3.80 (248.45; Straight Roller in bags 81.65 (@81.74.Rolled Oats 84.50P bbl; 62.15 @42.20 ¥ bag.eu \u2019 Bran PY ton Manitoba $16.00@$16.50 Shorts, 822.00(2823.00 New Hay No2 87.00@ $7.50 Cheese\u201410#@10to 2° Butter, Creamery, 20@2lic Eggs\u2014sirictly new laid 18K@19c New Oats, 33@33}c P 34 Pens, ¥ 701, H@Tic Dressed Hogs, abattoir killed, $9.50 @9.75 ¥ 100} Potatoes\u2014Barly Rose and Chili 75@ B0c® bag, other kinds 60c Montreal, Sept.22\u2014There were about 800 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 50 calves, and 1,600 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End abattoir today.The butchers were present in large numbers, and there was a good demand for the beat cattle, but all other kinds were rather slow of gale at lower prices in most cases.A superior bull was bought at 4%c ¥ I.for shipment to Great Britain, and several other large cattle were bought Ly shippers at from 3% to nearly 5c ¥ 1b.G.Martel paid 4%c ¥ 1b.for a pair of prime cattle, and several othersnot quite so good, were sold at from 4% to 4%c ¥ 1b.Pretty good cattle sold at from 8X to 4Xc, and the common stock at from 3X to 8c¥ 1d, A mized lot of 16 common dry cows and young stock, averaging 883M.were sold at $2.80 ® 100fb.Canning bulls sold at from 14to eB MW.Calves sold at from $2.50 to $12 each, or from 34 to 5c WID.Sheep sold at 3% to 3e Ÿ Td., and lambs at from 3% to a little over 4c@1d.Mr Girard bought 46 good lambe, paying from 283.80 to $4 Y 100fb.Good lots of fat hogs sold at about 6X0 W Ib., weighed off the cars, apoplexy, which would have a fatal | Some authorities think it is from | URGEL St.ONGE VALLEYTIELD, Q.1002 \"rcsrreme 1902 We are some styles and colors in Thies JACKETS, CAPES, Costumes, and Sepraate Skirts.Values that bave not bean equalled this season.SPECIAL 1.\u2014Fine long Capes, in Black Beaver Cloth, mercerized lining, with silk applique.value, §8; for.$4.50 SPECIAL 2.\u2014Cloth, three-quar- ter Jacketa, single and double breast, Oxford Grey & Black with silk trimmings.Very fashionable, Elsewhere na.7 SPECIAL 3.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Tailored Costumes, in all-wool Tweed.Handsomeand heavy, splendid fitting; equal to thosefor which tailors charge $10.Bale price.seossssnessanees $5.00 SPECIAL 4.\u2014Separate DRESS SKIRTS, medium and heavyweight cloth, Black,Grey and Navy Blue, with 8 to10rows of stitching \u2014 all lengths.Regular price $5; our price.$3.00 from a oning._\" o not e it of him,\" olga said, faintly.KE this moment Lisre was = knock at the door, and upon chen's saying, \u2018Come in,\u2019 the Herr von Meerfcldt's old servant appeared with a magnificent bouquet of roses, and a little note, and under bis arm the Russia-leather box with Hor tense's mementocs of her travels.\u2018With Frau von Lowen's compli- \u2014w NURSERY NOTES.pue Bus caly way you can bring § thlld Up le the Way you're going yourself.It never makes children better te toll them a dosen times a day that they are too mean for any Use.Children will relish the morning be real that contains dates, figs or even prunes as a relief from its sameness, It takes so little to make a child hap- py\u2014a smile, a caress, 3 five minute story, a song that can be crooned while the mother goes on with hes sewing os froning or what not.Try it.If baby is old enough to wear but toned shoes, see that they are a little larger than the foot and fit comforta- Almost all infants\u2019 buttoned shoes need to have the but- = O.MeArthur arer of and dealer in Custom carding and custom splanin, at this season oi the .for 1, for Sos oo., which highest Sho read the mote hastily and said, thanks; and I Will come.\u201d The old man set down the little chest on the kitchen table and dis- red Tanto Dettchen shook her head as she saw Lucie read the note again, roll it up and put it like a flower between two buttons in the waist of press her face into the roses, put them carefully in water, sprinkle them, and quickly disappear with her treasures.After a few minutes she came back and continued her ironing.Tante Dettchen was astonished.Af- while Alfred came in heated and in haste.\u2018How industrious!\u201d he said, as he passed the kitchen door.\u2018\u2018Would you like to go With me to-day to sce the house, Lycie?\u201d \u2018When?\u2019 she asked.\u201cToward evening; we might per haps meet there at six o'clock.\u201d I will come, Alfred.\u201d \u2018Adieu, my love.OPFOR SALE ON EASY TERMS : 5 Good Homes In Huntingdon Aloo, Building Lots 1-house, lot and outbuildings.$ 500 1yhouse, lot and outbu oe 1200 1 house, lot and outbulldinge 2; 2000 and outbu tees 1 store, dwellin &c.(The H bly at the ankle.There is no better tonic for a débiit- tated person, old or of fresh air and dren should always be kept when pos- afble in sunny rooms and be encour aged to sit or play in the sun.Every child should be furnished with a cot or bed to itself and not be compelled to sleep with an attendant or with other children.If constant attention be required, the mother or nurse can have her own bed placed just next to that of the child.All the above property is in good ed En one buying ui d should they wish, can rent it for se Rent secured to à ung, than plenty ht.Weak chil- 10 years, as it ie.first-class tenant, at $300 per rent payable monthl Apply to ANGUS ONATOHTON, u Eastern Townships Bani.Washing Blue Fer the Hair.Gray hair is an ordeal to the average woman under the most favorable cir cumstanees, and she probably finds in 1¢ little that is to be palliated.On the other hand most women would probably not mind it so much if they were certain that all their bair would become white immediately and not re main for several years in the yellowish, mixed stage that comes to all women who have not black bair, It is the problem of getting their halr white all at once that troubles most women.Some ef tue Paris hairdressers are said to ba able to make the hair quite white when once it begins to turn.The process is expensive under any clr.e : Lucie had finished her work, the sitting-room; BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WILLIAM FARWELL, President.Hon, M.H.CocHRANE Vice-Prexident, 10.H.Kathan, À.B.Brown, K.C HmapOrrics - SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Jas, MaokINNON, general Manager.EDGELL, SF.Money Inspector Counselor was counting change the writing-table, and scolding the little servant-girl, who had just returned from market.piece was missing.\u2018Go right back and ask around where you could have got too little Can't you be more careful, you little goose!\u2019 The little girl disappeared, and the old lady, glad to have an outlet for her secret annoyan A fifty-pfennig IN PROVINCE OF Gowanaville, went on scold: pendence to be aced on any one nowadays; all the good, sensible people scem to have disappeared out of the world\u201d Foolishness in the head, and no sense nf duty in the heart, ° all classes.When I think how used to be in my youth, so straightforward and plain and simple! could trust one's servants then, and the young girls who were fortunate enough to be engaged to be married did not have their heads turned with the silly ideas of the present day.They felt their highest happiness was to marry a good man, and to become a good housewife!\u2019 Lucie felt every word was a stab.Was she then so bad?Was she alone to blame?Ab, she had com h her heart fuil of love and happy ; not khow herself how they had atl withered so soon.laid down her work and stood up, ¢Exguge me,\u2019* she such a bad headache.\u201d \u201cWell, then, lie down,\u201d said the old lady, in a vexed tone.saw her pale face, she asked: \u201cDo you often suffer from it?\u201d \u2018Sometimes.\u201d\u2019 he nerves ef the present ith that \u2018she was ex- .W.Morgan, Mgr.; * A remedy has been found which has been successful in the case of most of the women who bave tried it.not expensive, for the process consists in giving the hair a bath of washing tton, R.P.Buzsell, Actg- rand Forks, RO.And ao it is in , Bank of Montreal and ., National Bank of Seetland.Bank, \u201c New York, Nation Collections fonde at al sou * all points in Cran rope.Exchange bought and sold.BAVINGS BRANCH DEPARTMENT at each office.Interest, allo: ponierest, al owed trot date of depesit and the attention of the de Office hours from 10 to 8, Gaturdays from 1e to 8 Jacobs, Pattersen & Garneau, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, The blue must not be too strong, but must be liberally mixed with water.pes not have the effect of e yellow out of the hair, the operation should be repeated.In a day or two after the bath of blue has been given the yellow will begin to fade from the hi or it wil be quite white.\u2014 gigveland Plato Dealer.accessible pointe nited re , without Te requiring \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Acuuiring à Smart Effect.gowned girl knows that that makes all the difference between a daub and a painting, between mere clothes and ân c costume.Bhe has observed t exquisite taste presents itself in detalls\u2014trifies light apd aly, yet suill- ently weighty to turn the scale from lluré to success, from inferiority to distinction.Because of this she is always on the alert to discover that little touch which makes the gmart sir) smartly it Tie touch said, \u201cI have SW.Jacoms, W.PATTRRSON, MrPATTERSON Will vi Saturday of every mont! Claims for collec tion may he $ th Alexander Mille, J.H.SULLIVAN, P.& D.L.Surveyor and C.E.A member of the Engineers.All the plans of this iocese on file in my office.Address: P.O.Box 49, Valleyfield, Q.R.L MURCHISON, B.C.l.FP.A.HooLs, B.C.L.Gold Modallist MoI} Juit Ormetown tho last She eat nothing at noon, and did not appear until about three o'clock and then came down dressed to The Frau Couns teking Her black \u201csilk the wardrobe in the hall; she had been invited to a coffee party.\u201cWell,\u201d she asked, \u2018is the headache better?\u201d \u2018Not yet; but I think it will do me good to go out in the fresh air.\u201d of course, is only to be found at Frau von Lowen's,\"! the cutting reply.Lucie did not notigg jerself to sdy, pl other,\u201d and went out.y .Soc.of Civil The majority of women in tying a scarf or bow tle it too carefully.tie very symmetrically tied looks like the ready made up article, a resemblance that fem! proper way to do Telephone No 14.ol ph ninity abhors.the trick is to knot the tie a trifie loosely.This does away with the ready made appearance that comes of too careful tying apd gives There is quite a thing correctly\u2014 that is, getting just enough of the negligee into the appearance of the ed up scarf.Gold Modallist Mo- Gill University, 1806, MURCHISON & HOGLE Advocates, Barristers, etc.practise in all the Conrts of Law shits Be ARI Privy Connell in Temple Buildl M The Case fer Canada.Mr.Thomas \u2018Hodgins, the Master, ng, 185 St James-st., Testing Fleur.\u2018Although flour is in daily use in pear iy every family in the United States, comparatively few cooks or housekeepers know anything about the qualit, of different brands of flour or can te whether they are uglag flour of a choice of of an inferior grade.Thera are various methods of test ing flour, but this is one of the simplest: Take some flour in the left hand, add a little water and with the right forefinger mix a rather stiff qptemporary Revi p ahswèr to a long series of hos tile American criticism on the Alaskan boundary questign.eedleas to say that 'ticid bears the marks of extensive research, and the material he ux2s ug authoritatively cguid gnly have been drawn from original > venture to guess, says The Toronto learned Master-in- British Museum official correspondence hetween Washington and London under large contribution before he wrote this story.dereigned begs leave to inform the public that he will be in attendance, in the office of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, in the County Buildin on, EVERY TUESDA THURSDAY an FRIDAY, non-juridical à wn ' mir ays except Chancery put J.C.BRUCE, library and the General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon Fire, Life, and Accident Insurance.veh.Let it stand & tow nead and i (he hand.If the our is good, the dough will become stiffer and drier with working and have an elastic, rubbery feeling.If It is of Inferior quality, the dough will become soft and sticky under protracted worklas.Woman's Inventions.Fifty years ago most men honestly believed that most women were incapable of learning Greek, and women in general were of the same opinion.À bundred years ago the bell st universal that no woman could favent.Up to 1808 there was some excuse for it since, until that date, no woman in tbe United States had ever patented an invention.But in the eleven years from 1884 ta 1208 women is Poynter took out patents for 8,90 inventions, some of them of great minutes, then Nothing shdrt n facts und reasonableness in deduction would suit a precise mind like his.article on the Alaskan question is, of course, pro-Canadian, but it is quite as logical as it ie zealous.based his lime of a carresponden: on American prec>dents, so that the Amerlean adversary largely convicted out of Urging arbitration Alaskan boundary, he trips Uncle Sain up with the uncompromising utterances of President Cleveland, wh he was demanding tha ain arbitraté thd\u201d Vehezuelan boundary.Mr.Hodgins\u2019 J.R OLOUSTON, M.D., OX, CORONER, * HUNTINGDON, Que.Province of Quebec District of Beauharnoi Mr.Hodgins\u2019 is } No 46 SUPERIOR COURT.ame ALEXANDRINE parish of St Stanislas de said wife \u201ccommune en Dims\u2019 of Salomon Lefort, trader, place and duly authorized \u2018ester en argument not only triotism, but satisfies our reason With its judicial perspicuity.He has condensed his plea most adroitly, apd marepalies hia \u201d facts Tt \u2018answers adequately articles from the American standpoint, which have appeared within the last three years in the Fortnightly, Geographers\u2019 Magazine, and the At- Mr.Hodgins deals particularly with ex-Sccretary The sald SOLOMON LEFORT, An action for separation as to pro- this day been institu if against the defendant.Beauharnois, August 20th, 1908.Pe For a soap for washing blankets, shave fine two pounds of gaod white P ta à saucepan with two Attorney for until the soap is dissolved, stirring Add four ounces of borax, stir well and the soap is ready for use.Never use brown scap whea washing woolen goods.ae ble Damask, When selecting s cheap or medium quality of table damask, choose & pattern that nearly covers the ground.Such a tablecloth wil] wear better and tey than one of the same qual .there is à great deal of plain émrface displayed.|\u201d Undertaking and Embaiming TEE CANADIAN GLEANER To printed every Thursday at soon, by Robert Sellar, at his office on Chateau- ay street, Huntingdon, @ Subserip- on one dollar per year strictly - when the time for which been pafll empires.made to this rule, so that subscribers who desire to continue receiving the aper, should renew before the otberwise the paper will The date to which every aid is denoted on the erates for transient advertisements are 60 cents per inch first insertion, and 25 cents per uent insertion.wordr.Legal and 1iamentary notices 7 cents & line r the fires and 3 cents for each sub- No notice taken of ard of Thanks and other short advertisements unless price, whica ma w » the strongest presented for the American interpretation the boundary treaty.His Toasher \u2018i as Satisfied.Papo\u2014Is the teacher satisfied with Toby\u2014Oh, quite.Papa-Did © tell vou 80?Toby\u2014Yes; after a close exmmuiation he said to me the day, \u2018If all my scholars were like you, I should shut up my school That shows that I moy Town end No exceptions are this very day.\u201d know cnough.\u2014Syd Cquatry dournaf.MOCORMICK & MOFFAT, Advocates, Commissioners forOntario, Britioh m 70, Para Build- 7 St James street, Montreal D.McCormick, K.C.MOFFAT, B.A.,B,C.L.1 the Gourts fn the Huntingdon, on the every month, barring subscription is address label.Nova Scotia f jgno wish Intimate parliamentary to ale thas they have on haad a fall line of Caskets and CofMing Ot all sines and styles.Coffin plates, other i ways in stock.Prices reason good hearse kept.Orders prom uent iasertion.fed > itted in pos age bituary and similar resolutions, reports of marriage sani.versaries, and the like, last Saturday of unforseen circumstances.No M97.Claims for colleation and has.Eerie oxy DINNEEN AIKELLY ingdon, and Bllerton, "]