The canadian gleaner, 20 septembre 1906, jeudi 20 septembre 1906

[" Che Canadian Gleaner Single Copies 4 Cents SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 HUNTINGDON, Q.ef dues rR An affection which is variously known as hoove blown, dew blown, fog sickness, grass sickness, etc., is fa- millar to the farmers ou grass farms.The principal cause of hoven is fermentation of the food and the consequent generation of gas in the rumen or pauncb.The food most prone to undergo this fermentation is rich, succulent grass or that bedewed with molsture.Al! animals eat more or Jess greedily on being first turned into the pasture, and if it be a fresh one, particularly young _Clover, they rapidly and with scarcely any mastication gorge themselves, The passage of air into the stomach with the rapid and large gulps materially assists in the process of fermentation and adds to the accumulation of gas.This unnaturally overloaded condition of the stomach soon induces suspension of tbe parlstaltic action of the organ and, the digestive process being checked, active fermentation soon follows, Decomposed or frosted vegetables, particularly mangolds, will also give rise to hoven.The symptoms are most distressing.The paunch is blown up like a bladder and when struck with the hand sounds like a drum.Probably there OPERATION FOB HOVEN.{The cross shows where to puncture for relief.) are few diseases in which the animal suffers such intense agony as In this.He gets up and lies down; respiration Is dificult from the distended stomach pressing against the lungs; he evinces his pain by striking his belly with his feet; If no rellef is given the brain soon becomes affected, evidenced by the animal becoming unconscious; the breathing becomes more difficult, and the poor aulmal falls, unable to rise.The disease runs its course very quickly; hence the necessity of prompt and decided measures.Ohlo Farmer, in which the foregoing account of this trouble occurs, advises treatment as follows: The first object is to get rid of the.accumulated gas, and if the paunch is very much distended and the danger of death immediate recourse should be had to punec- turing that organ, The puncture should be made on the left side at the point Indicated in the accompanying cut.The usual directions for finding the proper place are to measure a hand's breadth from the last rib, More definite direc- tious are to locate a point equidistant from the hip bone, the last rib and the lateral processes of the backbone.The proper Instrument for puncturing is what is called a trocar, the cannula or case of which should be left in the wound for some time so that the gas generated may escape as fast as formed.It is not often that the farmer possesses an instrument of this kind, or if he does it may not be at hand the instant its use is required.In this case à common penknife may be used, which should be plunged into the ruigen and an opening made large enough to admit the finger.A small piece of elder wood will do well as a substitate for a canpula.In slighter cases when time Is fot so much of an oiject medicine may be given to relleve the animal, and many patent preparations are in use to effect this object.Aromatic spirits of ammonis, one-half to one ounce doses, repeated every hour or oftener, gives good results.Carbonate of ammonia in four dram doses in hot water, repeated every hour as long as required, acts well, Hoven admits of no delay or experi mental treatment by medicines, Es cape of the confined gas is immediate ly necessary.A dose of from one to two pounds of epsom salts or a quart of raw linseed oil after puncturing is beneficial, , New Creamery Law In Iowa.The legislature of Iowa has passed 8 Jaw requiring all creamery operators to pasteurize skim milk at 185 degrees before delivery to the patrons.The bill went through both houses with substantial majorities, It is understood that the moving cause of the law was the sprend of tuberculosis among hogs that are fed on the ordinary creamery skim milk.If every farmer would do as he should do and tuberculin test his cows once\u2019 each year we would soon have none of this disease to destroy our cows and hogs.When the pinch comes, maybe some of them will see it.~Hoard\u2019s Dairyman.Water Content of Butter.In experiments at the Wisconsin station working the butter Immediately after washing slightly Increased the water content of the butter over that obtained when granular butter was al- -Jowed to drain about bait aa hour be- Core washing.Allowing the granular butter to stand in water for some time increased the water content of the butter a» compared with working !mmedi- ately after washing.Increasing the amount of churning in the wash Water aid pot always increase the Water oo pret hobege ut Vs Gale (WAYS OF GREAT MEN LITTLE TRICKS AND HABITS THEY HAD IN YOUTH, Characteristics of Famous People Which You May Have Sut Which Are Hardly Likely to Win You Name and Fame In the World \u2014 Carlyle, Goldsmith, Dickens, Lander, Sir Walter Scott, Keats and Thackeray.Does you fond nurse remember that you came by speech prematurely, you may plume yourself on your resemblance to Carlyle, who, at the age of eleven months, having till then been as inarticulate as he wished the world to be, amazed the crying of another ehild, by asking, \u201cWhat alls wee Jock?\u201d Were you a roarer in infancy, take comfort from Carlyle again, for he told Prof.Masson that he was almost always crying.Goldsmith is a decidedly equivocal example.All his youthful contemporaries pronounced him \u201ca stupid, heavy, blockhead, little better than & fool, whom everybody made fun of.\u201d Whence the majority of aspiring men might take heart of grace.Yet Goldle was capable of repartee from a very early age.Once when he danced a hornpipe for the amusement of a party at his uncle's house, his poor, seamed face and awkward figure moved the unmannerly fiddler to call out, \u201cAesop!\u201d whereupon little Oliver promptly retorted: \u201cHeralds, proclaim aloud this saying, See Aesop dancing and his monkey playing.\u201d Absent-mindedness has been characteristic of many great men; it is one of the surest tests to the hand of him who seeks to know whether his habits give him promise of distinction.Once bemused, always \u201cdistrait\u201d You cannot acquire the trick of dreaming.So, if you be scatterbrained, you may know that It is possible you have in you the making of a Darwin, or an Adam Smith.The author of \u201cThe Origin of Species\u201d was not a sportative boy.According to one schoolfellow, at least, he was reserved, frequently lost in thought, and fond of long, solitary rambles.It is recorded that he once had a fall from old Shrewsbury wall, when he was walking in a brown study.The case of the author of \u2018\u2019The Wealth of Nations\u201d was more desperate, for he added to « precocious absence of mind a disquieting habit of speaking his thoughts aloud.He was never cured.Once, when he was invited to Dalkeith Palace, to meet an eminent statesman, he fell into a reverie after dinner and began to discourse audibly upon the demerits of the distinguished guest.Some one woky him, but in his confusion he straightway, relapsed, and was heard to mutter: \u201cDe'll care, de'il care; it's all true.\u201d Dellcate lads may cherish the hope of becoming Dickenses or Cowpers; Lan- dor must be the mainstay of the \u201cbounder.\u201d Dickens was, as he says, himself, a \u201cvery queer small boy.\u201d He was sickly and delicate, and took little part in school sports.He took his bot- tle-washing drudgery ao terribly to heart that when, many years after wards, he wrote about it in \u201cDavid Copperfield,\u201d it roused in him a passion that was almost ludicrous.Yet the puny must not perhaps look to be great novefists unless they have the determination with which Dickens, at the age of four, marked for a future possession that house at Gad's HI in which he âléd, and the resolution with which Dickens, aided by Traddies, tackled that Intricate system of shorthand, his labors at which evoke the pity of the modern stenographer, Cowper, again, was a moral coward all his days.Goldwin Smith said well of the satires he wrote in his hermitage, \u201cHis satiric whip not only has no lash, it is brandished in the air\u201d He \u20acaced the world and the devil of doubt as he faced the bully of his childhood, concerning whom he wrote: \u2018I choose to conceal a particular recital of the many acts of barbarity with which he made it his business continually to persecute me, It will be sufficient to say that his savage treatment of me impressed such a dread of his figure upon my mind, that I well remember being afraid to lift my eyes upon him higher than to his knees, and that I knew him better by his shoe-buckles than by any other part of his dress.May the Lord pardon him, and may we meet In glory!\u201d Landor was the prince of bully-boys; his history must ever be the solace of the parents of the unlicked cubs whom mothers call \u201chigh-spirited lads.\u201d Mrs, Landor boxed his ears one day for shouting that he wished the French would invade England, and assist us in hanging George III.between two such rascals as the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, but the good Tory lady had to flee incontinently lest her republican child should retaliate, He flung an impetuous taunt across his father's table at a bishop who spoke slightingly of Porson\u2019s acholarship, and, by the time he was sixteen, he was lampooning his schoolmaster in ferocious verse, In a quarrel over a Latin quantity.Scott's childish enthusiasm was equally vehement, but more lovable.Before he could walk he was found lying on the greensward in the middle of a thunderstorm, shout- tng \u201cBonny! bonny!\u201d at every flash of lightning.He learned dy heart the ballad of Hardy Knute, and declaimed it so loudly and untimely that the clergyman of his grandfather's parish complained that he \"might as well speak in à cannon\u2019s mouth &s where that child was, \u2019 \u201cA self-willed 1 « granddame's child; > But half a plague and half a jest, Was still endured, beloved, caress'd.* So Scott described himself in \u201cMar- milion.\u201d And the stories of hls child hood, exceptionally numerous as they are, do not belle his description of himself, He flew at the throat of a res lative who had wrung the neck of à pet starling, and was torn from him with difficulty.And he flew at the neck threatened him with oastigation, and kissed the good man, whose soul, by his own confession, \u201cmelted Into tenderness, and I was ready to mingle my tears with his.\u201d Scott was bullied by an elder brother, and so was De Quia- ay.Lat net the older brothere of of a tutor who, in a solitary occasion, | \u201csaps\u201d extrèot from that clroumstanes encouragement to imitate William De Quincey or Robert 8cott.The novelist took no harm from the sufferings he had to endure at home.But Willlam De Quincey actually made Thomas believe for a while that he was \u201cphysically contemptible and mentally an idiot, though with some good mora! qualities\u201d\u2014which was not a profitable faith for the future opium-eater, though he thought it was.Keats was a violent and ungovernable child; at five he got hold of a naked sword, and with it kept his mother a prisoner in her room.Shelley, the social rebel, was a gentle, affectionate child.There were no days, in his sister's estimation, like the days when Bysshe was at home for the holidays, when he told them wonderful tales of wizards, hobgoblins, and secret passages.Shelley was a boy, nevertheless.Coleridge, equally moony and imaginative, had no boyhood.\u201cI never played,\u201d he wrote, \u201cexcept by myself, and then only acting over what I had been reading or fancying, or half one, half the other, cutting down weeds and nettles with a stick as one of the seven champions of Christendom.\u201d Gray likewise began life a little man.For his Eton chum, Horace Walpole, tells us that they \u201cnever made an expedition against bargemen, or won a match at cricket,\u201d but wandered through the playing-flelds, at Eton tending a visionary flock, and \u201csighing out some pastoral name to the echo of the cascade under the bridge,\u201d which spans Chal- vey brook.Thackeray is almost entitled to a class all his own, by reason of his total lack of precocity.At seven he Was writing: \u201cMy dear mamma, I hope you are quite well.I like Chiswick, there are so many go\u2014od boys to play with.And at seventeen he had got no further than composition of this style: \u201cI really think I am becoming terribly industrious, though 1 can't get Dr.Russell to think so.It is so hard when you endeavor to work hard, to find your attempts nipped in the bud.\u201d It is open to the dullest of us in our second, aye, in the third, decade, To belleve that we may blossom late, like the author of \u201cVanity Fair\u201d ; LOVE LETTERS TO KIN Sold at Auction, 300 of Them Fetoh Five Dollars Each.Recently there was witnessed the sale at Sotheby's of a collection of 338 love letters written to an English King.They were written by Dorothy Jordan, the once famous actress, and the recipient of the missives was the Duke of Clarence, known to history as William IV.These letters were given to Lord Frederick Fitsclarence by Queen Adelaide on her taking possession of Bush- ey House, the residence of the Duke of Clarence, and they give a full and minute description of Mrs Jordan's theatrical life, as well as much cur- fous information on the political and court life of the period.They abound with expressions of her attachment to the Duke and her solicitude for the welfare of her children, Toward the close of 1811 it Was agreed that she and the Duke should part, and the concluding letters give a minute account of the circumstances attending this to her sad event and of taking leave of Bushey House.In one letter she wrote: \u201cThe Duke of Cumberland has been here for these two hours expressing the strongest friendship for me, and hoping that I shall not go into the country again, but make a permanent engagement in London.I do not know whether he spoke from higher authority than his own, but he seemed very strenuous on the subject, he appeared quite at a loss for your going.\u201d Practically all the letters are unpublished, and they were acquired by & Mr.Dale in competition with Mr.Qua- ritch for $1,676, or just $5 & letter.WAYS OF FAR EAST.indian Princess and Western Nuree\u2014 Hamilton and Geisha.A British trained nurse in the Far East writes as follows about a \u201ccase\u201d on which she has been engaged recently: \u201cI am on a case now, and am writing from the palace of \u2014.I am nursing Her Mighness the Maharani of \u2014\u2014.She Is suffering from fever and bronchitis, and two doctors are also in attendance.She is à most trying case to manage.I have such trouble! She suspects we wish to poison her Jo that the Government may seize her estates; and we have to taste every dose of medicine before she will take it.The palace is gorgeously furnished, and she lies on a golden bedstead.My own room is & marble hall, with Persian rugs and golden (not gilt) mirrors; but, alas, no bathroom.I have to go out in the garden and wash at the pump!\u201d Lieut.-Gen.Sir Ian Hamilton, in hie book on the Russo-Japanese War, relates an amusing incident in connection with his stay at Tokio, where he was enchanted by the smiles of the geisha girls.He met one who was called Hon.Miss Sparrow, and asked an interpreter to say to her that he would like to carry her off in à beautiful golden cage.The compliment did not please the young person.She sulked and soon went away.Sir Ian took some pains to find out \u2018why, and he eventually discovered that his speech had been translated thus: \u201cAs you are a sparrow, I rash you would shut yourself up in 8 x \u201cCabby'e\u201d Retorts.A number of Tepartees of \u201ccabbies\u201d to victims who have offered a single shil- ting for a ride just within the two-mile limit are quoted by The Road.\"Are you quite sure you can spare this?\u201d one cabman asked.\u201cD\u2019ye think you'll be able to rub along on the other nineteen till next Friday?Ite goin\u2019 the pace, # know.\u201d Another cathy, Who Was an excellent actor, on receiving his shilling burst into tears, and between his foud sobs jerited out: \u2018I'm sorry you force it on me, guv'nor, am really.The hincome-tax pecple\u2019ll be down on yor, a third driver, with emotion; \u201cthank yor kindly.Yer offer ip well meant, but the shilling back to the astonishing fare.\u201cBut I can't sell him, guv'nor, an\u2019 thats @ fact.or \u2018endsome hofter à THE READY REMEDY.When trouble after you doth chase, Why, turn and stare her in the face And smile.And she will hurry from your sight; A smile will fll her tull of right, 80 smile.When worry husties after you And dyes the world à sombre hue, Just amile; A grin will drive her far away.80 let your laughter muscles play And smile.INSATIABLE PLAYGOERS.! Curious Patrons of Theatres In \u201cDear Old London.\u201d The managers and box-office keepers of London theatres tell strange stories of the eccentricities of their patrons, A certain gentleman, for instanog bas never missed a single performance at the Vaudeville theatre since the first day of \u201cThe Belle of Mayfair\u201d The curious point about him is that he always takes two stalls, reserving one of them for his hat and coat.At Daly's theatre there is also a patron who for many weeks has never missed a performance, and has intimated that he wants the seat-\u2014in the dress circle\u2014 reserved until his leave of absence from his regiment in India expires.At the Gatety theatre there is a pit customer who, ever since the theatre was built, occupies the same corner each Friday night, and for some years before did the same thing at the old Galety.When the old Gaiety was in existence & man used to sit in the gallery every night until a certain lady in the company left to go on tour, when he, too, left to follow her silently round the country.Recently when she appeared at another London theatre for a short engagement this distant and devoted admirer appeared in the gallery.Another well-known patron of the play-houses is a middie-aged man who goes to every matinee of the newest musical comedy.He arrives without tall, and punctually at half-past four leaves the theatre and drives away In his carriage.This continues every week until another musical piece is prodmc- ed, when at once he transfers his custom.Last year during the Covent Garden opera season a colonial ez-Premier arrived one evening, in ordinary walking costume, and when he found that evening dress was indispensible he borrowed à white tie from the management, and keeping on his overcoat took his seat.He went to the opera many times afterwards, and always insisted on borrowing the white tie.Mr.Lewis Waller at the Imperial theatre had a misadventure that left his theatre half empty one Saturday night.Through carelessness the \u201cHouse Full\u201d boards were not taken away after the matinee, with the result that people arriving In the evening turned away and went elsewhere in search of amusement, | Australia Has Deepest Gold Mine.Australia now pozsesses the deepest gold mine in the world.Within the last few weeks the shafts at the New Chum Railway at Bendigo, Victoria, have been sunk to a depth of over 4,300 feet, and the quarts there topped has bee; sampled and crushed, with the result that a yleld of gold equal to an ounce per ton has been obtained \u2018The operations in the mine have been tested by Government officials, in view of the fact that never before in the world\u2019s history has gold been obtained from so low a depth as three-quarters of a mile.The Victorian Director of Geology, B.J.Dunn, in the course of an official report upon a sample from the 4,300-foot shaft of the New Chum, writes: \u201cThis remarkable specimen of auri- ferous quarts is evidence of the vast stores of wealth in gold possessed by the State.It is a guarantee of the stability and progressive prosperity of Bendigo that such rich ore exists at such great depths.The winning of such ore from a vertical depth of over three- quarters of a mile from the surface ia an achievement of which Bendigo miners may justly feel proud.\u201d A Pulpit on [jaile.There has been competed recently a very handsome pulpit for use in St.Cuthbert\u2019's Church, Catlisle, and the peculiarity about it is that it mans en wheels.The structure is made entirely * of mahogany, and measures 9 feet over all in height, nearly 9 feet in width, with a depth of § feet.There are seven steps up each side at the back.It is worked on a trolley and endless rope, the wheels, which are covered with rubber, running in iron grooves let in the stone floor.The system works very smoothly, and the pulpit is wound in and out before and after the sermon by turning a whesel about twenty times The total cost was £200.The pulpit was consecrated by the Bishop of Car- lisle.It is to be in perfect working order for Sunday next, and was used for the first time yesterday.It 1s the only pulpit on rails consecrated by a bishop.Death of a Noted Divine.| Prof.Thomas Smith, an eminent In- dfan missionary, and the father of the United Free Church of Scotland, dled in Edinburgh the other day at the age of eighty-nine.Dr.Smith was for à short time chaplain to the Black Watch during the Indian Mutiny, and was ine valided home in consequence of an ate tack of cholera.For some years he edited religious papers in Calcutta, and he originated the scheme of Zenana missions.From 1890 to 1398 he was professor of Evangelistic Theology in New College, Edinburgh, and he was aerator of the General Assembly in 1.Fortune For Laberer\u2019s Wife, Mrs.Macline, of Harrington, near, Workington, Cumberland, whose husband earns $5.78 a week as a laborer, has come into a fortune of $86,000.It is her share of $500,000 left by a bach- olor uncle in Australia.i Macline was earning only 94.76 a week a few months ago, when he obtained his present employment at the Moss Bay Steel Works.The couple have had nineteen children, most of whom are now grown up.Gome of the daughters are in domestic servies.The members of the family take thele good fortune very calmly.Comp © \u2014_.caped the fate of Îts fellows.GREAT PICTURE ROMANCES.Strange Places Where Famous Werks of Art Haw Been Discovered.The recent discovery of a valuable Corregglo in the mountain home of & Moreccan bandit furnishes the latest example of the romantic vicissitudes of old masters, many of which are at least a strange es fiction, says London Tit- ta It pictures had tongues what curious stories of wandering and adventure some of them could teli! Take, for instance, that magnificent picture of Titian, a canvas sixteen feet long and seven feet high, representing the entombment of Christ, which was lost for centuries, only to come to light in a church im the heart of Mexico; or that portrait of Ned Gwynne, by Sir Peter Lely, which was discevered not long ago dy a doctor in a Birmingham slum.Take, too, Raphael's famous Massacre of the Innocents,\u201d which was found, after generations of disappearance, in the _ cottage of a poor widow at Como.Piece by plece it was possible, with much dif- ficuity, to reconstruct some of the history of this treasure of art, and a strange story it is.At one time it belonged to the celebrated Cardinal Yp- polito d'Este, Ariesto's patron, from whose hands it passed into those of another cardinal, Luigi d'Este.At his death a priest of Reggio became its owner for the ridiculous sum of a sovereign; and he, after refusing thrice this sum for it, presented it to the Duke Alfonzo d'Este, who in turn gave it to the Princess Margherita Gonzaga, his niece.When the princess died the picture passed to the Duke of Urbino, and from that stage of its history nothing more was heard of it until 1658, when the Duke d'Este employed a Franciscan monk to find it at any cost.For five years the monk sought everywhere in vain, and at the end of the time he reported to the duke that \u201cafter bav- ing traveled all over Italy on his quest and employing every means, both spir- ftual and mental, he was forced to abandon the hopeless task,\u201d and now, two and a half centuries later, the long lost picture has come thus strangely to light.A few years ago one of Albert Dur- ers masterpieces waa discovered, dust smothered and despised, among the lumber in a granary near Courtral, The farmer\u2014a woman\u2014took it into her head one day to clear the granary of its \u201crubbish,\u201d and for a few coppers she was glad to get the son of the local coach .painter to remove it all, including the \u201cdirly plece of painted wood.\u201d The painting was cleaned and submitted to an expert, who recognized it as a Durer which had been stolen from the National Museum of Munich many years earlier.Among some old canvasses which were knocked down for the equivalent of a few shillings at an auction sale at Rome to Herr Hunterspergh, a Tyro- lese restorer of old pictures, was a very in picture flowers which was practically worthiess, The canvas, however, att the attention of am art connoisseur, who suspected that there might be another painting beneath the surface presentment of flowers, and by skillfully removing the layers of paint he revealed an exquisite work ef Correggio, whish he later sold to Lord Bristol for £1,500.Lord Crewe has among his art treasures a valusble canvas, of which the following romantic story is teid: Many years ago one of his ancestors had a pieture painted of his son and daughter, the foumer, who wes very young being presented as a Cupid.In later years, when the son had grown to manhood, he quasreted with his father, and, by way of revenge, cut the Cupid out of the canvas.For a cantury nothing was seen of the portion of the picture thus removed, when it fell into the hands of & dealer, who restored it to the then bead of the house.A similar mutation was practiced on a valuadbie painting, \u201cThe Field of the Cloth of Gold,\u201d the property of Charles §.When Cromwell negotiated with à Continental dealer for the sale of the royal pictures it was found that the mad of Henry VIII was missing from this canvas, which thus es- When the Secennd Charles came to the throne the missiag part was resiored by a | great nobleman, who had adepted this ingenious method of preventing the picture from going out of the country.QGareia\u2019s Singing Lesson.Stories of Manuel Garola, the famous centeparian musician, who died a few days ago in London, are in order.An indomitable will power gave him great ascendancy over each pupll; his sclence and cleverness enabled him to know at onoe if he had to deal with a pupil of promise or not, and unlikely aspirants were not allowed to waste his time and theirs, An acquaintance describes à typicé: incident: \u201cI remember a notable case in point.A very rich woman offered the master any price if he would only teach her daughter.He re- fused, knowing well he could never ob- .tala, serious work from her; but, af the mother persisted, he hit upon @ compromise.He asked the women te de present during à lesson, and he undertook, if the girl still wished to learn singing after hearing it taught, to The pu- teach her.The lesson began.pil, who seemed to the listeners an already finished singer, had to repeat passage after passage of the most dif» flouit exercises before the master was satisfied: he insisted upon the minutest attention to every detail of execution, Mother and daughter exchanged howri- fied glances and looked om pityingly.The lesson finished, the master bowed the women out, and, in passing the pupl], the young girl whispered to her, \u201cIt would kill me!\u201d Senor Garcia, re- tura\u2019ag from the door, said contentedly: \u201cThey will not come again.\u2018Thank you, mon enfant; yeu sang well\u2019\u201d Vanishing Sea Coast.A letter was read at a meéting of the Walton-on-the-Nase Urban District Council recently frony the Great Hast ern Railway Company, directing at tention to the need of the ses defense | works asar the rallway line being far ther strengthen: ed.At one poiat the 888 is stated to have sacrosched to withia about sixty feet of the mliway, and the erosion ie still going ou.Abolishing the Milllenaive.John Hodge, M.P, speaking avances, Wales, et, Le wanted mine es Gasolene Power ON THE INTERNATIONAL The \u201cINTERNATIONAL\u201d Gasolene Engine is what you have been looking or.It i» an Engine you can use the year round.Bulit for all purposes.Better look into this.It ie different from others.It ie more convenient.Less expensive to operate.Less dangerous.More handy and longer lived.Away ahead of steam.No fluem to leak, no injector to choke, no grates to burn out, no boiler to explode.Built in an \u201cup-to-date\u201d by skilled mechanics.Sold at a reasonable price and on reasonable terms.Guaranteed by » company that have been treating their customers right for over T5 years.Intending purchasers would do well to call at our Show-rooms and see samples in operation, before placing their orders elsewhere.INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.OF AMERICA, 81 De Lormier-ave., Montreal, Que.factory es The Martin-Orme PianoCo Gentlemen, I most heartily congratulate you on the great success you have attained in placing the Martin-Orme Plano on the market.You have succeeded In performing the most difficult feat namely, commencing where other manufacturers have left off.I am delighted not only with the quality of tone, but with the artistic character of the instrument, and do not know of any Piano made in the country which I could more heartily recommend.Wishing you every success, Believe me, Yours very truly, ARTHUR DOREY F.C.0.(Canada) Organist and Choirmaster of Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa.Piano 650 St.Catherine St., West MONTREAL THE Eastern Townships Bank lesues Drafts Money Orders Travellers\u2019 Checks Letters of Credit Payable everywhere.\u2014 \u2018 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received.Interest credited twice a year.| Oapital.$3,000,000 Reserve.1,800,000 Established 1859 { e IN CANADA t 1 Huntingdon, P.Q.Branch C.W.THOMAS, | Manager Montreal and Cornwall Navigation Co.The Steamer FILGATE, makes two weekly round trips between Cornwall and Montreal, via the Soulanges canal, calling at all intermediate ports.On the down trip leaves Valleyfield Monday and Thursday mornings at 7.30, running all the rapids.TheSteamer GARNET runs bi.weekly service between Valleyfield and Montreal via the Beaubarnois canal.The Garnet leaves Valleyfield Monday and Thursday morning, at 6a m., returning leaves Montreal every Tuesday ; and Friday at 11.30 a.m.For further particulars regardi senger and freight rates, and for logal excursion trips, apply 4 y to G.w.; Agent, Valleytield Our Toronto Tailored JACKETS HAVE ARRIVED In dark, Also, NEW DRESS GOODS and COSTUME CLOTH New Corsets, Gloves and Fancy Goods.New Clothing, &c.All up-to-date.mid and light colors.McNAUGHTON BROS.Sept.10th, 1904.MARGARET A.ROWAT Is prepared to receive puplls in plano and voice culture, at the manse, Athel- stan, and on Thursdays at the house of Mr James Paul, Elgin.Miss Rowat holds an advanced grade diploma from the Associated Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music, London, England.FARM FOR SALE Of 100 acres, Fertile Creek, con, 1 mile east of Cairnside, all in high state of cultivation.Good brick house and buildings, young orchard, andan overflowing spring 20 feet from kitchen door.One mile from Cairnside post-office, half mile from school, and 10 acres from factory.Apply to DANIEL J.CRAIG, Fertile Creek, Que.VALUABLE FARM of 100 acresfor sale, two miles from Bryeon's station, first-class rich land, large new brick house, good outbuildinge, two silos, room for 50 head of cattle, water- supplied by wind-mill for all purposes.This ie & good opportunity fr a mitk or cream shipper.Terms reasonable.JOHN LOCKERBY, Allan's Corners, Que.NOTICE During my absence acompetent watchmaker will be in charge of my business, und any work entrusted to him will receive careful attention.tf 8.W.ALLEN Men\u2019s Fall Coats Men\u2019s Rain Coats Now is the tinte to get one.Try Try JAMES HOLIDAY at Dewlittville.J.F.ROLLIT, Sugeon Dentist.I will bein my office,in Euntingdon (premises formerly occupied by the BE.Bank) every day from 9 a.m.to$ p.m., except Monday, when I will visit St Chrysostome, at W.H.Lefebvre's hotel, from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.CANADIAN \u201cPACIFIC RY.Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions to Manitoba and the CANADIAN NORTHWEST Going Sept t11th and 25th, 1908 To Adelphia, Maa., and Return.$38 8 Binscarth, +.Be 0 Brandon, Man.33.58 C , Alba, 20.50 Days land.9.00 De e, Man ae Edmonton, Alta.42.60 Elgin, Man.8.80 Kstevan, Sask.88, Humbo t, Bask 3100 MacLeod, Alba Minioix, Man .54.00 aw,Sask.28.09 Prince Albe 35.00 Deer.Al 41.Rogina, Fask 28.18 Saskatoon, Bas .31.38 Souris Man.à .3.40 Swan River, Man.- 33.08 nipeg.Man., , 28-00 Yorkton, Sask.vein .38.00 Return limit 1d Sth will be for Tolar Ay foin, id Return limit Tickets sold Sept.38th will be for return until Nov.86th, 1906.T.B.PRINGLE, .P.R.Agent Huntingdon., 9.For the Horse and Buggy Lap Robes for Summer Lap Robes for Fall and Winter, Horse Blankets in Wool, Cheap Horse Blankets, Cir- singles, Halters, in leather, Web and rope, Hames Straps, Rubber Bite, &c.JAMES HOLIDAY, Dewittville EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Quarterly Dividend No 98.plein etre moe fat à denses te annu pid up Bite] Brock thin Bank bas been To nad Chat the sates whi Le ok ranches onload shes ge Head Office an ONDAY, Ist day of October next.The will be closed from hb tole To of tember, both Toye ia ( By order of the Board, J.ek Shorbroshl, Shh August, ; SAGINAW, Mich.\u2026 \u2026 THE YELLOW STORE Ready for Fall Trade with the Biggest and Best Assortment of Beasonabls Goods ever yet shown.Big Assortment in all Lines.Goods at prices that will make business hum.DRESS GOODS In all the leading fabrice Big range of Black Goode FALL JACKETS For Ladies and Misses Correct styles, right prices.RAIN COATS Extra values and latest styles in Ladies\u2019 Cravensttes.See our lines before buying.DRESS SKIRTS Beauties in Bkirts, in Blacks, Navys and Mixtures BLOUSES BLOUSES Latest novelties in Lustres and Silks.Prices $1 and up.LADIES\u2019 GOLFERS In all colors and styles; also Children's.Newest things in Ladies\u2019 Neckwetr and Belts.YARNS YARNS Buy your Yarns hers and get the best at lowest prices.BEXTRA VALUES in BOOTS ant SHOES for the Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls.GENTS, Ses our Box Calt Boots at $3.Best value in the counry.CLOTHING A BIG RANGE and big values in Suita for Men, Youths and Boys.Our Men's Scotch Twead Suits at 66 are worth a lot more money.Men's Pants from 86c to $3.80.See our 31.35 Scotch Tweed Pants, Men's Wool Sox, 3 pairs for fc.FANCY CHINA AND GLASSWARB Our store is noted for the splendid ranges of fancy goods and novelties kept.JUST OPENED OUT, another new lof comprising Vapaness, China, in - Salade, Berry Sets, Biscuit Uars, Chocolate Pots, Cake Plates, Table Sete, etc.im GROCERIES We offer the best only and quote lowest prices in all lines.Always some SPECIAL BARGAINS to offer.Visit our Store and ses for yourself and be convinced.Your money back if goods are not exactly as represented.NOTE.\u2014Having put in scales and coal sheds at the G.T.station, we will kesp constantly on hand best Anthracite Coal all sizes.We guar antes our coal to be the very best on the market.Lowest prices.Order now and get the best.Jas.McGerrigle & Son THE YELLOW STORE ORNSTOWN FOR SALR The JOHN FREELAND PLACE, en Wellington and York strests, village of Huntingdon, with com£ortable heung, convenient outbuildings and about cae acre of land.For terme, &¢., apply te J.C BRUCE, Huntingdon.88 DRE EE SYSTEM Western Excursions GOING aRPT.20, 11, 22 Valid to ret 100.urn until October Sth, PORT HURON, Mich.004.98 DETROIT, Mich.03800 BAY CITY, Mich.11.96 we ow 2926 GRAND RAPIDS, Moh.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 20.95 oor eee CHICAGO FI.\u2026 \u2026.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 .\u2026 8840 St.Paul or Minneipelis, Minn.coll pall.ee ee «3400 Bt.Paul or Minneapelss (vie Upper Lakes and Sault Me Marie) , vu vu ou eet ves \u2018600 due \u2018eh Apply, or write, for particulars to co men meta i. Emadian Gleaner HUMTINGDON, QUE, SEPT.20, 1906 NOTES OF THE WEEK \u2014\u2014\u2014 While à Montreal machanic was re turnir® homme on the afternoon of the fitt Juiy he was struck by an automobile and killed.The driver tried for manslaughter, convicted, and sent to penitentiary for six months.It having bem argued by the prison- or's lawyer that the dead man had contributed to the accident by not kesping out of the way of the automobile, the judge stated the law on the \u2018point, which is that- the person who te walking has the first right to the road.The driver of any vehicle whether drawn by horse or otherwise, who does not respect this law lays himself open to prosscution.This 1s ja point on which others besides the drivers db! automobiles need to bear In mind.At any hour, even in Hunting- don.drivers of vehicles dash along as it pedestrians had no claim to the road and It was their duty to get out of the way of the man with the horse.Hon.IW.A.Weir, the new minister of public works, hasbeen re-elected by aclamation for Argenteuil.In place of Mr McCorkill, the widely-known implement maker, Vilas, has been chosen by Brome.When the demand was made for a conference to increase the provincial subsidies, ft was given out that Sir Wilfrid Laurier would not consent\u2014 that he was opposed to better terme.It » now announced the conference will de held, and is to meet at Ottawa October 8.Subsidy-hunters and office meskers mee a prospect of a chance of again plundering 4hé provincial treasuries.Quebec's safety trom these harples during the past twelve years has been her empty trea sury.A sharp demand for hay for export has sent the price up, and it is likely to continue high.One day, shippers to till their space on ocean ships that were about to mall, paid as high as $13 for No.1.So far am we have been able to amcertain, hay is short in this province, the fine yleld along the Cha- teauguay valley being exceptional.In New England the shortagd was due to drouth, in this province to win- ter-killing.On Saturday bran was placed at $30 @ ton, which can hardiy stand, for there is now & certainty of abundance of corm and coarse grains.Affairs fn Cuba are bausing anxiety as to possible complications.The fe- bels continuing to destroy railways and other property owned In Britain, representations were made to Washington that either the \u2018American authorities {intervenes or consent to Britain's doing so.Secretary of State Taft has gone to Havana to study the situation On the ground, and w number of U.S.men-of-watr will supé port any orders he may issue.The only reason for their rising given by the rebels ie, that President Palme mecured his own Biection ahd that of his followers dy fraud.If dishonesty in elections can justify rebellion, the Conservatives of Nova Beotia could have tried powder and shot.The Cuban hait-breedd have to be taught that constitutional evils are ja be cured only by constitutional means.General Trepoff, the head of the Russian police, and the director of the severe course pursued, was found dead in his bedroom Saturday evening.The government organs state pause of death was heart disease, but outsiders have thelr suspicions that he was taken off by a revolutionist.He was the most hated man im Russia, and plot After plot was laid to kil! him.It 4» mot long since a gentral, Who bore a resemblance to Trepolf, was assameinated by mistake.His removal will make no difference in the Csar'e \u2018pronent policy, for there are plents of bfficere, as cruel and relentiess, to take his place, sitho they may lack his ability In organising.The blind devotion © the enemies of the government Le shown in the remark of the siz! \u2018who shot General Min.As she was led to the scaffold she sald she resyptiph Co have go simple à matter an\u2019 Mar: life te .offer to the cause of the people.That the brutal treatment of {he Jews has offisial sanction semnn to be proved by the conduct of the governor of the town of Siedice.When the troops were Ist loose on the Jew- ton Quarter, ® deputation waited on the yoverner to aoû him to otep the carnage.Me Wald She snip oor tien atome .~ on \u2018which he would do No, was the surrender pf the revolutiontsts.The leading mew of the town, who composed the delegation, replied that wae impossible for they did not know them dut they were willing td be tiken into custody as hostages for the good behavior of the citizens.The governor would not listen to them and for three days plunder and murder went on winding up with « fire that destroyed a large part of the town.The shops of 30 Usws wars plundered and the atrocities committed bre not to be reposted.VALLEYFIELD The annual bazar in connection with the Orphanagé is to be replaced this year by à \u201cpopularity contest\u201d among 30 of Valleyfield's most attractive and amiable young ladies.We bre sure that, with such b galaxy of beauty, the result cannot be otherwise than successful.A young boy, named Legault; got a leg broken in bne of the departmente of the cotton mills last week.\u2018Dr HUNTINGDON FAIR Held Thursday and Priday, was the most successful, both in exhibits and attendance, the mociety has mown.It proved Huntingdom falr kesps its old hold on the people, and that so far from going back it is advancing.visitors who had not attended for a number of years, the Improvement in every department Our farmers ars not standing still and keep abreast with thd foremost in any part of Canada.Thefiret day was hot, sively warm had not a strong western breeze prevailed.At 3 o'clock rloudd loomed up,and two hours later there was a ever, did not last long.The attendance the firet day was not more than average.that could be wished, bright yet pleasantly cool.The showers of Thursday had laid the dust and the poads were alive ith vehicles, To was = surprise.would have been oppres- thunderstorm, which, howe Friday's \u2018weather was all big and ntuple oo Groulx was called fracture.The Guy Bros.gave a performance in the cercle Emard Friday evening.They presented an excellent program and reduced the small.The attendance on Friday was the largest the society ham known.And \u2018the people were not disappointed in the show, for it wasa great display of all the farmer produces and lives by.The entries of horses and l building and stock fn trade to Gauth- to a crowded houss.The musical portion was far superior to what wears regaled with by travelling troupes.We are plessed to note that Mc- Donald & Robb tarried off the \u2018red ticket\u2019 for a pair of heavy draft horses at the Huntingdon exhibition.The second regatta vf the season was held, ynder the auspices of the Valleytield Boating club, Saturday afternoon.The principal event was the race for the cup presented by Mr Bergevin, M.L.A.Through some misunderstanding it had only one competitor the yacht Dynamo.The prest- dent of the club, at a previous meeting, had suggested that the standard of the competing boats intending to enter the race should be properly classified.This was voted down and the result was that the above boat, which is classified as à freak by motor boat experts, was the only competitor in the race, other boats of the fleet declining to compete.In the evening! a» fete de nuit closed the afternoon's program.Among the many 1lluminated boats which took part in this mina- ture carnival de Venice, Mr Belanger's boat, with about 300 variegated colored oil lampe.Mr Numa Brossoit came next, with a nice display of Chinese lanterns.These were followed by about a dozen other prettily decorated boats of the fleet.This, assisted by a plentiful pyrotechnic feu de jole, gave the dark outlines of the canal and bay à fairylike appearants.The evening being pleasant brought out a large throng of people to view the enchanting spectacle.The provincial board of health has taken up, with the parish council, the question of having alaughter- houses placed under proper sanitary conditions.This is most important the neglect of which has besn à menace to public health for years back The looseness and inconsequent way in which these mlaughter houses have been kept have been a disgrace to the community.Bellerive ward has been scourged with an outbreak of typhold, the cause of which has been laid to the exist ence of a blaughter-house on the ward's outskirts, where the bffal has \u2018been ted to a drove of hogs, who, in turn have been slaughtered and sold for public consumption.This disease- breeding ground is In closes proximity to a public milk-vendor.A series of back yards bordering the wate weir of our principal industrial establishments are not Only eyesores but the breeding places of infectious disease.ot A cablegram reached Valleytield on Monday announcing the death of Richd Whitaker, formerly manager bf_ the Montreal Cotton Co.în the early \u2018Ste.Mr Whitaker died At St Ann'e-on-the- Bea, Lancashire, England, at the age of Te.He paid Valleyfield a visit some two years ago.The bowling handicap (doubles) closed on Saturday afternoon, om the Valleytield green.The finals were carried of by U.Mills and Charles Fisher 1st prise and JU.Jackson and 8.Hartley 3nd prise.Bight rinks start- od In the tournament\u2019 and much inter- ent was taken in the contest.The same $8 now implanted for good in Valleytield.A current street rumor says that W.St Onge, ex-mérchant, Valleytield, will shortly receive the nomination of assistant to Joe Mayer, registrar at Beauharnols, and also that C.A La- vimodiere, 8x-city clerk, will de appointed sesistant to B.H.Blewen, pro- thenotary.H.Lebosut, Wholesale liquor storekeeper, market place, han sold hie lee & Masson.The deal te in the neighborhood of 038,000.The Anderson block, Victoria-at which has been vacant fora pourlé ot yours, has boon re-opened te dry g00ds tore.Victoria atrest slowly | Fevovering trom the late and va- nat eres ces yragually re- sooupled, cattle were numerous beyond all precedent, clared that in all classed of horsep and in Ayrshires the display was much superior to that of the week before at Sherbrooke.Sheep and swine were not largely represented.more poultry, and the display in the buildings was ahead of last year's.Better than the exhibits a hundredfold were the people themselves.So large an assemblage of well-dressed, comfortable looking men, women, and children could be found nowhere else.It was & self-respecting crowd, for altho, at times, it numbered several thousand there was not the slightest disorder aind both days passed without an unpleasant incident.The oatl- mate Df the secretary, Md Maclaren, of the attendance is 6800.which le moderate seeing ths gate receipts were $816 to which members\u2019 tickets haw to be added.Tents yielded $108.The advantages of levelling the grounds were not realized fully until thisyear much more space was afforded for tying teams and w second horse ring was formed where there ushd to be and competent judges de- There wan mase of rocks.Planting of more trees is now possible.The excellent demand for horses has stimulated their raising and the preeminence of the fair wae palpable not only in heavy-draft, but in genera)- Purpose and carriage horses.Of single drivers 20 entered thering.The judges in all classes were more than pleased, and their decisions gave general) sat- iataction.In one class a third prize was given to a team where those round the ring thought the first was deserved.The explanation was, that \"| one Loree had a scar on its foot from an old barb-wire wound.prize given in the three-year old heavy mares, went to an animal which the Judges maid was ab near prefect am any they had ever meen.It was sold for $278 The only difference between the Julges wea over 3-year old celdinge necessitating calling in @ third Judge.In all classes the complaint of Judges wagd such an\u201cevannems of quality that it was difficult to melect.The firet the In cattle Ayrshires continue to predominate, and the prizes were award.od by two as good Judges as thers are in the province.steins came next, and comprised many fine apecimens of what is à favorite breed with many.In the other breeds there was little competition.In number Hol- Of sheep 1b can only be said they continue to hold their own.In swine the entries were fewer but the quality was well maintained.The Judge was especially pleased with the way the \u201cgovernment hogs\" out.1 are turning The poultry house was tilled to overflowing and the large competition tells of the attention given now; a-dayw to ages.The large building held ad fine a display of vegetables as in, any pre vious year.The uâvantage of having an expert judge IN being shown In the better choice of varistiss.Prizes are not given to the biggest but to the best for table or market.was also exceptionally fine.The Judge again complained of his not being permitted to pin prize tickets to his awards, contending with justice that not marking what te best deprives this part of the exhibition bt its véun oati Fruit ue to the visitors.In prè- ontrien ware nol average in ber.It has bean a poor season for honey.' In bread the competition surpasse® all previous years.This was largeiy] due to the enterprising firm of Hunter & Sons vifesing à dorcel of fleur for Ym hat Joel, and Dalit n barcoi fes - the best bjacutt made from flour of their manufacture.Thome who com- poted entered alas for the society's reise, 80 \u2018that thars was the wurpeis- ing number of 2 entries.The Judge said he had nbver met with so large % collection of ffne loaves, land con- eratulated the district that had wo many Al bakers.It will be recalled that last year the Ogilvie company of Montreal offered a barrel of flou a» prise for the best loaf made from their Royal Household.The loaf that won the Ogilvie prize was beaten In the society's class by bread made from McDenald & Robb's flour.The like havpened axain, loaves made with Val- leytield Ylour carrying off the first and second prizes.That Mrs James McCracken Us a rare baker is proved McCracken Is a rare baker Is proved by her being placel first for years by differant judges.Mry WU.Taylor who Wtood second, took 1st at Ste Martine, Riso with » loaf made from Our Best.There was a large anmsort- ment of fancy bread, cakes, end confectionery.In domestic manufactures there was no falling away.' On the ground floor there was the largest competition In butter and cheess for a number of years, yet small when the number of factories is considered.The increase 1e to be credited to the E.T.bank.Unlike other corporations, the management of the E.T.bank realizes tts obligation in promoting the welfare of the community in which it does busindm, and recognizing the dairy interest asfore- moat with our farmers presented 350, divided Into meven special prizes.To win a prize where 34 boxes of cheese competed and 13 bf butter is no mean honor, considering the judge is a city buyer who selects what im commer- clally best ani not what suits his personal taste.It will be no surprise to 1hos3 who use their butter that Cog- land came first (as he hah done for 5 years), and Haws second.In dairy John Oliver regained his old place.That furs are manufabtured in the district 1s known among ladies, who have for years patronized Mr Ostiguy of Valleyfield in getting repairs and garments made over.He occupied a stall with a large apsortment, ranging in price fo suit all who can af- tord furs.He had costly furs and some that suited & modest purse.Next to him Pringle, Stark & Co.had a fine display of the latest styles in furs.John A.Hunter had a number of the stoves of Moffat Bros., Weston, Ont., of which he sells a large num- bar, and a Clare Bros.furnace, with which he has introduced tomfort into many & cold house.J.A.Ross exhibited specimens of his horse-shoes, tamed Yor relieving defects and of fine workmanship.E.E.Best had an exhibit of the harness he makes.The Yower-show was a constant delight to all who love flowers.The season has been favorable for bloom and wo there was more than the wonted glow of color.\u2018(he cut-flowers were especially notable.Upstairs the assortment of ladies\u2019 work was large and highly praised by thoss capable of passing an opinion.C.J.Tate of Ormatown had several well-executed portraits in crayon.Hiscopy of Land- seer's Sheep was admirable.Among the outside attractions .may be classed an Ohio gasolene engine working an ensilage blower and an assortment of plows of many varieties shown by S.Davis.There was only one Wide-show and a merry-go-round delighted the youngsters.Wheels of fortune and the like werd excluded.The Valleyfield brass band had ben engaged and were somewhat of a disappointment.Ite members seemed to think they had come to enjoy them« selves by running round the fale ground and not to wive enjoyment to others by kesping In \u2018the bahdatanaf and discoursing music.PRIZE - LIST HORSES Pure-bred Draft Judges: Alex.McColl, Montreal; Geo.Vettesy.Petite Cote.Stallions over 4 years\u20141 McGerrigle Bros.$8, 3 C.A.Gavin $4, § Ag.Roy 4 Brood Mare\u20141 D.McEwen ¢¢, 3 Thos Baird 96 Stallion 9 years old-1D.Cavers $6, 3 McDougall Bros.98 Filly 2 years old~]1 D.McEwen 34 Horse Colt 2 years old=1 Z.Quesnel ss Year old Horse Coit=1 Thos.Baird 3 Lo One-year old Filly\u20141McGerrigie Bros 38 3 D.McEwen $3, 3 Fred Cowan 81 French Ccach Horge-2 Chateaugay Percheron Horse Co.08 - Ewesgatakes, Stallion and § Sucking Colte=1 MoGerrigie Bron.62 Heavy Dratt Same Judges Two-yesr old Filly=1 Uas.Ruddick $5.3 W.P.Kelly $3, 9 R.MeCurdy M One-year old Fllly=] J.Barelay Muir $3.3 A.P.Grodan 33, 9 Toba 8.Todd \u201c Coe ba A fe me Vdd T.F.Will 83 Fair of Hesses\u2014j McDosald & Robs | 9, 3 P.D.McArthur 84 Brood Mare\u20141 J.Barclay Muin $4, 3 J.G.Dichson 88, 3 Hamilton Blot \u201d Three-year old Mare\u2014} Mathew Gf bert $4, 3 Robert Russell 38, 9 David Pringle 83 Three-year old Gelding\u20141 A.P.Graham $4, 3 J.Barclay Muir 38 Light Draft Judges: Thomas Hanna, Yourville; 8.Nesbitt, Petite Cote.; Brood Mare\u20141 Stewart Todd $4, 3 W.Roy 33, 8 W.B.Ross 33.Single Drivers\u20141 D.J.Greig 34, 2 8.Cameron $3, 8 D.A.Cairne 33 Two-year old Filly-1 Wm.Cullen $3, 3 Fred Cowan $3, $ Mat Gilligan $2 Pair of Horses\u20141 Wm.Cullen $8, 3 D.J.Greig $4, 8 J.W.Logan 83 One-year old Filly\u20141 John Purcell $3 4 R.McCurdy $2 Carriage Class Judges: Saml.Nesbitt, Petite Cote; B.A.Whitney, Brushton, N.Y.Stallion-t W.C.Colline $6, 3 T.A.Hanna $4, 8 George Leahy 33 Pair of Horses 16.1-3 handsandover \u2018=1 U.R.MeCuaig $5, 2 D.J.Greig 84, 3 D.McCuaig $3 Single Horse 15.1-2 hands andover \u20141 J.R.McCusig $4, 3 Thos.Eaton $8, 8 Albert Nussey 33 Three-year old Mare\u20141 Wm.Dwyer 33.3 James Vaugh 32, 3 Adam A.Me- Neil $1 Brood Mare\u20141 Mathew Levers $4, 2 A.W.Smaill 33 Three-year old Geldingl W.U.Fraser $3, 3 Wm.Anderson $3, 8 W.H.Trainer $1 One-year old Horse Colt-1 J.W.Goodfellow 33 Two-year old Horse Colt\u20141 A, Thompson $3, 3 John Logani$2, 3 Geo.Fillion 81 One-year old Filly-1 J.T.Thompson 38, 3 Percy Biggar 82, 8 A.W.Smaill $1 Two-year old Filly-1 YU.B.Carr (sired by Gazette 27.1-4) 38, 3 A.R.Somerville $2, 3 Chester Hampson $1 Saddle Horse (gent.)=1 D.U.Greig $3.2 Uohn Greer $2, 8 George Mocre $1 .Driving Class Pair of Horses under 161-3 hande\u2014 1 D.U.Greig #5, 2 D.McCualg $4, 3 Single Horse under 151-2 hands-1 J.R.McCuaig 84, 3 D.J.Greig 33, 3 W.& A.Nuasey §2 Lady Driver\u20141 Miss Aggie Greig $4, 3 Miss Rose Greig 33, 3 Mies Lixzie Lang 32 \u2019 CATTLE Ayrehire Judges: Robert Hunter, Maxville, Ont.; Uames Borden, Lachine.Que.Aged Bull-1 D.M.Watt 35, 2 Ed.Thompson $4, 3 George Blachford $3 Two-year old Bull\u20141 D.M.Watt $4, 3 D.A.McFarlane $3, 8 P.D.Mc- Arthur $3, 4 B.Douglass $1 Yearling Bull-1 .T.Thompæon $4, 3 A.Muir, senr., 838, $8 Taylor Bros.$3 Cow\u20141 D.A.McFarlane 35, 3 D.M.Watt $4.8 P.D.McArthur $3, 4 Geo, Blachford 82 Three-year old Cow\u2014i D.A.McFar- lane $4, 3 D.A.McFarlane & Sons $3, 3 Hyde Bros.$3, 4 P.D.McArthur $1 Two-year old Heifer\u20141 D, A.McFar- lane $3, 2 D.M.Watt $3, 9 P.D.Mca Arthur 31 Yearling Helter\u2014~1 D.M.Watt 33, 3 D.A.McFarlane 83, 3 P.D.Ma Arthur $1 Bull Calf\u20141 D.A.McFarlane $3, 2 D.M.Watt 82, 8 J.P.Cavers $1 Heifer Calt\u20141 D.M.Watt $3.3 P.D: McArthur $3, 8 J.P.Cavers $1 Durham Judges: A.Chambers, Verdun; A.Lang, Chateauguay Basin.Aged Bull-1 Fred Cowan 36, 3 Jas.Ritchie $4 Two-year old Bull-1 McNaughton Bros.$4 One-year old Buli-1 Uss.T.Elder $4, 2 R.Milne $3 Cow\u20141 James Ritchie #6 Three-year old Cow=1 Fred Cowan $4, 3 Uamen Ritchie 38 Bull Calf\u20141 James Ritchie $3, 3 Fred Cowan $3, Helter Calf\u20141 John E.White gs Verser Judges same as Ayrshire Aged Bull\u20141 John Lockerby 95 Cow=3 John Lockerby $5, 2 A.J.Lockerby $4 Three-year old Cow=1 A.J.Locker- by 34, 3 John Lockeeby 93 Two-year old Heifer\u20141 A.J.Lock- erby $3, 3 John Lockerby er One-year old Halfer\u20141 A.| erby 88, 3 John Lockerby w Bull Calt=1 John Lockerdy $3 Helfer Calt\u20141 John Lockerby 38; 3 A.J.Lockerdy $3 Herd\u20141 John Lockerby 85 Holstein Vudges: F.N.Pettes, L'Artifice; H.D.Perry.Fort Covington: ] Aged Bull-1 James Gardner #8, 3 Chas.Collum 84 Two-year old Bult-2 Geo.Good fellow $4, 1D.H.Brown 33,3 J.W.Purse 03 Yearling Bull=1 J.D.Melntesh sé Cow=1 John Puree $5, 2 D.H.Brown $4, 3 JW.Pures 88 Three-year old Cow\u20143 John Puree $4, 3 D.H.Brown §3, § 4.A.Brown 32 Two-year old Hetfer=1 D.H.Brown $3, 3 J.A.Brown 33 .Lock.Bull Cait donn Pures 8, à J.A1; MeIntosh $3, 2 Thos.White 81 Refer Calt~1 Thos.: White 83 Grades ' Judges same as on Durhame Cow\u20142 A.Muir, sens, 9.37.W Puree Thres-your old Cow=1 A.Muir.ep.8, 3 U.W.Pures 33 Two-year old Heifer-1 H.R.Graham 38, 2 D.A.McParlane 33, 8 4.Mui senr., 81 Yearling Helfer\u20141 D.M.Watt ¢3, 3 W.Beattie $2, 3 H.R.Graham #1 Heiter Calt\u20143 James Ritchie $3, 3 H.R.Graham 53, 8 D.M.Watt 31 Herds Ayrshire\u20141 D.A.McFarlane #8.3 D.M.Watt 83, 9 P.D.McArthur \u201832 Holstein\u20141 D.H.Brown ¢5, 3 J.W, Purse $3 Grade\u20141 A.Muir, senr., 35, 2 J.W.Purse 33 SHEBP Short Wool Judges: BE.G.McCallum, St.Elmo; W.G.Elliot, Tatehuret Aged Ram-1 VU.R.Roy $4, Connell 33 Shearling Ram\u20141 James Donaldson 44.2 J.R.Roy 33, § Wm.Roy 8 Ram Lamb\u20141 J.R.Roy $3, 3 Wm.Roy 33 Aged Ewe\u20141 J.R.Roy 36, 2 James Donaldson $3, 8 M.Connell 32 Shearling Ewe\u20141 J.R.Roy $4, 2 Jase.Donaldson $3, 3 Ww.Roy 32 Ewe Lamb~1 U.R.Roy $3, 3 Wm, Roy $2, 3 James Donaldson 151 Long Wool Judges: Thos.Drysdale, Allan's Corners; Alexander Waddell, Vicars.Aged Ram\u20141 D.Pringle #4, 3 Pohn Purcell 33, ¢ John Lang 33 Shearling Ram\u20141 ohn Lang #4, 32 John Purcell 33 Ram Lamb\u20141 John Lang $3, 2 Mise L.Lang 33, 8 John Purcell 8 Aged Ewe\u2014l Wilbert Purcell $4, 3 D.Pringle 83, 3 John Purcell 33 Shearling Ewe\u20141 David Pringle 34, 2 John Purcell $8, 3 John Lang 32 Bwe Lamb\u20141 John Purcell 33, 3 Uohn Lang 33, 3 Mies L.Lang 31 Best Flock Long Wool-1 David Pringle $3 Best Flock Short Wool\u20141 U.R.Roy 3 ' SWINB Judge: J.W.Brown, Huntingdon.Cheater White Prizes: 33 32, 51 Aged Boar\u20141 D.Anderson, 3 T.A.Hanna, 8 R.Elliot Young Boar-1 R.Elliot, 2 James Donaldson Aged Sow\u20141 R.Elliot, 3 A.R.Elliot Young Sow\u20141 T.A.Hanna, R.Elliot Tamworth Aged Boar\u20141 Uames Donaldson Young Boar\u20141 James Donaldson Aged Bow=1 James Donaldson Young Sow\u20141 Uames Donaldson, 3 David Pringle Yorkshire Aged Boar\u20141 Geo.Finlayson, 3 3.Donaldson, 8 R.J.McNeil Young Boar\u20141 Geo.Finlayson, 3 R.U.McNeil, 3 D.Anderson Aged Sow\u20141 M T.Robb, 3 T.A Hanna Young S8ow\u20141 Geo.\u201d Finlayson, 3 R.J.McNeil, $ D.Pringle Berkshire Aged Boar-1 R.U.McNetl, 3 W.J.Murphy Young Boar\u20141 RU.MeNeil, \u20ac T.A.Hanna, 8 W.J.Murphy Aged Bow~1 R.U.McNeti, 2 W.J.Murphy Young Sow\u20141 R.J.McNeil, 3 T.A.Hanna, 3 W.J.Nuphy Cross-bred Aged Sow~1 Geo.Moore, J James Donaldson, 3 M.T.Robb Young Sow\u20141 J.P.Cavers, 2 Allan A.McNaughton, Duroc-Jersey R.Elllot\u20141st for aged sow, young sow, aged boar, and young boar.DAIRY PRODUCTS Judge: Ernest A.Brice, Montreal.Dairy Butter\u20141 Uohn Oliver $4, 3 Mrs Angus McNaughton $3, $ Mrs W T.Steele $2 Dairy Prints\u20141 Mrs T.8.Gardner $1.& John Oliver Tic, § Mrs Angue \u2018McNaughton Soc Factory Tub Butter (salted)=1 R.B.Cogland, Huntingdon, 88; 3 Wm.Haws, \u2018Kelso, 3¢; 3 A.Traverse, Herd- man, 83; ¢ John Jamieson, Highland, #1; § David Pools, Riverbank, 33 Factory Printa~]1 Wm.Haws, Kelso, $1; 1 R.BE.Cogland, Huntingdon, Tic; 3 H.Belanger, Cloverdale, Sic Factory Tub Butter (saltless)-1 W, Hawa, Kelso, #5; 3 David Poole, Riverbank, B¢ Factory White Chesse\u2014~3 Jon.Holmes LaGuerre, $6; 2 W.R.Tannahill, Tate- hurst.$¢, 8 R.Gardner.Anderson's Corners, $3; ¢ Bert Jones, Klidain, 0; § A.A.Tannshill, Tatehuret, 91 Factory Colored Chesse\u20141 John Cass, Casaville, #8; 3 A.A.Tannahill,Tate- turst,$ ¢; § Wm.Stewart, LaGuerre, 40; ¢ Thos.Héoket, Lotne, 38: 9M.J.Deshan, Kildain, 8 .Special Prises B.T.Bank Tub Creamery Butter~1 R.E.Cog- land.Huntingdon.38; 2 Wm.Haws, Kelso, $7; 3 A.Traverse, Herdman, 38 Yearling Halter=1 D.H.Brews 9.1 2 tlobn Puvse $3, 4 J; A.Brena B0 \"| Watt 61, 2 W.Beatties Tic, 3 CL Gehan Coss, Cumaville, coieved; O: 7: 6 A.A Tantanill.Tetehuret, cel- eroé $4 R.N.Waleh, M.P., open only te fec- .tories that acil en the Huatingdon chests board.Best White Chesse=1 Joseph Holmes .LaGuerre, 88 Best package Salted Butter\u20143 R.B.Cogland #5.FRUIT Judge: C.A.Smith, Lachine.Apples Best named Varisty\u20141 W.Farquhar $3.3 A.Gilmore & Sons $5 3 Mies Ly Lang 8 Thres Best Winter varieties\u20141 Miss Tamed McCracken 60e \"Prizes: 4c! $c, 30 Alexanders\u20141 A.R.Somerville, B Mre A.Stark, 8 W.J.Murphy Blue Permain-i Mise Watt, 3 U.P.Cavers Fameuse-1 Stanley Kelly, 3 À.R.Somerville, 8 Dan.Hamilton Rusesis\u20141 A.P.Graham, 2 R.S.Gordon, 3 Mra A.Stark Hass\u20141 Mrs A.Lunan, 3 W.Beattie, $ Miss Agnes Cunningham Northern Spy\u20141 James McCracken, '3 W.Beattie Peach\u20141 A.P.Graham, 2 W.Far- fquhar, 3 J.P.Cavers Peewaukes\u20141 W.Beattie, 3 James McCracken, 8 'W.Farquhar 8t Lawrence\u20141 James McMillan, 3 W.Peattie, 3 Miss Ena Arthur McIntosh Red\u20143 \u2018W.Beattie, 3 Miss Watt, 8 H.8.Taylor Wealthy\u20141 James McCracken, 3 W.Farquhar, 8 Miss Agnes Cunningham Wolte River\u20141 Mise Maggie Thompson, 3 W.Farquhar, $8 Mrs A.Lunmi Seedling\u20141 R.Lumsden, 2 W.Beat- tie, 8 A.P.Graham Bartlet Pears\u20141 George Hyde Crab-Apples\u20141 Geo.Hyde, 3 Miss Georgina Kelly, 8 Mrs Mannagh : White Grapes\u2014-1 W.'H.Trainer, 2 A.Taylor, 8 James Dawson A Colored Grapes\u20141 Mrs A.Lunan, 2 W.H.Trainer, 3 Miss Watt Extra Apples Cameron McNaughton 40e Miss Watt 65e Miss Maggie Thompson 3c A.Gilmore & Sons 31.30 C.B.Gilmore 60c David Pringle 40c Mrw R.Sellar 35C A.P.Graham 50e Percy Biggar 20c Mre A.Lunan 66c George Hyde 40c Geo.Finlayson A.Taylor 16 Miss Ena Arthur 96 W.Farquhar 20c J.P.Cavers 16c Miss Georgina Kelly 30c Extra Vegetables Mrs P.McArthur: $1.68 Miss L.Lang 15C A.A.Bruce 30c A.Gilmore & Sona 6Sc C.B.Gilmore 48c T.Ouimet 20c Mrs R.Sellar 30c Miss Uanet McNaughton 3c Miss A.M.Brown 18\u20ac George Hyde 60c Miss Georgina Kelly Se Miss Mary McFarlane Sic R.8.Gordon 88c George Moore 20c Miss Ena Arthur T8¢ Mrs 0.D.Bicknell 20 VEGETABLES Same Judge ws on Fruit Prizes: 40c, 30c, 20c Pea Beans\u20141 W.Farquhar, 2 A.Taylor, 3 Thos.Anderson Beans, all other varieties\u20141 Miss M.Thompson, 3 W.Farquhar, 8 Miss Watt Blood Boste-1 Miss Watt, 3 Mis M.Thompson, $ A.Muir, senr.Sugar Bests\u20141 UJ.8.Todd, 3 Mim Maggie Thompson, 3 George Hyde Turnip Bests\u20141 Miss Watt, 3 Uas.T.Bilder, $ Mrs P.McArthur ! Cabbage\u20141 James Dawson, 2 Mise Maggie Thompson, $3 Miss \u2018Alice M.Brown Red Carrots\u20141 Mrs Mannagh, 2 R.8.Gordon, § Miss Watt Table Carrots=1 H.8.Taylor, 2 Mise Janet McNaughton, 8 R.8.Gordon White Carrots\u2014] \u2018Thos.McFariane,| 3 W.Farquhar, $ H.Rennis 8-rowed Corn-1 M.Wallace, 3 Thee.Anderson, $ W.Graham 13-rowed Corn\u2014=1 Thos Anderson Pop-Corn\u20141 Thos.Anderson, 2 Ang.McNaughton, 8 Cameron McNaughton Swost Corn-1 Geo.Hyde, 3 Mise Watt, 3 H.Rennie : Mangold Wurtsel\u2014-1 R.8.Gordon, 3 Mra P.Modrthur, § A.Gilmore & Onions-1 Qére Mannegh, 8 BR.8.Gordon, 8 Miss Maggie Thompson Parenipe-1 R.8 Gordon, $ George Hyde, 3 Mm P.McArthur \u2018 Top Onions\u20141 Miss Mary McFarlane, 3 W.Farquhar, § A.Taylor Cut, vite or vivres ont Holmes, LaGuerre, white ohosse, 0: \u2018 Potatoes Beauty of Hebron=1 W.Farquher 3 Mam Genet Mellsughton Carmen\u2014i Ÿ.Pasquier, à Clasont MePariane, $ H.B.Toylee Dakota Red\u2014] R.8.Gordon, 3 Ming L.Lang Barly Rone-l A.Lavigne, 3 H.& Tayler, 3 BR.5.Gosden Green Mountain\u20143 W.Farquhar, 3 Miss L.Lang, $ BR.8.Gorden \u2018 Maggie M urphy\u20141 Mies Alice M.Brown Other Varisties\u20143 Geo.Hyde, \u2018Away- ahead\u2019: Mammoth Pumpkin\u20141 A Gilmore « Sons, 3 C.BE.Gilmore, 8 Uas.Dawson Field Pumpkin\u20142 Mise Cora Busby.3 Mra P.McArthur, 3 Ang.McNaught ton Red Peppere\u20141 Uss.Dawson, Wm.Farquhar, $3 A.Taylor Bquash\u20141 W.Farquhar, 8 A.Gilmore & Sons Tomatoes\u20141 Mrs P.McArthur, 8 Mrs Mannagh, 8 Geo.Moore Field Turnipe\u20141 Vas.T.Eider, $ A.R.Bomerville,' 3 H.Rennie Table Turnipe\u20141 R.8.Gordon, $ Vas T.Elder, 39 A.Muir, senr.Best Collection of Vegetables\u20141 W.Farquhar 33.2 Miss Mary McFarlane $1.50, 8 Myre Sellar 31 Fodder Corn\u20141 D.Pringle Tie ' Prisen: 30c, Bc Cauliflower\u20141 Mre P.McArthur Celery\u20141 Geo.Hyde, $ Mre Mannagh Citron\u20141 T.Ouimet, 8 (as.Dawson Crook-neck Squash\u20141 Mrs M.Levers.3 Chas.U.Hyde Cucumbers\u20141 D.C.Morrison, 3 Wn.Beattie Hopa\u20141 John Earle, 3 W.H.Trainer Musk Melon\u20141 Mise Watt, 3 Mrs R.C.Elder Water Melon\u20141 James Dawson, 3 Mrs R.C.Elder \u2018 Raddishes\u20141 Miss M.A.Cunningham 2 Mra Sellar Sunflower\u20141 Miss Mary McFarlane, 3 Mrs R.C.Elder Vegetable Marrow\u20141 Miss L.Lang PRESERVES.&c.Judges: Mrs T.A.Hanns, Franklin ; Mrs J.Russell Huntingdon; Mrs A.Stark, Kensington; Mrs M.W.Leehy, Maplemore.Prizes: 40c, 26¢ Uame _Black Currant\u20141 Mrs R.Sellar, à Mrs J.G.Gordon Red Currant\u20141 Mrs P.McArthur.2 Miss Watt White Currant\u20141 Mre P.McArthur Gooseberry\u20141 Mrs R.Graham Plum~1 Mrs Uas.McCracken \u2018Raspderry\u20141 Mrs JV.G .Gordon, 2 Mrs P.McArthur Rhubarb\u20141 Mre P.McArthur, & Mrs Jas.McCracken Strawberry\u20141 Mrs R.Graham, 2 Mrs P.McArthur Jellies Apple\u20141 Mrs P.MeArthur, 4 Mes R.Sellar Black Currant\u20141 Mra R.Sellar, 8 Miss M.A.Cunningham Crab-Apple\u2014=1 Mrs W.Watt, 3 Mrs J.G.Gordon Goossberry\u20141 Mrs M.Levers, § Mrs W.P.Kelly Grape\u20141 Mrs Uas.McCracken, 3 Mise BE.Arthur Red Currant\u20141 Miss M.A.Cunningham, à Miss BE.Arthur Raspberry\u20141 Mrs Sellar, 8 Mrs W.Ferns Strawberry\u20141 Miss E.Arthur, 2 Mre P.McArthur Rhubarb\u20141 Mrs W.P.Kelly, 3Mrs Sellar Canned Apples\u20141 Mrs Uns.McCracken, AMrs W.P.Kelly Blueberries\u20141 Mise M.A.Cunnnigham Cherrien\u20141 Miss Uanet McNsughton 1 Miss \\ennie Mannagh t Gooseberries\u20141 Mrs W.P.Kelly, 3 Miss VU.\u2018Mannagh Peachee\u20141 Mrs W.P.Kelly, 2 Mes\u201c McCracken Pears\u20141 Mrs W.P.Katy 2 2'Mratan, McCracken Rhubarb\u20141 Mre Jas.{ McCracken, 3 Mrs W.P.Kelly Ÿ Raspderries\u20141 Mre W.P.Kelly, 9 Miss J.Mannagh Strawberriee\u20141 Mrs A.Lavigne, » Miss Mary McFarlane Tomatoss\u20141 Mrs P.McArthur, 3 Mee Sellar f eur\u201d Citron Preserves\u20141 Mrs W.P.Kelly, 3 Miss B.Arthur Crab-Apple Preverves-1 Mes U.P.Cavert.3 Mies JT.Mannagh Prizes: Tc, 66c | Maple Sugar (grain)~1 Thos.Anderson, 3 Miss Watt Maple Bugar (cake)\u20141 Mrs Vas.Mc- Cracken, 3 Thos.Anderson Maple Syrup\u20141 Miss Janet Gideon, § Mrs M.Levers Cataup=1 Mrs U.B.White, 9 Mrw A.Stark Chilf Sauce=~1 Mrs P.McArthur.3 Miss M.A.Cunningham .= Honey (comb)~1 U.P.Cavers, 8 Clarence McFarlane Honey (extracted)=1 Angus Mc- Naughton, § Wm.Anderson ; Prises: 40e; Be - Sweet Pickles\u20141 Mrs P.McAsthur.# Mrs D.Anderson Sour Pichien-1 Mee P.MeArther: \u20ac Mss W.Hunter Raspberry Vinegar\u20141 Miss Watt, à Miss J.Mannagh Vinegar\u20141 Met Sellar! 3 Mpe XN.Levers Wine or Cordial-1 Mrs A.Taylor.3 Me W.Peony Mrs P.MoArthur Se Mis Lily Thompoon 300 ° . ; © a \u2014_\u2014\u2014 PS \"ace Ce .LE = .Ç Man B.Gotlar 86e .vee a \" kh tinier ete x rer ry E mg _ i - \u201c > > > ~ Mss B.Geaham 30 Gudge: B.J.Geavely, Cornwall, Ont.- M'A Ounninghem 8 | NUNTINGDON DAIRY BOARD HUNTINGDON priate, and Einely met off by theledies ote teid by A PHILS.avetioncer | - > - \u201c W.Watt Jie Prise: Tie, 0s, 3s Mrs G.A.Kyle 83.00 Sept.14.-\u2014Fhe offerings were 126 \u2014When the report arrived thet o| whe wore them.The kom the seo- Ou MONDAY, Hapt.Mth, où ru 25 À - W.Hunter Me pantame-i Vobn Gradam, 3 7.A] © BL.Reteen 0330 hte chess.113 seloved, and 133 but- Marvester train on the C.F.B had [and night van crowded to Eh doe dence of BVANGELETE GIRARD, Shoes! Shoes! Shoos! \u201c §, G.Gordon Se Helm, 3 Clarence MeParisne « Miss Hansen 36 ter.There was quite & competition for besa smashed, on the morning of the Miss Grant of Worcester, Mam, 8378 Cagaville: horses, cattle implements, BN.Walsh Me Indian Game\u20143 fos.Desshemp Mss RB.Sellar 34.00 the colored chests which soered an ad- 13th, by an east bound train crssh-| variety by twe recitatiosm wémiradly cattle, \u2018 préc î po \u201c §.P.Cavers Ms Guines Fowi-3 Joba Grahsm, 3 A.| |\" D.Turner 60.00 vance.It was all bought st 1331-Me, {ing into it, 8 painful sensation wisi delivered, fwhile the clever chalk 13 monthe\u2019 credit.To begin at 1 pat : « Uames McCracken 100 Taylee, 3 Taylor Bros.Miss Graham $5.99 except $9 boxes of Maybenk, for which caused hers, au it was believed David : ; Miss Ens Arthur 3e Black Langshan\u20143 Jos.Desshemp.| Mrs D.Anderson Ge the bid was declined.White was bought Kinniburgh and Veterinary Shearer sketches 97 Ur Church of local nota-| On Saturday, Sept.29, at residence A .by Gunn,\u2019 Langlois & Co.for 13.8-6c.bilities \u2018were loudly spplauded.After of Charles McCartney, 2 miles cast BREAD à Gilmore & Gone Miss Janet McNaughton $1.99 were on board.It seems the harvester of Huntingdon village-horaes, 1é milch Brown Leghorn\u2014: w The butter all fell, with exception of ¢ backing paying expenses, and they were heavy, Vudge: Æ.*W.Fraser! Dundes.a 1 Taylor Bros.3 Alms Kelly 7 Heräman, which di rain was into à siding near |.was cleared, which towards OT: 1 Tosrliag heiters, other young White Bread\u20143 Mrs A.Taylor 81.46, dos.bampa, 3 W.Farquhar Mrs A.Lunan Me Dorion ê Stroud not sell, toOlive, Sudbury when the other struck It.} _.yng debt he ore ow ue Cattle.piss.vehicles, harness, &c.13 s Mre Jas.McCracken 81, 3 Mra W.Puit Leghorn-i A.Gilmore & Sons + Geo.Hyde 31.7 , at 281-6e, with ex-|18 men wees külled and 15 seriousiy |, ; The folles organ of St oon credit.To begin at à pin.nam The White Leghorn] Jos.Deschamp, 3| + 5.0 .Bicknell 82.00 ception bf two lots which fetened Bic.wounded.It was not until next day A utile.owing was thocast| On TUESDAY, Oct.dnd, at reste Biscult\u20141 Mre W.Graham 82.Mer A.R.Somerville, 8 Taylor Broa.\u201c D.MeCallum 32.0 White Cheese.(hat the names of the sutterers were 2\" utledge .Mr John Bmaill dance of GEORGE ANDERSON.Atbal- , = Black Minores-8 Vos.Deschamp, 3 Gunn, Langiols :& Co.\u2014FParmers\u2019 Perry Deane .\u2018Thomas Cogland|satan: 3 3-year old colt, 1 yearling colt 1da Young Wic, 3 Miaw Maggie Thompi os.p.Mio Mary McParisne 3 Friend No.1 & box received, mbowing nobody from Mers parie Huldreth Bootes amen à Sucking colt, 33 first-class MILCH aon BoC Cameron McNaughton, 3 Thomas Mc-| Mrs W.Hunler 11.00 - en, No.3 8500x088, was among them.oo BOOP amet COWS, 19 condensed milk cans, 1 top i .__ Parlane wg.A.Hunter 000 Casaville 38, Powerscourt 33.\u2014Hunter & Bons renewed the con- Silss Holcomb \u2026 .Pd.Hampeon carriage, 3 cutter, buffalo robes, 3 Graham Bresd\u20143 Mrs A.Taylor®.| po x + Be : Colored Cheese Asariah Keep \u2026 \u2026 Clarence Kidney single harness, also ® tot of dairy s Ap Mannag The, 3 Miss Maggie), Dol Rock, barred\u2014i U.Boyd| R.Lumedm 386 Alsxander\u2014Devid V tract for the electric Nght for 098 gennings Oe joyce utensils.Tha above stock wll 26 Thompeon 66c 8 Jos.Deschamp.§ Teylor Bros.» y, G.Gordon Wc ass 115 boxes year for $1780 for 300 lights, and 33 me id without reserve ba Mr Ander- Pi tn Rock, buft=3 Fos.Des 8.H.3, Dundes No.27, $8; Dundes No.Hetty Holcomb .Miss E.McNaughton gon is giving up business Graham Piœeuit-3 Miss Maggie ymou .\u2026 Mies Lilian Taylor 80e 28, 30; Tatehurst 31, Lorne 35 per lamp for any over that mumber|jandel Carnez Miss Maud Wilt |supplying winter milk would do well Enompeon 83; 3 Mim Mannagh 16, 3[ orrreon Gilmore & Sone Mre Chas.Dewick 31.19 Hodgson Brov.~Hatton Kil hace has been an tneresse in (he Le Rutledge \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 Mra M2 Bord GR to \u20ac male, 88 16 of of Mrs A.Stark bte Plymouth Rook, white\u20143 Taylor| Mus Addte Rennie déc gion _Brer.\u2014 86, Kilbain 66,| number who use the light.utledge .+ Mra M.1.Boyd are :due to calve In the month of .P \u2026.& À.Gilmore & Sons, 3 Mountain View 46, Bt Charles 23, Lake Alvira Holcomb .Mrs Marshall January.© months\u2019 credit.Ta begin ES al Cake Mee Wm.Rea The, | Bros.4 OEmors Joan] |\u201c Ene Arthur Se Shore 36, Riverside 36 ing.he speedily regained his wenses ETS Will be held in the County of cululvasion, with good Batud, dwell lou, $ Mise Msfinagh Black Langshan\u20141 Jos.Deschamp, \u201c Vanet McNaughton 3& of harrows, 1 cultivator, potato-hiller sentis! for their own happiness andthel and was dropped st Huntingdon 8m Building, In tne village of Hunting.jte sc orchard, &c., aad conven .: .« M.M.Dupuis $1.10 hay rack wood rack, wheelbarrow | lasing prosperity of that new land.don, bn\u2019 WEDNESDAY; the third day font to school, postoffice, and chesse Tarn Oarpet\u20141 MW.Baaulisu Brown Leghorn-1 Taylor Bros, 3 Mrs F.N.Williams We about 30 tons of hay.a quantity of After giving a ETM hic description of stated, and still stupd trom drink | of October now met, en ut ory mao, Cor \"Bi Rag and Yarn Carpet\u20141 M.Beaulieu A.Taylor, $ John Graham re F.WN.a straw.316 bushels of oats, 60 bushels grap ption Of} A good Samaritan on the train slipped the forencen- A large attendance of H to J.M.FEBGUSON, K.C., 185 6 Miss Tiotjens TSc of potat a the two new provinces and of their : members is requested.ames-st., Montreal.Stair Carpst\u20141 M.Beaulieu Butt Laghorn\u20141 A.Gilmore & Sons] Lire H.Stone 3210 : mille om, and al the dairy utenalis, marvellous progress, he dwelt eepect a ten dollar bill into his pocket to .\"°'CHAS.DEWICK, - (Prises: 31,50, F1, to 2 C.B.Gilmore | vise Bertio Kelly 20 a ee Dee (chaîne, and ali [ally on Alberts, the climate of nie P17 Die sxe.\u2018Hunting pi Secretary.The tarot tno late Cat Miss Bertie y small tools used about the farm: also : \u2014Mr Boyd received notice on Mon- Huntingdon, Gept.19, 1906.Diaries Tat ange of Havelock, con , Jet., cone Ceunterpane, cotton snd wool\u20141 White Leghorn\u20141 Jos.Deschamp, 9 Miss Lily Thompson) Miss C.Allo- Taylor Bros, 3 A.Taylor \" Household was modified by the shinook winds, Alma Kelly 46 ouseh! Furniture, stoves, chairs taining 131 wcres, first class brio) tables, sideboard, dishes, and cooking day that, on the lat of October, Athel- which prevented long spells of ex- VIOLIN LESSONS house, two barns, stable and ahed.way! 3 Miss L.Lang Black Minorca\u20141 Dos.Deschamp, 3} \u201c Mabel Busby ie utensils.Sale without reserve as atan «would be made the tertninus of Drugget ior Flannel\u20141 8.Maratl, 2] Thos.McFarlane, 3 John Graham Stella Busby Mc ee nie on ever.12 montha | oT cold nd enabled cattie to pas- line stage route to Frankiit Centre.Puplis thoroughly tnatructed.Special er macetiy, beach M.\u2018Bosulieu, 3 Mies watt White Minorca\u2014} John Graham » Grace M.Alloway Tic credit.To begin at 13 o'clock noon.ture out all winter.For four hum-|.; oq adequate provision 1s made for attention given to vegt .Tite and sim.M mber, ly, beech : .: \u201c On THURSDAY, Sept.27 dred miles north of Edmonton th 5 nners while m.Must be sold to settle the w Flannel\u2014=1 S.Marci 1 t \u2014 Grace Alloway Tic .41, at resi- ere practising.Enssmble playing.estate.hite ain .1, à M Plymouth Rock, barred 1 A.Taylor, dence of TOEN SLOAN.2 m! direct communication with Athelstarl , Vessie Russell 33.76 .m'les north was @ fine agricultural country,which A complete stock of the best violin Donald McLaren, Beaulieu 2 Taylor Bros, $ Thos.McFarlane .west of Rockburn:, 2 brood mares, had been barely touçhed.He æpok the change will be resisted here.strings.bows, and every requisite for $03 Magdalen strest Colored Flunnel-% M.Beaulieu, 3] Plymouth Rock, white~1 [ohn Gra- Georgina Kelly 46 1 colt : Years old.3- your old colt, 3 highly of the settlers who Bad poke _ppat there was ® picket-pocket the violin.Everything in the nuelcal Montreal, Que.* s.Merdil ( pam, 3 C.E.Gilmore, 3 A.Giimore À \u201c Vean Hamilton 28c Tull.1 broo à sow.fall .Far old come | at the fair on Friday seems probable, line furnished at lowest prices.Joseph Waddell, Full \u201c Alice Hamilton 2bc ., \u2018pigs, 3apring| from the States, who were most pros- ; Miss J.M.McGINNIS : Vicare, Que.ulled Cloth\u20143 M.Beaulieu, 3 S.] Sona .plus .39 mad of poultry, double wagon, T ' Murray Rennie lost, a roll of bills] At Miss McGinnis's Millinery Store Executes.Marell : i Black Spanish~1John Lucas, 3 Gren- \u201cHelen Hamilton 8c De akon.:dump cart, express.Porous.Their loose notions as to ob- n c : pan ohn Lucas, Gren: .agen.SBUEET.Cutter, bobaleighs, |servance of law and Sundey he be g18, Mohn Tannahill à purme contatning hatesuguay-st., Huntingdon, Que.HOUSE Prises: 800, Me ville Holiday M, C.Stosle T6\" mowing-machine, horse rake, reaper |ijeved were undergoln \u2018 $6.hr( American missed 325, and Ant.- AND LOT FOR SALE Mat\u20141 Mrs 3.Ritchie, 3 8.March Siiver-laced Wyandottes=1 maytor| |\" LE.Stosie 3c seeder, plow, spring-tooth :harrow, & a Chanel Leduc pt Villeyfield claimed to have CEMENT The undersigned offers his fing two.Mitis\u20141 Miss Lissio J.Cameron 2M.| Bros, 8 L.N.Dupuis, 3 A Taylor Mre W.Rea 31.75 shovel plow corn Danvers land roller The people from England were slow ant 149 storey solid OK verre and hig lot ° \u201c se * ' A .grindstone, wheelbarrow, 3 hay racks, In adapting themsel - .- .us Beaulieu : .White Wyandottes\u20141 Vos.Deschamp U.D.Bicknell $2.60 pig rack, & lot of cedar pickets, plat: tions, vot were ing te el and \u2014The ladies of Bt Andrew's church When you are using it, why not use Gault avenue, Valieyfield, and fitted Prises: 1.60; 61, 560 à Taylor Bros, 4 R.Gardner Fred Ross 31.75 form ncales,, double harness, buggy those 1 and sof TI eaaing tbe dining-hail on LE THE.WE HAVE IT.Thebrand with all modern improvements.Fer White Quilt\u20141 M.Beaulieu s Misael Gold Wrandott « 9.A.Hunter 61.66 harness, gentleman's riding saddle, were rom northwestern Europe.is THE RATHBUN STAR- PORT- terms and particulars apply Lg .; olden Wyandotite=1 Thos.McFar- ui porths L \u2019 ste buffalo robe, horse blanket, the sea- The Galiclans wers thrifty and per- the fair ground, for they csared LAND CEMENT.Another car instock, mises.« Hy.W.ROB N L.Lang lane, 3 Uos.Deschamp ee Lump son's Sop.30 tons of hay, 100 bushels severing and if only rightly directed $485.which was a big mum fo make ; JOHN SMAILL Desste Lumaden 41.OT TO luis of buckwheat, a 10 by having Protestant missionaries of 80 cent dmners.Chey srorkei FOR SALE, & good farm, 10 scree, DESIRABLE FARM FOR BALD Knitted Quilt\u20141 Mrs W.Ruther-| Pekin Duckling\u20141 Taylor Broa, à bell, 3 Mrs Ag.Roy, $MraW.Watt A.Taylor, 8 Jos.Deschamp Comprising 333 acres, in the township of apples, nll ths dairy utensils, milk | le, situated quarter of % mile from com- lor Godmanchester about 31-3 miles © Milne 30¢ cans, creamery cans, palls, :all the would prove an excellent addition to hard For x.Patchwork Quilt\u20141 isa\u201c A.Camp- Rouen Duckling\u20141 Geo.Blachford, 3 «Campbell Sec small tools used about afarm, and the population.He spoke of visiting \u2014Correspondents \u2018will be disappoint- bined Cactory.post-office and school, from the vil A , .I agdon bell, 3 Mrcw Ag.Roy, 3 Wire Wm.Wath Allan A.McNaughton, 3 $no.Graham.A.Elliot 62.40 many articles not Mentioned: othe one settlement of them which num-|ed ht not finding their motes in this and one mile from Ormetown station.« firat-olase Ar eliing house and ne Log-Cabin Quilt\u20141 Mrs H.S.Taylor Extra Poultry Liltan Taylor 6k Tole eo De mine Un the farm and bered 15.000, with the children grow- week's Gleansr.Leaving thems over For particulars apply to R.MILLS buildings thereon rected.( Water $3, 3 M.Beaulieu 81 Best Collection of Poultry\u20141 Taylor C.J.Tate $4.38 going away.13 months\u2019 credit.To|ins mp in Ignorance.The Mormons,| was unavoidable, owing to the wpace Tatehurst, Que \u2018 4 plied b aw ae Silk Quilt\u20141 Miss L.Lang 32: 3 Mise Bros $3, 3 John Graham 31 Mrs R.N.Walon $110 begin at 13 o'clock noon.who prospered as none others did, he| required by the fair.\u2014 a heated by A \u201ceed furnace, Dickson $1/ 3 Mrs (as.Stephen 680] Chas.U.Hyde 36 Miss Usesie A.Todd We On MONDAY, Oct.1, at residence ©f objected to on account of their re FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.farm cd good state of cultivat ori M, Beaulieu, 2 8.Meroll A.Giimore & Sone tc .\u201cAddie Rennie 8c ARTHUR ROWE.one mile southwest Liston, The beat settlers of aii were Bt JONR'S Church, Huntingdon |, Filly scres of lad 108 Fo.#13 eS imaber.This ls 6 vorx de \u2018 .\u2014\u2014\u2014 .= .Prizes: The.Ste, 38¢ pg Giimors 80 Mre H.8.Talyor Tc of Franklin Centre: horses, 33 cows, those who came from Ontario and the miles east of Athelstan, with good sirable property for general farming Rag Rug\u20141 Mrs (Rev) D.Btewart, Gra The Convent 83.06 young cattle, vehicles, implements, provinces east.He dwelt at som His Lordship BISHOP CARMICHAEL house and outbulldings, also tho, ec or dairying.as there is o chests fae- g 9e onn Graham 48.20 Miss Annie C.Paul Bec lumber.hay, oats, &c.10 months\u2019 .o| will (D.V.) pay his ennusl visit to] wells.For Lerms «pply to DAVID W.tory and condensed milk factory with- 3 Mise Milne, 3 Mre Geo, Moore Wallace Merson $1 iss Annie C.Pau * * 00e .length on the influences brought to] this church on TUESDAY NEXT.|JOHNSTON -Herdman Que 37 |i» easy reach.For further particulars Yarn Rug-1 Mrs Geo.Busby Bruce Kelly Ste \u201c Frankie Turner 3te credit.at o'clock noon.bear by church and achool and describ.Sept.35th.CONFIRMATION =SER- - da spply personally or by letter to UAS.Plain Seem\u20142 Mra 8.Browuf à Miss| Tnomas McFarlana 3c Mrs vue pai MCDONALD & ROBB'S PRICES for *! the Work of the college of which he VICE at 8 pan, Ai Qre Sorta Mel uabie tr OR SALE eat of T.CALDWELL, Huntingdon, Que.M Mary N.Wallace George Blachtord te Miss o Sar ., - Mill Peed (pure goods), free on board | head.village of Huntin cont oe Lo ingdon, containing 300 JA FE Plain Seam, girl under 13-3 Geor.| Robble Gardner 80e Prises siven by W.H.Walker, ML.A.| cars at Valleyfield: \u2018 \u2014Friday night, the Gilmour house, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS will] acres.In good state\u2019 of cultivation, RGUSON Kelly, % Lissie Anderson, 3 Willow Angus McNaughton 36c for largest amount of prises for Barley Meal, W ton.$25 à large Ottawa\u2019 hotel, took fire.The Kindly take notice that the Annual well fenced and watered, with good Licensed Auctioneer Lavery fancy work\u20141 Miss \u2018Annie W.Hen-| Corn Meal |\u201c 24.50 Co Convention of the Frontier 8.8.As- outbuildings.There is one solid stone DUNDEE CENTRE Grenville Holiday 8c B aessese flames spread so rapidly that theee- house and one frame house.There is ; Prises: 50¢, Bc Taylor Bros.$c dermon 83, à Misd Usenie Russell ran, Ÿ ton.\u2026 20 cape was cut off and 1 sociation will be held in Ormastown|an orchard and Sugar bush.Half a] Partics intending having Sales will do sae or conge=à Mie Our e- |.Tuer 1e \"om 6.Kye 8 Be Pion I fae a tf nt ed a Pure VF a Th nt fees .: @ Foscued withissth of tember.hree ns rticulars apply on t un on, ARTHUR Naughton, 3 8.Mhreil D.A.McFarlane @& Bons 3c Fyvie Gold, which again mtood firat Twenty-one physicians will be en- atéficulty.Among these was the wife Septem r sessions 1° lee £0 Mr WILLIAM MUIR, poat- HUNTER, of Joux HUnTEE & Sons.Woolen Tarn-1 M Beaulieu, à 8.| D.H.Boyd 8e PES Sete \u201cMade © record in his| §sged by the Montreal board of health of prof fo dally.A large attendance lo looked office Huntingdon, Que.wo Marcil ohn B.Cavers êéc cote.A prises aa follows in| to make an axperimental Inspection of à ° - Budde.formerly MisnCong- tor.Kindly keep these dates tres.Montreal, Sept.11.\u2014At Point St H.OLIVER, L.O.8., 8.8.8.Socks or Btockings, girl under 13-1] Joseph Deschamps $3.9 , station\u201d thres-years oi, first prise the city schools and school © on of Fort Covington.Brasting = Charles this morning there \u2018vas à foir KeLv's BLock Lydts Maroil, 3 M.Bésllou PLOWERS Btallion two years old, first prise during the term from October lat 1200\" dhe prepared to Jump, when St.JOHN'S CHURCE supply of ail lines bf live stock for Office hours, 8\u201412, 1-5 Miscellaneous fudge: C.A.Bumith, Mon treal Filly one y JS 2 a etat ee the end of the scholastic year.They voices warned her not to do mo but local consumption.There Were No _ * \u2019 , 11 be paid 640 & month each, and will wait for a ladder.fitting cooly on special feature in the trade to not James MoMillan 60e : Heavy-draft two-year old filly, first wi ,.+ HAR ESTIV °, TEA de LL.Lang 41.60 Table Toone Per me Magie F ey one second nd third prise have to divide amongst them the work the mil, and waving aside the amoke, VBST HOMD F AL except that really choice besves were ! NEW TEA! « C.Levers 3c Thompson.3 Mise Graham, 8 Miss L.l Glass un were got 6y him prise] of inapecting the 30.000 pupils under {she waited, snd when the ladder wam somewhat scarce, snd buys had - \u2014 \u201c Campbell 88¢ Lang » Clans under Jn.MIM with the| the uriediction of the Protestantsnd|rathed escaped unhurt.+ @x-Judge Be- FRIDAY, September 28th some dutticulty in filling thelr wante.| The very best Japon Tes now om Fr e : 1 Mre G.Moore 10 Hand Bouquet-1 Mies Gradam, 3° Co ?Pat rire and pro 3 |1aneer anc ue wits wire in the hotel Divine Service in the Church at tars.nave the en On hand.Try our Glb.for 61.Try our May Munro dc CK boar and esca , 39 nm.+ bon =| av., M M hompaon de ee rat Ji Dj Mr and dére B.Bu Wilson, who hava end of the term.-xr rt tet Rev.H.SYMONDS, DD.|tario of late and bought up all the tor 8.Try our 3b.for 8.They qQ er ngs e ; * \u2014 \u201c into his duties Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal.choice grass-fed cattle, which mre be cannot be best in price or quality.M.Beaulieu $1 Turner, 3 Miss Ena Arthur , nad à very large patronage at thele Distiaguiohed, as principal of the academy on Mon- HARVEST SUPPER in Mois Hall.lyng anipped via American ports.This VAMES HOLID.Mrs Vas.McCracken 3c Oe Eo Guru Prises |ioveroam perlore during the pasthet| Vialhe dn penitentiary) THRO SG BF.when Me Hunter, chairman and| To 8 Bo step was taken by them on account of AT.Mise Bessle McCallum #4¢ Peronniais-# Mre R.Sellar, 3 Mise summer, celebrated the closing of Gistinguished looking convict?Ward: overall of the ENTERTAINMENT at 616, 8 Dewittville ( = Gane McNaughton 6 Graham, 3 Mise Mery McParians, [the Besson by wntertatning their eae ls known bere bimsel 147.resent ee atm nd were| which addresses wil b8 Ponge end prices In the Come one in Chicas Mra T.Anderson 3% Mes D \"Turner \u2018 y untertatning thelr pate Visitor\u2014He seems to bold himself aloof present to int him and exprega| Dr: Symends and others.and [#0 much lower than \u2018 in Chicago.MONTREAL .rons, in & most hospitable mener, from bis fellows.Warden Toni 700 that good wishes for his Buccess.The Recitations.The local demand to-day was fairly OL ERAS PRICES D.M.Houghton Tie Collection of Cut Flowers} Miss|in the public hall Monday! night can hardly expect him to associate with ° The HUNTINGDON ORCHESTRA 4.and \u2014 Choice Maaitoba Mra W.Watt Bc Graham, 3 Mra Mallar \u2019 | RS common Bord.His trial cost the |\" medal, 0 libersily provided by will play during the evening.good, and us the weather was mora wheat patents $4.40@$4.50; Mani- = Russell 16 Bates Flowers About 280 persons, young and old, state $200,000.the ELT.bank for 4nd best scholar mac mon Supper ad \u201cintertain- seasonatle, butchers, in some case, |toba strong bakers\u2019, $3.90@$4.00; pins 5.À.Russell Sc Miss L.Lang 209 spent a pleasent evening.indulgingin| : Co -< \u201clot the year ham been awarded Lenors - showed a disposition to operate more winter patents, $4.00 @ $4.10; games and listening to W choles pro- The Millionaires.M.Van Viet of Lacolle.FARM POR BALE treaiy.Choice besves uold at 41-2; [Straight rollers, $3.50@$4.90; do.On the Connaueht rond, about thres 004 at 4 Bo K1-6; fair n° 31-3 to|in bags, $1.75@$1.80.Mrs U.D.Bicknell Sc Mrs Edgar 6c .gram of music, winding up with « He\u2014De you think you could live on =A change has bash made at the Gh miles from Dewittville, lot $34, con- « Fred Ross déc \u201c Sellar $3.30 ; \u2018 : d ; 2.8-de; common at 3 ta 8.4-éc, and m-| Rolled Oats, $1.90 to $2.00 \u201d D, MeCallum 300 D.Turner 8 gonsroua supply of retreshments.Con love alone?She\u2014I'd like to try It [m.utation, Me McCull taining 100 acres, ¢ acres wide, with o $2.009 bag .= W.Hunter 1% * Miss Graham 9610 tributors to the entertainment were ay\u2019 -t Sere MAC rors Pree placed, and lo notoer pon oo two barns.iron roots.For curther ferior at 34-4 to 34-4 per Ib.Toaed| Cornmeal $1.35@31.45 Whag money fattery.\u2014 Detroit Free position.| particulars wpply to ROBERT C.|continues to bs & good demand (ol Oats, 38%4@39¢c v Mis A.Biliot 8 Mes W Fes Me the Misses Baird, Miss Gale, and Wn.Press.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Hie waccosor has not bem inatalled.CAMERON, Dewittville.\u201c lambs for shipment to United States ¢ less UD ews \u2018 Mrs A.Taylor Bic .U.D.Bicknell Mo Beyson, members of the Ormetown The sovenat of manhood tonever \u2014Poth nishts of the fair, on the me .markets, and wa supplies are coming \u201cBran ¥ ton Manitoba - © LK.Dupate Pred Rom Mo orchestra, Mra Donegan of Montreal, found in peed times, but only ia hard [stage of Moir hall tha drams Valley Millinery Opening forward more fiealy, on account ot 900.00@$20.00; go \u201c @ W.Cunningham 30: Mise Bessie McCallum Sc Miss Lobdell of Saranac Lake, Dr and times.It is not the man who hes UC: Farm \u2018wha presented by W compeny) the good prices ruling, an active trade y 00; Ontario in bags\u2019 «A.Res Me \" Mary MeFarlane 6106 dre Sanake, Mum May Gebbia Ruth S070 (Sr taux crus Rouge up À weil, but PATH 1g ve poid Wednesday, Thureday, and was doze at § $19.00@$19.50 \" ; CL ie the man Who keeps up dis courage drawn from residents of the viliage.: rs 1-2 to 68-40 per Iv.x v 8.Marell Yio Lilian Tayler 300 Moor Friday, Sept.30th, STth, and th.- Hay, No 1, $11.60@$12.00; Ne®-\"\" - ads Rennie 9e man, Hasel Ouimet, snd Oliva] and strugsies on whea everybody else The opinion of both audiences wan, All wre cordially invited.Shep were quiet and pried shewt| 4, 50g pores IMPLEMENTS, ds.dre H.8.Tayice Se and Lydia Wilson.Rov.G.Whillans ts wavering or going Gown who 18 the ugs ¢ wan the most ven in merit 08 M.McGINNES steady at 03-3 to de per lb.The de tnt $11.00; clover $8.508$0.00 * Quige: Jame A.Millar, Huntingdon pies Bos Arthur 10 BT even proposed » vote af DoFOLD 0% HERE of God SN good time those who took part and ihe be Cuatoonguayeet, Wastington, Que.20% tor IU BESO 70e Potro Lumber Wagon\u20143 Jas.Donaideonss| Mre G.W.Cunningham thanks to the host and hostem, whieh when both wind and tide are Tr one's |staged auteur performance they) A MEETING of those sted \u2018 ri to SIR Mh x ine ' We Double Harnwe\u20141 B.E.Best 8 Growing Plante | smthusuationlly supported by fave of when one is moving wb UG nad seen.Bxoept thal the walls be- Curling, will be ld ove interested in was mo chang\u2019 18 the condition of tpa| Butter, fresh or salted, 251824 magie Harnese-1 M.B.Bost $3 Mra B.C.Blder 30 all present, and D.A .Hay conveyed curren mt, but it requires character ae tween (he act tried the patience, Sept.Mth, In the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, market for live hogs.Supplis were| Eggs, 17%@18c W dos.for candied .at half-past seven o'clock.À good at- fairiy large, for which t be demand Live Hogs 96.50to$6 teres Show Joke 4.Bom 8 | Ges.Moore À eddy of oppesiag forces \u20ac (5 Ta sverything went wmoethly.The we td.from packers wap and seles ware) | ogs 99.76 for selects Ineberrev\u2014t Ips Min u Bigs: NI Li a.Rovetritutine be fully, against the oppront-Eisobaage, .PRINGLE made a 90.18 te per 00H, walghiod battoir dressed hogs ase quoted 5 2 a the etertaioment.I= mn MBER Lien wee atm nn Spe Sey, NustisgdenOwsliagCiny Jott oom, .| at 00.0010 90:78 - -\u2014 .WT.- ° \u2018 * a Sr 0 ge im eerie ae A pages gray Cynical Views Held by Twelw-Veer.Old Bssayists.\u201cIf women weñe in Parllament you wouldn't hear the men talk,\u201d is the opinion of a twelve-year-old achool- Boy of the L.C.C.school in Cromer street, Gray's Inn road, who shows a kmowledge beyond his years.\u2018The subject, Ladies I Have Met, and How They Impressed Me,\u201d was set last week for an essay, and the class of beys all under thirteen, has expressed some very novel views on the subject.One can imagine that the master who set such a question is something of a humorist, and he has not been disappointed in the replies.\u201cWomen have a character as being chatter-boxes,\u201d writes one budding Emile Reich, while another scholar, more gallant or more fortunate in his acquaintance, says, \u201cLadies are neat, gentle and an example for men.\u201d One boy, just twelve years old, writes his impressions of the other sex as: \u201cMost of the ladies I have met have impressed me as being very fond of talking of other ladies\u2019 dresses.\u201d His views are echoed by a classmate, who writes: \u201cIf a lady has on & nice dress, you see others look round at her and say, \u2018I wish I had a dress like that\u201d Personal experiences are given by several of the essayists.One of them 1s: \u201cI once had a Sunday schoo} teacher, and she was as kind as if she was anybody's mother.\u201d Another twelve-year-old savant prefixes his views with the remark:\u2014 \u201cLadies are sometimes referred to as the weaker sex.I have come in contact, during my life, with every sort, fashion, and size of ladies; they are all, on the whole, very talkative.\u201d Cromer street can boast a youthful eplgrammatist in the youngster who writes: \u201cA lady is known by her talk and manners, rather than by her clothes and appearance.\u201d Also, Cromer street, despite its drab and unprepossessing surroundings, is not devoid of idealism, for one .younster has set down his opin- lon: \u201cMy ideal woman {s a human being with feeling for other fellow-crea- tures and the proper sort of opinion.\u201d THE HEART'S HIGHWAY \u2018 By Mary E.Wilkins Copyrtght,19%0, by Doubledav, Pagc Co CHAPTER XXIL HE sports and races of Royal T Oak day were to be held on ) the New field (so called) adjoining the plantation of Barry Upper Branch.The stocks had been moved from their usual station to this place to remind the people in the midst of their gayety that the displeasure of the king wus a thing to be dreaded, and that they were not their own masters even when they made merry.On the morning of that day came my brother Johu's manservant to shave and dress me and the physician to attend to my wounds.It was a marvel that I was able to undergo the ordeal, and, indeed, my brother had striven bard to urge my wounds as a reason for my being released.But such a naturally strong constitution had I, or else so faithfully bad the physician tended me, with such copious lettings of blood and purges, that except for exceeding weakness I was quite myself.Still I wondered, after I had been shaven and put into my clothes, which hung somewhat loosely upon me, as | sat on a bench by the window, how ever I Was to reuch the New field.It was a hot day and close, with all the heaviness of sweetness of the spring settling upon the earth, and my knees had knocked together when my brother's muuservant and the physician, one ou each side of me, led me from the bed to the bench.80 very weak was 1 that morning, after my feverish niglit, that, although the physician had let a little more blood to counteract it, I verily seemed to forget the stocks and what I was to undergo of disgrace and ignominy, being principally glad that the window was to the west and thut burning sun which bad so fretted me shut out.The physician, long since dead, and an old man at that date, was exceedingly silent, eying everybody with an anxious corrugation of brows over sharp eyes, and be bad always a nervous clutch of his hands to accompany the glance, as if for lancets or the necks of medicine flasks, never leaving à patient unless he had killed or cured, He had visited me with as such faithfulness as if I had been the governor, and yet with no kindness, and I know not to this day whether he was for or against the king, or bled both sides impartially.He looked at me with no compassion, and I might, from his manner, as well bave been \u2018Going to be met on a throne as in the stocks, but he counted my pulse beats and then bled me.My brother John's man, however, whom he had brought from England and whom I had known as a boy and sometimes stolen away to hunt with, Le being one of the village lads, shaved me as if it had been for my execution, and often I, somewhat dazed by the Joss of blood, looking at him, saw the great tears trickling down his cheeks, A soft hearted man he was, who bad met with sore troubles, having lost his family, a wife and three little omes, after which he returned to England and entered my brother's service, though he had been brought up independently, being the son of an imn- keeper, Something there was about this gentle, downcast man, adding the weight of my sorrow to his own, which would dave aroused me to courage if, as I said before, I had not been in such a state of body that for the time my consciousness of what was to come was clouded.There I sat on my bench, leaning etiffy back against the prison wall, a strange buszing in my ears, and I scarcely knew nor sensed it when Parson Downs entered hurriedly and leant over me, whispering that if 1 would asd could, my chance te eseape was entaiée.\u201cThe fleetest horse in the colony,\u201d said he, \u201cand, Harry, 1 have seen Dick Barry, and if thou canst but ride te the turn of the road thou wilt be met by Black Betty and guided to a safe place; and the jailer hath drunk over much Burgundy to which I treated bim, and\u2014and if thou canst, Harry\"\u2014 Then be stopped and looked at me and turned angrily to the physician, who was packing up_his lancets and vials to depart, \u201cMy God, sir\u201d be eried, \u201cdo you kill or cure?You have aot Lied him ngain?lord, Lord, had 1 but a lancet and a purge for the spirit as you for the Sesh, there would be not only ne sin, but me seule loft Ia the E Ë g E i : \u201cIt is of no use, sir,\u201d sald the man, whose name was Will Wickett.Master Wingfield cannot ride à herse.He is far too weak.\u201d And with that verily the tears rolled down his cheeks, 80 womsanish had he grown by reason of the sore trials to which be had been put.\u201cFaith, and 1 believe be would fall off at the first motion of the berse,\u201d agreed Parson Downs, with a great scowl.I looked st and listened to them both, with a curious feeling that they were talking about some one else, such was my weakness and giddiness from that last blood letting.Then Parson Downs, with an excis- mation which might have sounded edd- ly enough if heard from the pulpit, but which may, after all, have done honer to his heart, fetched out a fiask of brandy from his pocket and bade Will Wickett find a mug somewhere, which be did speedily, and he gave me a drink which put new life into me, though it was still out of the question for me to ride that fiery horse which stood pawing outside the prison.And just Lere 1 would like to say that I never forgot, nor ceased to be grateful for, the kindly interest in me and the risk which sie parson was disposed to take for my sake that day.A great risk indeed it would Lave been, and would doubtless have cost him bis living, bad 1 ridden across country on that famous Lorse of his.But he sesm- ed not to think of that, but shook his Barry sitting on his bench head sadly after 1 had swallowed the brandy, and then my brother John came in and he turned to him.\u201cA fine plan for escape 1 had, with the jailer drunk and the sentries blinded by my last winnings at cards, but Harry is too weak to ride,\u201d he said.Then I, being somewhat restored by the brandy, mustered up atrngth enough to have a mind and speak it, and declared that I would not in any case avall myself of his aid to escape, since I should only bring trouble upon bim who aided mie, and should in the end be caught.And just as I spoke came a company of soldiers to escort me to the stocks, and the chance, for what it was worth, was over.This much, however, had my brother gained for me, since I was manifestly unable to walk or ride: One of the Cavendish chairs which they had brought from England was at the pris- ou door, ant some of our black men for bearers, halt blubbering at the errand upou which they were bound, Somebody had rigged a curtain of thin silk for the chalr, so that I, when I was set therein, had great privacy, though I knew by the sounds that I was attended by the motley crowd which usually ie in following at such affairs, besides the little troop of horse which was my escort, and my brother and Parson Downs riding on either : side.Parson Downs, though some might reckon him as being somewhat coutumelious in his manner of leaving the tobacco cutting, yet was not so when there was anything to be gained by his service.lle was moreover quit of any blame by Lis office of spiritual adviser, though it was not customary for a criminal to be attended to the stocks by a clergyman, but only to the scaffold.But, as I began to gather some strength through that fiery draught which I had swallowed and the fresh alr, it verily seemed to me, though I had done with any vain complaints and was of a mind to bear my ignominy with as much bravery as though it were death, that it was as much of an occasion for spiritual consolation.1 could not believe\u2014when we were arrived at the New field and I was assisted from my chair in the midst of that hooting and jeering throng, which even the soldiers and the threatening gestures of the parson and my brother served but little to restrain\u2014that I was myself, and st! more so when I was at last seated in that shameful instrument, the stocks.Ever since that time I bave wondered whether mankind hath any bodily ills which are not dependent upon the mind for their existence, and are 80 curable by some sore stress of it.For verlly, though my wounds were not henled, and the sun was blistering with that damp blister which frets the soul as well as the flesh, I seemed to sense nothing except the shame and disgrace of my estate, As for my bodily aliments, they might have been cured, for aught 1 know of them.To this time, when I lay me down to sicep after a harder day's work than ordinary, I can see and hear the jeers of that rude crowd around the stocks.Truly, after all, a man's vanity is his point of vantage, and 1 wonder greatly if that be mot the true meaning of the vrinerable spot in Achilles\u2019 heel.Some slight dignity, though I had not so understood it, 1 Sad maistained in the midst of my FARM FOR SALE, near Howick station, fronting on the river Chateau.guay, 18714 arpents.Large house and barns, with modern improvements.Wu.Ooirvie, North Georgetown, Q.DEWITTVILLE MILLS Our wagon will be on the road this season as usual, in charge of James Mc.Gartner.with a full line of WOOLEN GOODS, Cash paid for Weel .bs O.MOARTHUR aDewittrilk, May 14, 1008, 2.% = à \u2014_ REE re = miséortunes.Fe bo à-csaviet af ene'8 \u2018Étcoiy Îlyde, Mike two brideome free will, te protect the maid of one\u2019s came my love, Mary Cavendish.love from grief, was one thing, bat And while 1 shrank back, thinking to sit in the stocks, exposed to the (hat here was the worst sting of all, Jibes of & common crowd.was another.Ike the sting of death, that she should And mere than aught else, I fait the pgp me thus, straight up te the stocks stiag of the comedy ia it.| she came and gathering ber blue and To alt there with my twe foot straight silver gown shout her mede her way out, soles te the people, through those (3 te my aide and sat there, thrusting rude boles in the boards, and all at her two tiny feet, in their dainty shoes, liberty to gase and laugh at me, was through the apertures next mine, fer infuitely werse than to weiter in MF the stocks were made to accommodate bicod upon the scaffold, How many ' two eriminals.times, as I sat there, it came to me | that if it had been the scaffold, Mary Cavendish could at least bave held my memory in some respect; as it was, she could but laugh.Full easy it may be for any man with the courage of a Ë Ë to figure in tragedy, but try n comedy if you would prove his met- Shortly after I arrived there in the New fleld, which was a wide, open space, the sports began, and ! saw them al) as in a dream, or worse than a dream, a nightmare.First came Parson Downs, whispering to me that as long as lie could do me no good, and was in sore need of mouey, and, moreover since be would by so doing divert somewhat the public attention from me, he would enter the race which was shortly to come off for a prise of £3.Then came a great challenge of © drums, and the parson was in bis sad- die aud the horses off on the three mile course, my eyes following them into the dust civuded distance and seeing the parson come riding in abead to the winning post, with that curlous uncertainty as to the reality which had been upon me all the morning\u2014that is, of the uncertalnty of aught save my ; shameful abiding in the stocks.As 1 said before, it was a hot day, und all around the fleld waved fruit boughs nearly past their bloom, with the green of new leaves overcoming the white and red, and the air was heavy with bhoney-sweet, and, as steady as a clcek tick, through all the roarimg of tue merrymakers came the hum of the bees and the calls of the birds.A great fiag was streaming tbirty feet high, and the gay dresses of the women who had congregated to ses the sports were like a flower garden, and the waistcoats of the men were as brilliant as the breasts of birds, end nearly everybody were the green oak sprig which celebrated the Restoration.\u2018Then again the horses, after the challenge of the drumws, sped around the three mile course, and attention was diverted somewhat from me.There bad been mischievous boys enough for my torment, had it not been for my brother John, who stood beside the ; stocke, his face white and his band at his sword.Many a grinning urchin drew near with a stone in band and looked at him and looked again, then , slunk away and made as if he had no intention of throwing aught at me.After the horse racing came music of drums, trumpets and hautboys, and then, in spite of my brother, the crowd pressed close about me and many scurrilous things were said and many grinning faces thrust in mine, and thinking of it now, I would that I had them all in open battlefield, for how cab a man fight ridicule?Verily it is like dueling with a man of feathers.Quite still I sat, but felt that dignity and severity of bearing but made me more vulnerable to ridicule.Utterly weaponless I was against such odds, I was glad enough when the drums challenged again for a race of boys, who were to run one hundred and twelve yards for a hat.Everybody turned from me to see that, and I watched wearily the straining backs and elbows of the little fellows, and the shouts of encouragement and of tri- umph when the winner came in smote my ears as through water, with curious shocks of sound.Then ten fiddlers played for a prise, and while they played the people gathered around me again, for races more than music have the ability to divert the minds of English folk.But they left me again when there was a wrestling for a pair of sliver knee buckles.I remember to this day, with a curious dizziness of recollection, the straining of those two stout wrestlers over the field, each forcing the other with all his might and each scarce ylelding a foot, and finally ending the strite In the samo spot as where begun.I can see now those knotted arms and writhing necks of strength and hear those quick pants of breath, and again it seems as then, a picture passing before my awful reality of shame.Then two young men danced for a pair of shoes, and the crowd gathercd around them, and I was quite deserted and could scarcely see for the throng the rhythmic flings of heels and tosses of heads.But when that sport was over aud the winner dancing merrily away in Lis new shoes the crowd gathered about Mme again, and in spite of my brother clods of | mud began to fly, and urchins to tweak at my two extended feet.Then that happened which werlly never happened before nor since in Virginia, and can never happen again, because a maid like Mary Cavendish can never live again.Slow pacing into the New field in that same blue and silver gown which.she bad worn to the governor's ball, with a wonderful plumed hat on her head, and no mask, and her golden hair tdowing free, bebind her Catherine and The rates of the Gleaner for transient advertisements are 50 cents per inch first insertion, and 86 cents perinch for each subsequent insertion.An inch takos in wordr.Legal and arliamentary notices ?cents a line for the first and 3 cents for each sub: sequent insertion.No notice taken of Card of Thanks and other short advertisements unless accompanied price, wWhien may be remitted in po âge stamps.ituary and similar resolutions, reports of marriage anni.verfsaries, And the like, 5 cents à line No advertisement Hered pe reading matter.Singles copies of Gleaner Address Tote.The Gleaner ° triumpb over not only the tragedy, but that which 1s more cruel, the comedy, of life.Surely no face of woman was ever like Mary Cavendish's as she sat there beside me, with such an exalta.tien of love which made it like the face of an angel.Not one word she sald, but looked at me, and I knew that after that she was mine forever, In spite of my love, which would fain shield her from me lest I be for her harm, and I realized that love, when it is at its best, is past the consideration of any harm, being sufficient unto Îtgelf for its own bilss and glory.But presently I, looking at her, felt my strength falling me again, and her face grew dim and she drew my head to ber shoulder and sat so facing the multitude, and such a shout went up as never was, And first it was half derision, and Catherine and Cicely Hyde stood near us like bridesmaids, and my brother John kept his place.Then came Madam Judith Cavendish in a chair, and she was borne close to us through the throng and was looking forth with the tears running over her old cheeks and extending her hands as if in blessing, and she never after made any opposition to our union.Then came blustering up Parson Downs and Ralph Drake, who afterward wedded Cicely Hyde, and the two Barrys, who had braved leaving hiding, with them, one with a great white bandage swathing her head, and Sir Humphrey Hyde, who bad just been released and who, while I think of it, wedded a most amiable daughter of one of the burgesses within a year.And Madam Tabitha Story, with that mourning patch upon her forehead, was there, and Margery Key, with\u2014mar- velous to relate in that crowd\u2014the white cat following at heel, and Mistresses Allgood and Longman with their husbands in tow.All these, with others whom I wiil not mention, who were friendly, gathered around me, the while Mary Cavendish sat there beside me, and again that half derisive shout of the multitude went up.plained changes as the wind, and it was a great shout of sympathy and triumph instead of derision.Then they tore oft the oak sprigs with which they had bedecked themselves in honor of the day, and by so doing showed disloyalty to the king, and the militia making no resistance, and, indeed, I have always suspected, secretly rejoicing at it, they bad, me released in a twinkling, and foremost among those who twrenched open the stocks was Captain Calvin Tabor.Then Mary Cavendish and I stood together there before them all.It was all many years ago, but never bath my love for her dimmed, and it shall live after Jamestown is again in ashes, when the sea birds are calling over the sunset waste, when the réeds are tall in the gardens, when even the tombs are crumbling, and maybe hers , and mine among them, when the sea gates are down and the water washing over the sites of the homes of the cavaliers.For I have learned that the blazon of love is the only one which holds good forever through all the wilderness of history, and the path of love is the only one which those that may come after us can safely follow unto the end of the world, THE END.\u2014 \u2014 Fireworks originated In the thirteenth century, along with the evolution of powder and cannon.They were first employed by the Florentines, and later the use of fireworks became popular in Rome at the creation of the popes.The first fireworks, which resemble those which we see nowadays, were manufactured by Torre, an Ital- lan artist, and displayed in Paris in 1704.Comanlation.1 \u201c80 you are still unmarried,\u201d sald the girl friend.\u201cYes,\u201d answered Miss Cayenne.\u201cAnd when I see the disappointments of the ~ girls who are married I begin to be- lleve there is, after all, something In this doctrine of the survival of the fit est\u2019.Experience, Mother\u2014Now, Tommy, you know what happens to little boys who ere naughty.Tommy\u2014Yes, I know, Thete papas give \u2019em a licking, and then thele mammas pet \u2018em and kiss \u2018en and give \u2018em nice things to eat.J.C.BRUCE, General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon Fire, Life, aad Accident Insurance.Ll.A.Sunes R.C.4.G.LatrandEau,K.C SEERS & LAURENDEAU ADVOCATES VALLEYFIELD.Office on Champlain-street, in front of St Thomas college, Bell Telephone No 43, Valley field.Mr Laurendeau will be at Beauhar- nois every Saturday from 8 a.m.to \u2014 \u2014 , \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 0 GUIMARS, THE SMOER RONBRAL.; in Tao eat Ee ef che Gocat Rage Boyend the ses ve net ser \u2018The cider Vostrie, who Seerichel in Prime 0nd lonohine the middie of the eightesnth century, To lands wherein the nightingale called himself the \u201cged of dancing\u201d Makes music, and sweet oders fall, and declared in all sincerity and with- Fer from discordant voices hero?ot rebuke that bis century bad pre i F É g : â & $ and for nearly thirty years kept all .Paris worshiping at her feet.This love with his patron.Guimard had a theater in her own house, and her en- fertaloments there were deemed extravagant in oh age of luxury.Paris could not spare her to London until she was past her fortleth year.She was a sort of boudoir adviser to Marie An- tolnette, and so great was the esteem in which she was lield that one of the most distinguished sculptors of the day molded her foot, and when her arm was broken In a stage accident a mass for her speedy recovery was celebrated at Notre Dame, THE BLACK BASS.A Marine Bateher That Kills For the Pleasure of Slaughter.The bass is like a roaring lion going about seeking whom he may devour.I have seen a good sized specimen get into a school of minnows and eat and stuff until he could not get any more into his capacious insides, then go off by himself, throw up what he had eaten and begiu over again, after which he would keep on killing the poor in-> nocent minnows, apparently for the mere pleasure of killing.Very young bass will attack minute water life which flourishes on water plants and get away with every one in aight, adopting the same method as their eld- cers.To illustrate the extent of the I\" cannibalism of the black bass here is the experience of a superintendent of : one of the fish hatcheries in Pennsyl- and the two black wenches who dwelt But in a trice it all changed, for the | temper of a mob is us subject to unex- ! Attends courte at Hustiagdon and Sie Martine.: vania: \u201cThe superintendent made an actual count of 20,000 young bass about an inch long and placed them in a fry pond by themselves.He gave them food six times a day, and, according to his statement, each fish ate on an average three times its own welght of the prepared food every twenty-four hours.They were placed in a pond on the 1st of July, and on Oct.1, when they were taken out, there were only 11,000, and the record showed that less than 200 died from sickness, It is reasonable to suppose, therefore, that in addition to the food given them by the superintendent there were about 9,000 bass devoured bLy their stronger and more fortunate companions.\u2019\u2014W.B.Meehan in Field and Stream.Caring For the Teeth, Without good teeth there cannot be thorough mastication.Without thor ough mastication there cannot be perfect digestion, and consequently poor health results; hence the paramount importance of sound teeth, Clean teeth do not decay.The teeth should not be brushed from side to side.If this is done the points of the gums will be fn.Jured and the teeth loosened.The upper teeth should be brushed from the top downward (from the guins to the ends of the teeth), the lower teeth from the bottom upward, also from the gums to the extremity of the teeth.It ia essential to wash the teeth at night and wise to wash them also in the morning.Rinse the mouth after each meal Swiss Enterprise.There Is a weekly journal published at Zurich, Switzerland, called the Engaged Couples\u2019 Advertiser, which has agents at work all over Switzerland ascertaining the name of every girl who Is engaged to be married and that of her prospective husband.These names are printed in the paper, with the addresses of the sweethearts and a description of their social position, Soon after the announcement of her engagement a girl finds herself almost in a position to start a shop, so numerous are the samples she receives from firms anxious to sell thelr goods to her.Gun Barrels.To brown gun barrels wet a piece of rag with chloride of antimony, dip it into olive oll and rub the barrel over.In forty-eight hours it will be covered with a fine coat of rust.Then rub the barrel with a fine steel scratch brush and wipe with a rag dipped in boiled linseed oil.To rebrown remove the old coating with oll and emery paper, then remove the grease with caustic potash.Sitting on Chaire.Does sitting o.: clairs tend to make people stiff and awkward?Orfentais can sit on thelr heels however fat and elderly they may be, while many English people after middle age can rarely rise from their chairs without assist ance.\u2014London Graphle.Nose For News.\u201cThat man is an inveterate gossip, and he has a perfect genius for smelling out squally times In families.\u201d \u201cThen Lis is something of à storm acenter.\u201d It is easy to be brave when you know the enemy has only blank cartridgas.d.R.OLOUSTON, M.D.,0,M., Physiclan and Nnrgeon Hrerneanie ore Tel.Main 3960 .PATTERSON & BROWN Adverates, Barristers and Solicitors.Tue TexpLE BuiLping, 185 St James-st., MONTREAL WP=Mr Patterson will be at Central hotel, Huntingdon, first Saturéay ot every month.PATTERSON, M.A, LL.B.\"EN.Rrows, B.A BCT.DAN NORMAN, MISSIONARY.Learns Japaneses Language snd Gives Life to Mis Work.Dan Norman is a missionary to the Japs.He has been eight years away from Canada, four of which he has spent in the Province of Bhinshu, which headquarters at Nagane.He Is home now on furlough, but spends his rest days telling good folk of the work yet to be done among the little islanders, says The Toronto World.Dan is a graduate of Victoria University, of the class of 1896.He is young In years, but old in the cause to which he has given his life, \u201cIs there any money in it?he was asked, rather impertinently, but kindly.\u201cNo,\u201d was his reply, in a tone that indicated surprise that such a question should be asked.\u201cThere are many places in which I would prefar to Hve rather than in Japan.Toronto is \u20ac beautiful city, and I could be happy here, but my mission in life is in Japan, and I am content.\u201d And he is all wrapped up in the Japs.The work of the Methodist Church in Japan has been going on for a quarter of & century.The Christians in Japan number 207,000, counting church members, Protestants and Catholics, and children in the Sunday schools.The native Methodist Chureh has a membership of 2,400, with fifty evangelists, pastors and missionaries.The Christian churches are endeavoring to carry a new standard of conduct to the Japanese, and Dan Norman is hopeful of success.He sees many signs that the new ddea is catching on, though not perhaps in the way one could wish, The Jap's life is ordered in obedience to his parents and loyalty to the Mikado.Nothing else counts.The teachings of Christianity appeal to the Jap as high principles of conduct, but he is a sceptic, and does not readily srasp the spiritual side of the matter.He is ready to order his life anew, perhaps, just to assume the Christian disguise, as it were, but the idea of spir- tual grace is hard to emgraft on his materialistic mind.The older Japs pronounce Christian teachings good, but say that they are too old to learn.Yet they wish their sons to be brought up to the new standard, and entrust thenf to the care of the Christian teachers.Dan Norman has brought out with him five young Japs, who will go Into business, or into college, in Canada, and eventually return to their native land.In their march of destiny, the Japs want to be thoroughly equipped, and there ia something uncanny in their grasping the moral principles of Christianity to aid them on their way, Dan Norman calls the Japs great organizers, and sees in them the bulld- ers of a mighty empire in the east that will embrace all China.He apreciates the vagaries of the Japanese character, and does not disguise the fact that winning the Jap to the cause is a tremendous task.Yet he does not falter, does not look back, and ls content to spend his days in the work to which he knows he has been ealled.To thie end, he has learned the Japanese language, and speaks it like a native, Dan Norman is a big man.An Old Brain Twister.The 8t.Mary's Argus, in its extracts from old files, under the head of \u201cWhen St.Mary's was a Village,\u201d has the foi- lowing:-\u2014\u201cForty-five years ago Dr.McLellan, now principal of the Hamilton School of Pedagogy, was principal of St.Mary's Public School.He conducted a column in The Argus devoted to the solution of mathematical problems and other questions which interested the pioneer readers of this paper.Here is a sample problem, which appeared in his column in 1860: \u201cA young man having asked the hand of a farmer's daughter, in marriage, the old gentleman replied: \u2018Between my house and the road are three gates, and if you will select such a number of applies that, after leaving half the number and halt an apple more at the first gate; halt the remainder and half an apple more at the second gate; half the remainder and half an apple more at the third gate, you will still have one left for my daughter, she is yours.\u201d How many apples must the lover select, and how many must he leave at each gate, none being cut?\u201d Curing a Wife-Beater.Recorder Weir of Montreal has a novel method of curing a wife beater.In his court the other day Patrick Ma- |- guire when asked to plead said: \u201cYour Honor, I am guilty, but I believe I am perfectly justified in my actions, for the simple reason that every morning I have to get up at 5 o'clock to go to the gas works, where I am employed.My wife never gets up to get my breakfast ready.Every Saturday when I arrive home I give her all my money, and she does not give me a cent.But what I complain of most ia that every night when I arrive home she gets me to scrub the floors.\u201d After hearing the evidence Mr.Recorder Weir rendered judgment by saying.\u201cAfter to-day you will get up every morning and get ready your wife's breakfast, besides your own, for one year.You will still have to give her all your wages, and you will have to appear before me at any time when called for; and, if not, a bench warrant will be issued against you, and that will mean six months in jail.\u201d The Meddiesome Public.\u201cThis canned beef is not what it might be,\u201d began the citizen timidly.\u201cWell, now, what do you expect for 15 cents?\u201d demanded the irate packsr.\u201cAin't the label bright and alana?\u201d McCORMICK & LE BOURVEAU ADVOCATES Commissioners for Ontario, Nova.Scotia, Manitoba, British Columbia, ete.Romus 70 and 71 Alliance Building, No 107 St James-st., Montreal.DUNCAN MCCORMICK, K.C.8, A.LEBOURVRAU, B.C.L.Mr McCormick will attend all the courts io the District of Beauharnois And will be at Moir\u2019s hotel, Huating- don, on the last Saturday of every mouth, barring unforseen circumstances.Telephone Main 2497.Claims eres na eo wic unty Building, Huntio ou, | sad Robert Eiferton, Hepminglond A SUBMARINE POREST.Wenders of the Slesnnn, @ Const Range of California.Along the great blue current ec Japan that swesps down the Califor- uis coast is strung à chain of islands.They are the summits of offshore sier- Tas, & const range of California that has besa partly overwhelmed by the sea.All bave a peculiar beard, or protecting growth of weed, that consti tutes a perfect forest about them, a giant seawesd growing in water sixty or more feet In depth and forming a natural wave Lreak and a home for countless marine animals.The vines are sometimes 100 feet in length, vast cables, with broad, crimpled leaves of a dark olive hue, which assume graceful shapes in the tide.\u2018When the visitor peers down into the turquoise water the scene is often a revelation.A new world is opened up and the real beauties of oceanic or submarine scenery are appreciated.The great leaves are carried by the fitful currents that sweep these islands in every direction.Sometimes they they lie down upon the surface, list- leas and drooping, taking myriads of shapes and forming nooks and corners of great beauty.\u2018Bo attractive are these forests that what is known as the water glass bas been elaborated into a glass bottomed boat, which bans several large plate glass windows through which the passengers may look down into the kelp forests and view a panorama of the sea.These boats range in size from rowboats to sidewheel steamers, so arranged that they can float over the forest and view its wonders up and down the coast.PUMICE STONE.The Product of Monte Chirien, on the Island of Lipari.Pumice, as is well known, is of volcanic origin, being a trachytic lava which has been rendered light by the escape of gases when in a molten state, It is found on most of the shores of the Tyrhenian sea and elsewhere, but Is at present almost exclusively obtained from the little island of Liparl.Most of the volcanoes of Lipari have ejected pumaceous rocks, but the best stone is all the product of one mountain, Monte Chirica, nearly 2,000 feet in height, with its two accessory craters.The district in which the pumice is excavated covers an area of three square miles.It has been calculated that about 1,000 hands are engaged In this industry, 600 of whom are employed in extricating the mineral.Pumice is brought to the surface In large blocks or in baskets and is carried thus either to the neighboring village or to the seashore to be taken there in boats.The supply is said to be practically ivexhaustible.Pumice is used not merely for scouring and cleansing purposes, but also for poflsh- Ing in numerous trades; hence the fact that the powdered pumice exported exceeds in weight the block pumice.Between twenty and thirty merchants are engaged In the pumice trade on the island.\u2014London News.Ragamufins.Mr.Birrell's story about the little ragamuffin in a church school stirred a clerical correspondent to write a letter wherein he spoke of ragamufins as \u201cboys who have more rags than muffins.\u201d No doubt that was not meant tobe taken seriously from the etymological point of view.The muffin of the word has puzzled many.\u201cRagamuffin,\u201d says Dr.Johnson, \u201cis from \u2018rag,\u2019 and I know not what else.\u201d According to Dr.Brewer the word means a ragged \u201cmuff\u201d or \u201cmuffin\u201d (a spiritless fellow).But the original Ragamoffya seems to have been a demon in certain old mystery plays, whose name was probably just high sounding nonsense, It is curious, however, that \u201cthe rag- man\u201d is an old name for the devil.\u2014 London Chronicle, , Contradictions, \u201cThe more the merrier.\u201d Not so.One hand is enough in a purse.\u201cNothing hurts the stomach more than surfeiting.\u201d * Yes, lack of meat.\u201cNothing but what bas an end.\u201d Not so.A ring has none, for it is round.\u201cMoney Is a great comfort.\u201d Not when It brings a thief to the gallows.\u201cThe world is a long journey.\u201d Not s0.The sun goes over it every day.\u201cIt Is a great way to the bottom of the sea.\u201d Not so.It is but a stone\u2019s cast.\u201cA friend Is best found in adversity.\u201d Not so.For then there Is none to be found.\u201cThe pride of the rich makes the labor of the poor.\u201d Not so.The labor of the poor makes the pride of the rich.Cold Blooded Opinion, \u201cWhen a man loses his money,\u201d re- -marked the cynic, \u201cbe finds out who his friends are.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d answered Mr.Dustin Stax, \u201cit is a wise compensation, When a man loses his fortune he saves the time he used to spend shaking hands and listening to hard luck stories and gets a chance to make another.\u201d ° Little Pitehers.Willie\u2014Uncle Jack, did you choke on that cake batter ma made yesterday?Rich Old Uncle\u2014Good heavens, no, child! What put such an extraordinary idea into your head?Willie\u2014Why, 1 heard pa tell ma he made you cough up the dough.- This Was Where They Grew, Mrs.Newly Rich (shopping in Paris) \u20148how us some wraps\u2014imported, of couree.French Saleswoman\u2014Import- ed, madame?From where, s'il vous plait?The most insignificant people are toe most apt to sneer at others.\u2014Has- litt, The Canadian Gleaner is printed each Thursday at noon by Robert Sellar at his office on Chateauguay st , Hunt- ingdon, Q.Subscription one dollar per year strictly in advance All papers discontin when Lhe time for kc ich t e been pai ires.No ex- oars made.to this rule, 50 that subscribers who desire to romtinwe re! ceiving the paper, should renew before their time is up; otherwise the paper will be stopped.The date to which wi bop.Thode a hr mp ped der = Tho Simple Way One Womee Wen Wideapoead Fepularity.A popular woman ls seldom able te disclose the secret of her charm, but one such person dropped a valuable hint the ether day when sbe said she thought women liked her because she wrete them notes.It seems that whenever & joy or a sorrow comes to any of this woman's acquaintances she always writes a little note of aympathy or cou gratulation.When a young girl an nounces her engagement or approaching marriage the popular woman alk ways sends a few lines of felicitation.When a friend is ill, she writes a note of sympathy.If there is trouble or death in a family, she writes a lester of condelence.Frequently after attending an unusually enjoyable social function she sends a bit of a note containing a pretty compliment, which makes the hostess think the nicest of thoughts about the sender.When a friend who Las been in mouruing returns to the social world, the popular woman writes ber a word or two of welcome back to society, telling her how pleasant It 1s to see her again, \u201cIt takes so little time to write notes,\u201d she says, \u201cand they are s0 much appreciated \"\u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer, WALL PAPERING.Some Points a Watchful Woman Got From a Paper Hanger.A housekeeper with a watchful eve says: The paper hanger has been work- | ing at our house, and 1 decided to watch him closely for what | could learn from his way of handling paper.I feel well repaid for the attention I gave, for many of the things I observed would be of great value if 1 were to undertake to paper a room myself, When he made hls paste (using flour), he added to it a tablespoonful of pulverized alum.This, he said, \u201cset the color\u201d and prevented the colors in the under paper striking through.The side paper and bordering were pasted, well folded on thejuselves, exactly even, then trimmed.The strips were folded in a smali package to carry to the wall, and it proved much better than carrying them in long strips.If any pieces were trimmed from the pasted paper, they were doubled, paste sides together, before dropping.That saved a vast amount of work when cleaning up time came, Cracks In the wall were covered by pasting a plece of white muslin over them and allowing It to get perfectly dry before paper was put over it.Then there wae no trace of them.DRESS HINTS.A piece of soft flannel is better than a brush for removing dust from silk.Cut steel buttons may be polished with powdered.pumice stone slightly moistened and applied with a soft brush or cloth, A new silk petticoat can be made to last twice its usual length of time if an underruffle of sateen be made and placed on the Inside of the silk flounce at the edge.Remember iu cutting out a bodice that oll the portions which are liable to stretch, such as sleeves, yokes and collars, should Le cut on a lengthwise fold of the material.A short sleeve or u long sieevè with 1 fullness above the elbow is always more satisfactory when made over a tight fitting lining, as the lining holds the fullness in its proper place.To make a walking skirt the right length \u2014 that is, just to clear the ground without appearing too short\u2014 measure the person to be fitted frem the waist line to the ground and then deduct an juch and a half.Chafing Dish Utensils, Useful utensils for the chafing dish are a wooden spoon and a measuring cup of glass marked into halves, quarters and thirds.A glass mug is more of an \u2018ornament than a tin one.A metal tray, too, Is important\u2014one that is large enough to hold not only the chafing dish, but the spoons, sait, pep- por, etc, used for seasoning.The tray will prevent any danger of burning from the heat of the lamp or from alcohol that may be spilled.Glass and porcelain jars In numerous sizes and with tight covers are very useful for the chafing dish closet.Very good toast may be made over the chafing dish.For this purpose a little wire toaster covered with an asbestus mat is made either with or without a handle.The toaster is placed on the frame ditectly over the flame, Eesema In a Child, For a child who Is afflicted with eczema you will find nothing more soothing and harmless than this cos metle jelly, which Is inexpensive and most easily made: Seven ounces of rosewater and thirty grains of gum tragacanth; let soak overnight, strain through fine muslin and add balf an ounce of alcobol, half an ounce of glycerin and a pinch of boric acid, This may be applied to the entire body of tbe child, and wben the skin is rough or the little face smarting from the wind it will be found the greatest comfort, Extravagance of Attire.The curse of feminine existence is extravagance of attire, says a writer, There are women who waste in other directions, but the number is small compared with that of wives and .daughters who keep hardworking mén on the anxious soat by their love of expensive clothing.The good old days of renovation must be passing away, save for the few who have been able to keep their desires within the bounds of a modest income, and they are the -only kind of women who belong right- dj in the homes of working men.Gandi 198 St Catherine W., Montreal OPEN ALL SUMMER The test organized BUSINESS COLLEGE.ané SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING and TELEGRAPHY INSTITUTION.Candidates carefully prepared for examinations.Individual instruction, by the Principals and & staff of EXPERIENCED and BX- PERT TEACHERS.Thousands of former -puplis will tell you how they secured situations.Prospectus mailed tres., CASA set LORD, Prissgely | + 0eme "]