The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 novembre 1925, jeudi 19 novembre 1925

[" ra er ch he ay i : 5a8 Fa | - ve vs 1 a = ry | k X y .\u2018 .| 4° \u2018 » +p © .) - 4 G .IN, A I Lyi tarifaire autant que possible, suivant les besoins et exigences de que eedingly ddy.showi that thelshare > Live S .ed- \u2019 .ASH province, de l\u2019est et de l\u2019ouest du Dominion, et le parti de l'opposition hI on (> ea NA a the h \"re Voies of the 1 tek Breed Women's Silk knitted slips double ; 3 À : de s\u2019écrier souvent: le parti ministériel nous a emprunté ou ravi une \u2018 : 8 rrie rom ers Association of the District of skirt.All ular shades, reg- # 3 oN partie de notre programme politique tarifaire.\u201d surrounding fields, into the river Beauharnois will be held in the Town populs \u2019 > 8 E Thousands of cards to choose S ; > (The tariff question has certainly been the dominating one during to he desposited nobody knows|Hall, Ormstown, on Wednesday, Nov.ular sizes, $3.25 ol $ from, from lc to 25 Don\u2019 Si ; .ae .: \u2019 .on t ed this election.It was a repetition of the species of discussions raised where.25th.8 ; it till the last inut Look 9 ; during the election campaigns of the past thirty years.A policy o 1 1 _ \u2014_\u2014\u2014__ Es wait ti e last minute.00 iS + protection on the one hand, a policy of free trade, or restricted reci- IVE ny 7 7 The time-honoured knife of the sur- 4 à ; over our cards and buy them = ; procity on the other.And after each election, what has happened?The R RFIELD geon, the barge of his calling, now has STOCKINGS * : = party placed in power has modified its tariff policy as much as possible a successful rival, which already is in 3 now.24 à following the needs and exigencies of each province, East and West, Guests at the Manse for Thanks.use in the Jefferson Hospital ne Phila- .ë .a .CAT , .LE .ves | 5 .walk.e cen mn moa reads : = 0 .the two chapters, 16 and 17, in which [of us sat with the Prime Minister in| interest themselves in Europe and WE Le Beel GESHOE Ll per hour.t striped, plain or figured.very durably made he gives an account of what passed inthe Cabinet room in Downing Street, I look to their own protection in sup \u2018 nn \u201d | Marv\u2014; È ti 8 k 0 ceeding the war \u201cwill be hi h-| was there in touch with the Foreign their own way.One Mock further and Altry\u2014i , or TT mr c 50c to $1.00 50c to $1.50 eet preceding the war tint JOffiee to certify that no satisfactory said that \"1 telt the statement [really nice girl\u2014is standing on the *1izi sou is exactly like brown |B Iy illuminative, and will probably sitisty ; ; a SORT : omine f he resident of the corner waiting for a trolley again.\u201cAlf wear È O th it f H b d h ; h y vubiased minds as to where the guilt] reply had come from Berlin, though coming (rom the (resident of the mn oare brules, Ugh!\" TT \u201cHow; be r any other item o aberdashery In the store.lay and what the motives were which this was after ail that had happened,| United States to be a matter of wa A a a Bt bile but this wg EN nil i .E j Cw i fe IF a foregone conclusion and a matter of] sueh importance that I must in- RD comes UN ATOM ane OUE Ets Sweet, but awfully unrefined.% n I plunged the world into strife.From K t a ! time with a well weaning gentlenve \u201ca 4 bo .July 25.when Britain proposed a con-| form.Churchill also was among those| form the Prime Minister and my su we ol who i rospectfully ; Han sou ol qu little mans hs 7 ® ® J y 25.un sed ac or 2 A.olleagues, but that 1e sav at the wheels who asks respec : didn\u2019t vou hold on to vour mother\u2018 ||R t ference of the powers to \u201cmediate he-| Pre seat, ready at the appointed hour colleagues J that J could el he can\u2019t help her downtown.skirt:\"\u201d Es ° ° eroc 1\u20ac, un ng on ; tween Austria and Russin over the|tv send out the war order that th nothing until it had received their But Mary rises to the occasion In \u201cBoo-han® ; + | ultimatum to Serbia.till Aug.+ when fleet were expecting.Midnight coon consideration, The British Goverp- but nr ar to we CS \" vo-han! I tried to but T couldn't £ a ra _ _ _ Britain entered the war the sequence We were at war.\u201d ment could, under no cireurm- telling [this fellow \u201c bind \u201cil pute reach it.of events is presented With most dra | Obstacles to Prevention.stances, accept or make any pro- an officer And it ve ha Sens that at porn ; aie qi ow he , In treating the question of whether wsal, except in consultation afid [20 ofiicer.And it so happen: iat BORN ë matic vigor, and shows with absolute | Hi # ld ; 1 n of whethe ! reut C0 th tl Allies |, this moment along comes the troliev,| g Jo M UM D clearness the various attitudes of the] the conflict could have been prevented agreemen with we Allies.i a 24 fe Le pates : : rown\u2014lo Mr.and Mrs.uncan C | nations.\u2018 ° et \" Lord Grey dwells at some lengeth un the voue hot iy rt pote en poet go dt Brown, Ortustown, on Nov, 15, 1925 , fie ; hi ov + ; .-, : .: se « - - ale .* Germany's Subtle Game.ditficalty of dealing with Germany, onf Probably feel that the present situ fellow drops his peardever into low and] a daughter.(premature).What \\ ou Have Been The impression left upon the mind] the long-continued absence df good-will] *tioo would mot justify them inj ol S00 B05 GR To a Ban Cloust At Huntingd Nov.13 of the reader is that the German Gov-| shown by the Berlin Goveroment, upon approaching their allies on this loys occupants all razzing him.And to De 1 R Upton, on Nov, 15, v, ernment was playing a subtle game, in| German persistence in naval compe- subject at the present moment: ta ten te one that à friend of his oor Re and Mrs, Clouston, a Waitin For which Austria Was used to conceal| tition, the atmosphere of militarism] Dut.as Col.House had had an in- wife's in on the eur.and so\u2014lots of Car ing for Berlin's intention that escape from af which pervaded that country, and the timate conversation with M.srief, \u2019 : tmmingford.Que.on general conflict should be rendered im-| hidden matives which lurked behind Briand and M.Jules Cambon in = oy - Lu ar» the decent Nov, 10, 1925.to Mr.and\u2019 Mrs possible.Upon German shoulders is] her whole attitude, The German army Paris, 1 should think it right to AN ETES sw ers Ah Loe Antoine Cère, à drughter.definitely Inid the responsibility for the] Was the grentest in Europes it was the] teH M.Briand privately, through chap.=n through forever, They ean .* >pons : ; whi \u201cane Euro the French Ambassador in London all walk from now on.\u201d Duncan\u2014At O.mstown.Que.on refusal of a conference to preserve] greatest army which any one European \u20ac \u2018 Bi nt .; .~ ° peace.Both France and Russia ex-| power had ever possessed: in addition what Col, Touse had said to us: Woman, we motor cdr owners aren't Nov, 17.1925.to Mr, and Mrs pressed their willingness to aid Britain| te her immense land forces, she was and I should.of a.whenever a pit, selfish, We'd dust i Soon tet son Thomas S.Duncan, à son.in her efforts to bring about a recon- preparing to contest the mastery of the ere was in opporiunity, he ride in our cars as not, nu we've net a .__ .; oo .ciliation between En and St] sea, and it wis not only France which ready to talk the matter over with similar experience and we're wise\u2014and Fishley Ti thine.Sik 01 Dut.- : .3 ; ; Cds ; 2.#23, Mr.: Mrs.Jo Petersburg, but that pacific endeavor M.Briand if he desired it.> 008 was rendered ubortive by the decided refusal of Berlin, Lord Grey tells of the sympathy which was felt, in Great Britain, with Austria over the murder of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, \u2018a sympathy, however, which was decidedly diminished by the severe ultimatum sent from Vienna to Belgrade, It was during these days that the lack of good faith of Berlin began to impress itself strongly upon the mind of the British Foreign Secretary.The German Chancellor, it was true, kept harping on his desire for peace until all hope of averting the catastrophe had to be abandoned, but, while Lord Grey is disposed to give some credit to the professions of Bethmann-lHollweg, he recognized that the true force in Germany at the moment was not the Chancellor, nor even the Kaiser, but the military party, with the Crown Prince as its nominal leader.It was in the belligerent attitude of the German war lords that Viscount Grey perceived the greatest menace to peace.Britain's Course in Doubt.In these circumstances Tord Grey, as British Secretary, found himself in a quandary as to the course that should be pursued by Britain if war broke out.His own view was that the nation should not stand aside in the event of an attack upon France by Germany, which was inevitable in case of a general ,conflagration.His views in that respect, however, were not shared by even a majority of the British Cabinet: nor did he believe they were shared in any large measure by Parliament and the country.As a result of that understanding of the case, he found it impossible to give any pledge or even hold out any hope of assistance to France and Russia in the event of an outbreak.This was the situation as far\u2019 as Lord Grey and the British Cabinet were concerned up till July 29, when the German Chancellor's proposal was made to the British Ambassador at Berlin that Great Britain should bind herself to neutrality in the event of a conflict in Europe.By that date it was no longer in doubt that Berlin was ready and had decided on war.Beth- mann\u2019s-Hollweg's proposal, submitted through Minister Goschen, was that Britain should stand aside while Germany crushed France, and that to facilitate this object, violation of the neutrality of Belgium should be overlooked by the London Government.Grey's reply to this overture from Wil- helmstrasse was clear and decisive.Buch a bargain at the expense of * France, he pointed out to the German Government, would be a disgrace from which the good name of Britain would never recover.British Change of View.wits threatened, but British power was menaced, and the independence of every small nation in the world, by this gigantic array of military force, Lord Grey points out that war was the last thing desired by France: that Russia was not belligerent; that Great Britain strongly championed peace, and that the only nation in Furope which was likely to gain by a resort to arms was Germany, with her cry for \u201ca place in the sun.\u201d and with the power at her command apparently adequate to enforce her desires, Britain's Friendly Attitude.The writer furnishes in his first volume some very informative chapters which have a more or less direct bearing upon the question of responsibility for the war, and he outlines clearly and \u201comprehensively the apparent aim which governed the various Chancellors of Europe.He makes st: clear that, intil the formation of \u2018the Entente Cordiale with France, British policy had always adopted a friendly attitude Learns German Attitude.Nothing.however, came of President Wilson's proposal.The President discovered in approaching the Berlin Government on the matter that terms such as he thought just could not be obtained from Berlin except by force, and that if the United States was to take any part in securing them it would have to be by force.It was not tong afterward that the Germans began their intensive submarine warfare, which resuited in the | nited States joining the Allies., In his chapters on \u201cAmerica and the War\u201d Lord Grey includes a telegram to Sir C.Spring-Rice, British Amhas- sador at Washington, which declares his belief in Germany's war-guilt with a directness which is free from all modification.The German Embassy in the United States had represented to Mr.Bryan then Secretary of State.that Berlin was anxious for peace on a basis of the status quo, but that Britain toward the Triple Alliance, and that it was France and Russin whom sondon regarded as objects of suspicion.This amicable disposition toward Germany had survived many difficulties, and, some apparent hostility.It was not shaken by the lack of good-will displayed by the German FEmperor during the South African War.It was not even disturbed when Germany began the construction of her great navy, Britain refused to regard cither one or other of these incidents as worthy of conecrn.Nor did Berlin's rejection of Mr.Joseph Chamberltn\u2019s proposal of an Anglo-German alliance affect the harmonious relations as far as Britain was concerned.It required the Algeci- ras crisis to create an atmosphere of suspicion in Britain, and to arouse doubts as to the good faith of Germany.Four Great Crises.Lord Grey gives sn very full account of the circumstances governing that crisis, and points out the unmistakably aggressive attitude of the Berlin Government, an attitude which was intensified during the Agadir incident.In fact, the four great crises which preceded the World War, that of Algeci- ras, of Bosnia-Herzogovina, of Agadir, and of the Balkan conflicts, appear to have heen seized by Gerinany *o flout the powers and to display her tendency in disregard of peace.The correspondence submitted by Lord Grey in his chapters on these incidents clearly shows the anxiety which prevailed in London for international harmony, and for the settlement of disputes without recourse tp arms.Lord Grey deals with some Questions of strategy during the first year of the war, and he pays tribute to Winston Churchill, then First Lord of the Ad- Lord Grey records in his narrative miralty, for the fact that the country that hy Aug.1st a change in the point|enjoyed the advantage of entering the of view of the anti-war group in the| conflict with a strong fleet in an excep- British Cabinet was beginning to give tionally good state of preparation.The \u201cAdvertise_Now For was determined on fighting to a finish for selfish urpose, and would consequently be responsible for further blppdshed.Mr.Bryan, who was for pence at any price, seems to have accepted this representation of the German Ambassador, and Sir C.Spring- Rice, fearing that a newspaper campaign would be conducted with a view to gaining the sympathy of the United States Government on the ground that Britain gwas refusing pacific overtures, warned London against the British press advocating extreme conditions of peace, suchens the destruction of the German fleet, which would provide Ambassador Bernstorff with useful material.In reply to this communica tion the British Secretary says: \u201cGermany Planned War.\u201d .\u201cGermany has planned this war, and chosen the time for forcing it on Furope.No one but Germany was in the \u2018same state of preparation.We want, in future, to live free from the menace of this happening again.Treit- sclike and other writers of repute and popularity in Germany have open- Eat More Brown Bread I'ry our \u201cold process\u2019 Whole Wheat Flour This is the flour your grandmother used.It is made by the old stone process and contains all of the wheat, + John Hunter & Sons Huntingdon, Que.cautions.Suppose somebody should see us and tell our wives.Our intentions are all right but\u2014would friend wife believe® Be yourself, dearie! And so, little flapper, you're just out of tuck, Ta-Ta kiddie\u2014here comes sour trolley.daughter.Turnbull\u2014 At on Nov.4.Robert Turnbull, The Republic of Czechoslovakia has] Sweety, a daughter.secured a loan of $25,000,000 from \u2019 New York financiers.A further loan of .DIED #£75,000,000 is promised, conditions on] Baskin\u2014At Hemmingford, the fulfilment of certain obligations hy] Oct.25th.1925, the Republic.Colonel Mitchell.of the States army, who criticized, in public specches and interviews, the mismanagement which caused the destruction nf the giant airship Shenandoah, has been court-martialed for talking ton much.LS Hemminglord \u2014.(née Pringle\u2014At the residence daughter.Mrs.M.I.Franklin Centre.Que.United Pringle.formerly of Que.aged 83 vears.= \u2014 ERAS D EEE EE AE A Here It Is THE SET YOU WANT The one that best suits your requirements Tell Us What You Want, And We'll Show You The Set You Should Buy Phone, write or call for demonstration ESSA SSA SATA Stanley J.Currie, Phone 160W EE SS EA SS AE A ESAS SERA ER Huntingdon, Que.1.» Fishley, à son (Mervin Frederick) impson\u2014At Herdman, on Nov.(oth, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Simpson, a Que, 1525, to Mr.and Mrs.Elison Que, Oliver Baskin, age 84.Interment at Fdwardstown, Que.of on her Young.BE STE DETTES I A AK EN ERI RR EF RARE TAIT AT P.O.Box 209 Mary Hamnson, widow of the late Jas.Athelstan, ANS a # \u201c v fa nso ow: IEEE ESS A SEE EASE STF RR AE RE ES ESS RE RI IR ER NR REI AR TERE ARS Ta P EC dts THE VICTOR-NORTHERN ELECTRIC THE RADIO OF QUALITY The genius of Victor combined with the skill and engineering facilities of Northern Electric, makes this the greatest offer placed before the public in Radio to-day.The Victor-Northern Electric priced from $42.and up, places it within the reach of every home.Come in and look these models over.W.S.BROWN Jeweller & Optometrist HUNTINGDON, QUE.Agents for His Master's Voice Victor Products.> SEES F CRI ELE IDLY TN TT ro Pe OT OR TT OR ER EE oe 7 ontract for Paper Bags Make a contract with the Gleaner to supply you with paper bags of all sizes for a year.Your discounts will be based upon your total purchases during the year: It's your chance to save on the purchase prices.Ask us about a contract.\u201c .The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.TATE Christmas Business # Thursday, November 19th., 19 MILITARY BRAND CAMEMBERT A Product of Which America is Proud\u2014France Shows Nothing Better, Says Alfred McCann .In the case of manufactured articles which sell directly to the consumer, very few products stand out pre-eminently over the rest.Where the products appeal to the instincts \u2014appetite, comfort, vanity, ete \u2014 the individual, of course, has his favorite, Some kinds are favored because a strong and persistent advertising campaign has won over the minds of 4 group of consumers on that particular brand; some sell because of an especial individuality.or adaptability otf the package; some for one reason and some for another.At any rate, the diversified tastes and peculiarities of the buying public open up the avenues of sale to a number of different commodities of the same character and type.Military Brand Camembert an Exception One of the few exceptions to tms rule is the famous Military Brand Camembert Checse, about which Alfred McCann said in the New York Globe of March 11.1922: \u201cFrance can do nothing better in the cheese line.\u201d It is in a class by itself\u2014a universal favorite.Military Brand Camembert is manufactured in Jefferson County, New York, by one of the oldest concerns in America which manufactures fancy cheese.It was 6v years ago, in the year 1857, when Francis X.Baumert originally started the business which to-day.as F.X.Baumert & Co.Inc.is one of the largest clfeese manufae- turing concerns in the world.Not Easy to Make Camembert Camembert cheese was first produced over a century ago in the Commune of Camembert.Normandy.France, and for many years practically all of the Camembert consumed came from this district.Production of Camembert was first attempted in America about the vear 1900.Many difficulties were encountered and the heavy initial losses led to the abandonment of this undertaking by all but the Baumert concern, which persevered.Just prior to the outbreak of the World War.F.X.Baumert & Co.Inc.had perfected the manufacture of Camembert to the extent that their brand had gained much favor.By securing the services ot expert Camembert cheese makers and conducting endless experiments, all obstacles were finally overcome.It is difficult to make Camembert cheese, It requires absolutely clean, sweet milk, and =a careful selection of the factory's location.Effective control of conditions during the period of manufacture is essential, The mold on the surface of the cured cheese, which imparts the characteristic flavor.is properly developed only under the most ideal conditions.This was the most difficult wrt of the process, and once F.X.Baum- ert & Co.Inc., succeeded in propagating this measure, the quality of the cheese became equal to any Camembert in the world.During the war.when all importations had ceased.the Ameri- an buyer and consumer recognized the delicious flavor and creamy texture of the Camembert made in their own country.and the prejudice in favor of the imported was swept away forever.To-day the Military Brand Camembert.showing on its label the figure of a French soldier on horseback, is universally found in the leading hotels, restaurants.clubs, retail stores and delicatessens everywhere.OTHER PEOPLES\u2019 INCOMES September first was official gossip day in the United States, it being the first day of thirty when citizens may have a legalized peek {nto their neighbor's income tax returns.We note that the incomes of the Fords, Henry and Esdell, took a drop in 1924 as compared with the former years, but as one paid $2,600,000, the other 2.150,000 and the Ford Motor Company nearly sixteen and one-half millions, they are still not in actual need.In movie star land Gloria Swanson leads the list, having paid Tincle Sam $57.000 as her share of her 1924 profits, while Mary Pickford parted with $34,000.and Douglas Fairbanks from his production profits over $182.000.Harold Lloyd, as the most \u2018prosperous of the comic stars, paid a tax of $28,0000, while Charley Chaplin was taxed only $345.We note that Billy Sunday paid $10,000 as the tax on His income for 1924, while Babe Ruth paid $3,400, which goes to prove that evangelism as Sunday handles it pays better than baseball.President Coolidge paid a feder- ul income tax of $14,000, while Vice President Davis paid $24,000, which shows that big jobs and big money do not necessarily go hand in hand.cu > HOW THE RUHR MINERS LIVE A correspondent of the London \u2018Daily Mail\u201d after investigating conditions in the German Rubr states that in this mining district families are supporting themselves on about $37.60 per month, despite the relatively high cost of living.Vegetables grown in their own gardens, and tended by the wives and children of the miners, make up the chief diet.Among the more fortunately placed sausages fre an occasional luxury.Coffee is made PLUMP AND THIN SHOULD EXERCISE Reigning Beauty Gives Members of Her Sex Pointers START DAY RIGHT Regular Exercise Will Keep Body Supple and Eyes Bright Miss Fay Lanphier of San Francisco, who was recently chosen as the most beautiful! girl in the United States, has written an article in which she declares that reguiar exercise is just as necessary for the girl who is thin as it is for the girl who is too heavy.The reason is that exercise keeps the eyes bright and the body lines supple as well as providing pep and poise.Continuing, she says: \u201cThe thing to get into your mind about exercise Is this\u2014it isn\u2019t a routine to be gone through for health or beauty, fighting fat.It\u2019s fun, It is something to look forward to instead of dreading.\u201cIf you start your day right.I defy vou to be \u201cdead tired\u2019 at the end of the day.Here's what 1 rec- commend: When vou get out of bed stand before the open window and take ten long breaths, holding them just as long as you can, This will awaken you thoroughly and give vou strength to go on.\u201cThen rise on your tiptoes and extend vour arms upwards as you take ten more good drinks of oxygen.being sure to vise as you inhale and to go down slowly under control as you exhale.By this time vour lungs know what they are for, and they will get on the job for the day.\u201cThen stand erect with vour heels flat and vour arms limp or at vour hips, as you will\u2014they aren't important in this exercise so vou might as well let them be romfort- able.Then stretch as far ns you can to the left, then to the right.Do this ten times.and you will warn any fat cells that vour waistline has à \u201cno parking\u201d sign out Then give fuir warning to your abdomen and your back that there are to be no dungerous cnrves ahead of yon by hending as far back as you can stretch.\u201cThen with vour feet planted firmly on the brussels varpet.streteh upward as far as vou can.till you feel a good healthy pull about vour waistline aud your abdominal museles, Then streteh one arm up as high as you can toward the ceiling.and let the other one extend as near the floor as it will, Do this one quickly and reverse the action, as many times as yon like.\u201cAnd here's the last touch to the perfe~t morning, When you finish the stretching exercises.select a zood dance record, put it on the phonograph.and %o whatever feel like doing to the music.I stretch.kick.jump and £tép about fn a way that is rough on the floor, but very exhilarating to me.and when 1 flelsh that fm ready for the tub and then for whatever the day offers.\u201cI don't know where vou stand on the corset question, but youjcan well dispense with one if you keep the muscles of your waistline firm by these exercises.And if you control your waistline.you won't need {to worry much about flesh any place else.But as I said.whether vou want to reduce or not.these exercises are necessary to keep you graceful and alert\u2014and to keep that schoolgirl figure.\u201d ST.AGNES Mrs.Alex.Ouimet of St Agnes was visiting her daughter and son.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Dox and Mr.and Mrs.Francis Ouimet of Mas- Mrs, Ouimet ond Mrs.in sena.N.Y.Dox visited Mr.Garnet Johnson Ogdensburg Hospital on Monday.CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Mr.and Mrs.James Goodfellow.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford.Miss Charlotte Goodfellow were recent callers in this vicinity.Mrs.Wm.Maxwell is in the Royal Victoria Hospital under ohserva- tion.The Weston are pleased to see her again after her serious illness, many friends of Mrs.D.Lout O.E.CAZA, B.A.M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN SURGEON Has opened his offices with his srother Dr.J.E.Caza, Dentist n the Kelly Block.Dr.Caza has taken a pos vraduate in children's disease n 1920 in Gynecology and Obstetrics in 1922, in Diabetis n 1924.For the past five years he has been practising surgery in connection with the Meindle- Willson-Caza clinic and on the staff of four of the largest hospitals in Winnipeg during that time.you}: CHATEAUGUAY BASIN To commemorate the seventh anniversary of the declaration of Armistice, a delightful dance and social evening was held Wednesday at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson under the auspices of The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, The gucs's which numbered nearly 165 were received by Mr.and Mrs.Richardson and Mrs.Fenwick Regent in the large hall, which was decoratel with flags, and red ge:aniums.On the newel of the wide staircase stood an Armistice Emblem\u2014Miss Canada who had for a helmet, the shield of the I.O.D.E.; she held in one hand poppies and in the other the Union Jack.The orchestra was stationed in the living-room and h re, and in the dining-room dancing was carried on enthusiasti ally; ferns and chrysanthemums were used to decorate these rooms.In the sun-par- lor, a bright fire blazed in the grate.The flowers in the conservatory attracted all with their heauty.During the evening, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson sang a solo, also Mr, Dumbrell, Mr.Smith giving a recitation, which added to the enjoyment.Refreshments were served around mid-night.the guests wWho came from Mentreal returned by autos, Dansing w-s resumed and kept up until nearty 2 o'clock.The singing of the National Anthem brought a very pleasant evening's as entertainment to a clese.The suc cess that attended the evening's entertainment was largely due Mr.and Mrs.Richardson and Mrs wT A, Wyse and her committee.St.Andrew's Literary Society met on November 10th.and has arranged a progamme of lectures.debates.and music for the season of 1925-26.There has been a slight change in the officers.Miss Irene Alexander has been appointed President in place of Mrs, McKay Anderson who declined the honor.Mr.Russel Clinton and Miss Sheila Dance are Vice Presidents.The first of the meetings is to take place on December 4th and will take the form of a social evening.The W.A.of St.George's Church wore entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, James Damant with Mrs.Wooler, President presiding.After the routine business was transacted.the members spent the afternoon sewing for a sale of work they are having early in December.Rev.\\/.T.Prittie, D A, announ- eed on Sunday that the allocation for Maintenance and Extension Fund which is alloted to St.Andrew's United Church would be raised by the congregation without a house to house canvass.Miss Grace Hurlbatt of Sidney.CB.and Mrs.Hugh Jacques of Montreal visited recently with Miss Marguerite Richardson.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.James Simibert, Montreal West and family spent the week end at the summer cottage.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CANADAIS GAINER BY EMPIRE PLAN OF 500 FAMILIES Specially Selected Households Brought to Dominion and Established on Farms As a result of the ugrcement entered into between the Governments of Canada and the United Kingdom.00 specially selected families were brought to the Dominion this year and settled upon farins.Under the agreement 3.000 families are to be brought out.The 500 who now are it the country are but the first contingent.This agreement marks a new departure in immigration work.It provides that the Government of the United Kingdom shall furnish $1.500 per family, and tbat the Canadian Government shall provide farms with suitable buildings at a reasonable cost.Thus hetween the two Governments the settler obtains low cost land and sufficient capital to equip his farm.Repayment is on Easy Terms The agreement further provides that repayment shall be made in 25 equal annual instalments, commencing at the end of the second son, and that the interest shall 5 per cent.per annum.Particular pains have been taken by the Immigration Department to ensure the success of this scheme, and the reports received from the 300 families already settled are of a very encouraging nature.Incidentally.counting tha dren, there were 2,500 transferred to Canada under ageement.Out of the 500 familes that left England.only 20 ure not now actively and happily engaged in agriculture.These 20 have declined to proceed with their contract and are now obtaining livelihoods in other walks of life.However.480 additional working farms in the Dominion are considered as well worth the effort which has been expended on this scheme, sea- be chil- people this Mrs.Darby, of Ormstown, will be at the Moir Hotel on Friday and Saturday of this week.Make appointments early for a shampoo, or a marcel wave.TERE A EI EI RAT ETES SE Tix ES AAA NE RE ERE NEN RST ARAN SRA AEA, SEE HOOT IN THE REAL PENDLETON ROUND-UP He rode to the Pendleton Round-Up on a brake beam and came away winner of the two greatest horse races after a terrible battle with his enemies \u2014all for the love of a girl.THE ONE AND ONLY HOOT GIBSON In his greatest outdoor photoplay \u201cLet \u2019er Buck\u2019 \u2019 w Photographed right in the heart of the Pendleton Round- Up amidst a howling cheering crowd of fifty thousand onlookers.Don't miss this knockout of a picture.O'CONNOR HALL FRIDAY NIGHT NOV.20 the year! PHONE Office 158, Residence 174 ~~ Christmas Printing You merchants eager for your share of the big Christmas business should begin \u201chammering\u201d away early to get the people into your stores.Competition this year is keener than ever and it's the fellow who tells what he has to sell\u2014who does it consistently and continuously\u2014 who is going to show the nice, big profit at the end of Plenty of Christmas Cuts\u2014Santa Clauses, Holly, Etc.\u2014 Here for Your Advertising \u2018 Tell us What You Want and We'll Help Prepare it.i ?ve .\u201c.Ce aw The Huntingd Huntingdon n Gleaner Inc.- \u2019 HOW DIAMOND BROKERS GUARD AGAINST THEFT (The New York Times) In the wholesala jewelry district of New York, where millions dollars\u2019 worth of diamonds and precious stones are daily handled, extraordinary precautions are taken against possible hold-ups.It is of cours a simple matter to provide burglar-proof vaults.In buying and selling precious stones it is necessary, however.to remove the Kéms from the safes to display and examine them.The offices are ingen- lously safeguarded.of The casual visitor to these offices will scarcely notice the precautions taken to guard against attack.The offices usually contain un outer room enclosed by high partitions.The only employee in evidence is seated behind où small window.When the visitor satisfies the observer at the window, und not before, a door {& opened in the parti tlon, and on his entering is quickly divided Into a series of rooms or cubicles, each closed with high par- \u2018tions.To enter any one of these the door is opened hy the observer behind the window in the outer office.Listen carefully und vou will hear the click of the cateh as 1 is controlled, opened and the outside office.closed from It is impossible to gain entrance to one of these inner rooms with- ont the help of à man in the outer office.Once inside, the door ts fastened.and {t can only from the desk be opened outside, Should a hold-up be attempted in the outer office the thief would find himsel¢ confronted by a formidable barrier or series of harriers.Should the man in the office he overcome the doors to the inner rooms would still remain locked.Let thé thief attempt to hold up anyone after gaining admission to the offices and he would be locked in without the as.sstance of the man in the outer office, URE RUBIN BORE OE DI I I I NT VEU 3 VIII RS 4 7 À HA Dis \u201c Ry | Gr PE cu 2 TRYING TO SELL HONESTY New York City is trying to accomplish with printer's ink what her laws have falled to bring about.She is trying to sell honesty by means of advertising\u2014to impress upon the crimina] population the futility of pursuing a dishonest course.The experiment is creating considerable comment, and the Stratford Beacon-Herald quotes the following observations from a Bloomington, Ilinoeis, authority on social reform.New York ls using advertising as a remedy for erime.There are warning cards displayed in every elevated.subway and surface car in the celity, and in all the commuters\u2019 trains, pointing an effective moral tao any real or potentinl criminal who happens to be on board.A typ- fal card reads: \u201cYon CAN'T win' The cleverest stlekup in New York police history ls now old and broken.with 20 voars yet to serve in Sing Sing.\" Along with this statement there is an impressive {ltustration of a hold-up man cowering before a huge policeman with drawn platol.Another llustration showy n murderer heing led to the eleetrie chair, Aloral appeals and appeals to self-interest tel] the sume old story, verified by all the ages, that honesty fs the best policy, that decency awl squareness pay.tn material rewards as well a3 an easy con- svience.Advertising ought to be us good for \u201cselling\u201d honesty as for selling goods, EL will be fun to wateh the New York crime curve after this Innovation.\\ navy airship, practising at Spezsia Haly, struck the periscope of à submerged submarine, The periscope was carried away and the seaplane turned upside down, No lives were lost LE va want sll the folks in this town to see vour store dit up like a new Christmas tree yo! gotta let it sparkle through the window o' Newspaper Ad- vertisin'! Cuffs = Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s FLANNEL DRESSES Big assortment of styles and colors, prices from 49 to $7.50 $2 Page 5 \u201cNumber, please?\" You have noticed.of course.that \u2018Central\u2019 in answering when you lift your telephone receiver, is Rddiag ar engaging \u2018Please?\u2019 to the Interrogative \u2018Number?\u2019 \u2018What Is the reason for the \u2018Please?\u2019 the subscriber asked the Manager of the Pell Telaphonae Company to day.\u201cIn the use of that word \u2018pleases\u2019 sand the Manager.\u201cwe are simply adding a little more em- phaais to the iden that our service Rhould be above al, a courteous service, It's just a little finishing touch.that\u2019s all.Wo have alwa lald stress on the use by our o erators of the rising inflection when they use the single word Number\u2019.That hos always seemed to give a pleasant and courteous fmplication to the word.Now we are going a step further and adding \u2018please\u2019.We feel that an great deal can be accomplished by adequate attention to the matter of courtesy lu telephoning.and this atmple word \u2018please\u2019 should give impetus to that idea.vos sp Are you in on my new profit sharing plan?It is not too late to start now.R.K.Black Groceries and Provisions f Phone 78 Huntingdon 1 You'll feel a Glow of Satisfaction ana Pride at These Savings SPECIAL $22.75 LADIES\u2019 TOP COATS Some with Fur Collars and Beautiful in quality heavy weight.The newest top coats are those soft English fabrics that are so distinctive in coloring such as rust, wood shades, airedale.EVENING DRESSES These Dresses Are Startling at New and fresh and cut very smartly, slightly flared in tune with new fashions, colors straw, pink, jade, rosewood.Cl Cee ea We Ea adn ee = LE à) Xe 2 ( TE 8 YE YE IE) vt ro Da AE av and Fur at the Bottom RTE 3 Ne A DVD DVL FY DEF + FAO NY i TE Eu $14.95 INE?5 Wi J Ne i ZY à \u201cDV 5 AANA (à I J fg) ulster, also the large older men.EUR UE RII a hand tailored.Men's Heavy Warm Top Coats $24.50 Now is the time to buy the best winter overcoats in young men's All made of the best frieze and all the new shades in check back, quilted yoke with Polo lining, all Men's Heavy ulster for At $4.95 These are the pants that you shold buy to wear with a fur coat or a heavy ulster, anybody to wear to church.EH Hairline Pattern Tweed Pants {8 A EB IY 7 AY IX i WW 7 good enough for DVR ii length.NUN ACAI) Ean I Victoria Street, SY You are all invited to pay us a visit to see our large assortment of ladies\u2019 sweaters, hose in all shades, also white silk and wool cashmere.Big assortment of ladies camisoles in V neck, low neck for evening wear, short sleeves, oversize bloomers, also drawers, ankle U.St.Onge & Cie.Valleyfield, Que.7 NUE CUT SEL EUR QU SNA TNA NA ve YH 1 SOE Yd Yi Yea Yd IY AV NY A RRR vai [Es £ ET on BREE IN RRR RE _\u2014 ort ee Farr eerie IIL LT RTT TPE Noa RE ESTO \u201cTSAR srs Ton ar, whom ces = .dramatic possibilities of the dor almost everything he did, this case he chose breaches, 5 Mark Flerton Fo ie \u201cI'll go, Mr.Adrian Manning,\u201d he said, between his clenched teeth.\u201cBut you'll hang, Adrian Manning.I'll see to it that you hang.That is\u2014unless you come to terms with me tomorrow morning.You'll find me at the Red Lion.\u201d \u201cI'll more likely find you in jail.Clear off!\u201d The man lurched away, Adrian turned homewards, He did not see the other figure that darted quickly and stealthily from behind a tree.Richard Verrinder sat at his breakfast table, scanning the local newspaper with that feeling of superior detachment with which a popular playwright may regard the journalistic efforts of his humbler brethren.What he read did not please him.Tt concerned the forthcoming wedding hetween Hazel Byron and Adrian Manning.For Rjchard Verrinder had dope Hazel the honour of offering \u201chimself as her husband.and she had refused him.And all because of this vulgarinn.this barbarian, this man from the backwoods, this Adrian Manning.a honeless person wha onenly declarsd that he never went to a theatre because he preferred a musie hall\u2019 Richard Verrinder was forty, His clothes obviously came from Savile Row.Even at this early hour of the morning and in a country cottage he had turned himself out as for a Bond Street Promenade.A diminutive black mustache adorned his upper ip His black hair wus brushed earefully hack.According to the interviewers.faithfully renorting whet they had been told.Richard Verrinder lived in the country heeasae the country gave him ineniration.As à matter of facet.the work that had bhrong' Wm popnlarity had heen dane in » flat off Piren- dfllv.and he had token his cottage at Brooksidée sn that he might.ith the least nossihle inconvenience.woo Hazel Byron.And now Hazel Was going to marry Adrian Mon.ning! Richard Verrinder.being a «tu- dent of nevchology, t+ied to thank nut why Hazel should nrefer Adrian Manning to himeelf.True, Acd- rian was vove rich, but çà was he, and Ver inder knew anite well that Hazel was not the tvpe of g'rl to take money into account, Tonke canld not have come the nnestion., for Verrinder, ont heing conceited about hie sonal apnearance.krew thet wag a much more precentahla pe - son than the man Hazel was to marrv.Socfallyv.far all Manning's money.Verrindar tonk the lead.He knew all anrts of imnortant nreople on irtimate terme, The rates of the polttical, literarv, art'stie and dra- matie worlds were open tu him.Adrian knew notodtr\u2014\u2014-rnabody, that is.who counted.He did not anpear to want to know them, Mar- riel to Adrian Manning, Hazel would dron into in-ignifiraner, Mar- into with- per- he ried to himself.she would hecome a thought that Hazel had made a very bad bargain.CHAPTER IV Stabbed in the Rack! It Verrinder failed to console himself with the thought that Hazel had thrown herself away on Manning.it was because.in his own selfish manner, he loved the girl\u2014 or rather.since love is capable of numberless definitions.he was attracted by her beauty.her charm of manner.Richard Verrinder made a study of such attributes.They were to put it crudely.his job.Of such a type as Hazel he made h's heroines on the stage.That she -hould prefer Adrizn Manning to him hurt his vanity.He looked around the luxuriously appointed room in which he was sittirrg and thought of Hazel here In fancy he saw her nouring tea, dimpling at him acrrse the table.her delicate hands flashing among the tea-things.He pictured her small poised head resting again.- D premonition that swept \u2018over She pressed Adrian's arm.manf\u201d CHAPTER VI Adrian forced a laugh.\u201c1 wish T had never known too.\u201d he said.\u201cI suppose I'll Still, the formalities will he do let's forget the beastly affair.\u201d \u201cBut how vou to give us such ent.\u201d rinder words curefullv.words for the actarz in his playa.\u201cHave I not already told that vou possess my heart?\u201d Hazel was annoyed.It is «a curious fae\u2019 with that athough as a rule they a dramatic scene enacted by spnoke slowly, choosine as be chose What could it mean\u2014this gloomy her?\u201cI'll try to forget,\u201d she whispered.\u201cBut, somehow, I can\u2019t help being afraid.1 wish,\u2019 Oh! how I wish you had never known this poor him, have to give evidence, That's a nuisance.over before three davs have passed\u2014oh.tremendously good of a valuable pres- \u201c1 do not think so,\u201d Richard Var- His the you women enjoy their did not wish to quarrel with him.\u201cThat's over and done with,\u201d she replied rather sharply.\u201cWe agreed to be pals, didst we?We shook hands on that.\u201d \u201cForgive me.I cannot forget,\u201d accompanying the words with a wistful smile.Verrinder, at that moment, emulated his own leading man at the Majestic Theatre.He considered that rather a neat little bit and calculated to produce a favorable Impression on Hazel.Being a woman.she surprised him by changing the subject abruptly, Here was a man, she considered, who needed pulling Sprinkleunder rugsand in clothesclosets to KILL MOTHS 1 Proven directions on cach puckage.F.KING BLAIR This service, we are confident, will result in greatly increased business for every advertiser who takes advantage of it.You will be better able to tell the people of the District of Beauharnois about what you have to sell or what you want to buy: And you can put your message : \u2018across in a con£ise, easily- understood manner that will be \" ihgdon Gleaner and most satisfactory to you in the greater * Results by using This New Service | The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages, To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of hdr, MOTHER :\u2014 Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Physicians everywhere recommend it.Resident Manager This is our New BONNET- BROWN Half-Page Machine.~ ; \u2018 oe Page 6 \u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .Thursday, November 19th., 1925.whose lank, sandy hair fell over tt wâs natural that these two many, many years.\u201d 7 heart's-chosén, accompanied by suit (flerceness.bis forehead.men should find themselves antag-| A chill fear shook her for able gestures and burning words of \u201cAnother beautiful line gone te \u201cThat man Potter's been mur-|onistic, one so polished, so thor-|moment.Try as she might she |love\u2014they bave no sympathy for a waste, \" thought Hazel as she dered in Mr.Manning's wood!\u201d helougly the gentleman of culture.[could not master it.Verrinder was [dramatic lover rejected.served Verrinder's tense attitude gasped.\u201cThe police are there an'\u2019Îthe other made of sterner stuff.|looking at her with a curiously tri-| Now Verrinder, in his dramatic [And his graceful pose.How the Doctor Macgregor, an\u2019 the doctorfless fine perhaps but more endur-lumphant expression, moods got on her nerves, Still she man loved to dramatize the slightest affair! Accustomed as she was to Richard\u2019s posings, she laughed heartily.\u201cThen I do!\u2019 she cried.are a dear to have given us those delightful candlesticks.Adrian!\" she called out, loudly.(Continued on Page 7) The Alec Mills Brick Co.ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC.\u201cHazel.\u201d it was Sir John Byron up with a jerk.who spoke.«Isn't this a ducky little silver] MARCHAND BROS.\u201cTake Mr.Verrinder to see your egg cup?\u2019 she asked, hurriedly, V EYFIEL D presents.We have talked too much pointing to a very blatant type of ALL about this unfortunate affair.\u2019 Birmingham work.\u201cWe got that Hazel immediately left Adrian leon Tom Bradley.the Tyke.you FU RN ITU RE and took Richard Verrinder to the know.He works for Philbey who \u2019 library where the wedding æiftslkeeps the Red Lion.Victrolas, Pianos, Carpets and Oil were displayed.\u201cThe candlesticks| «He's half-witted 1 think.Adrian |cloths.We make special offers to out.you gave us are perfactly lovely.\u201d |vas kind to him once and he's of-town customers.she said.\u201cT have never seen AnYlsimply doted on Adrian ever since.|209 Victoria St.Tel.168 more beautiful.\u201d Wasn't it good of him to send us Richard Verrinder inclined his something?I wish they wouldn't head.gravely.\u2018T'm glad vou e [call him, \u2018the Tyke.\u2019 He's a perfect them.\u201d he said.\u201cI picked them UP [gear LEDUC & PRIER many years ago in a little shop in \u201cI wish you would call me that!\u201d Vienna.T understand that thev|Verrinder spoke with a sudden were made by Gagliosho himself.\u201d |.Departmental Store \u2018Ta he somebndv important\u201d .\u2018 \u201cHe was a famous metal worker Valleyfield, Que who died in the sixteenth century.1e Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garment for Ladies and Gents.Tafloring, Dressmaking and Millinery.DR.F.E.TAYLOR Specialist in Prosthetic Dentis'- 163 E.Main St, Malone, N.Y.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to L'I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc , Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, cn trance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to louu.Estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT \u2019 NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers 107 St, James St., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless 1tice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone 4787.Mr.J.M.Purcell, N.P., will be at the hotel in Ormstown, the second and fourth Saturdays of every month, Laurendeau & Saintonge ADVOCATES Valleyfield J.G.LAURENDEAU, K.u.GONTRAN SAINTONGE Mr.Laurendeau will be at Moir's Hotel, at Huntingdon, the first Saturday of each month.A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.ADVOCATE Office over Braithwaite Bros.Store Chateauguay St.,, Huntingdon Phone 173 LEONARD TREPANNIER ADVOCATE Will be ip Huntingdon every Saturday in the Kelly Block.H.E.PURCELL Surgeon Dentist Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store Chateauguay St., Huntingdon Evenings by Appointment Phone 139 DR.W.8S, McLAREN Dental Surgeon Offize Main St., opposite McDougall Hall, Ormstown, Que.Telephone Nu.52 G.F.Zimmerman, B.A., M.D.OCULIST & OPTICIAN (Glasses furnished) 96E Main St.Malone, N.Y.over Malone Hardware ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan Q.L.S.& C.E, Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, ete, attended to promptly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valleyfield, Que, or Main 8586, Montreal.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property President\u2014M, W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N, M.Brooks, R.R Ness, Frank St.Louis, and M.M MeNaughton.- W.K.Fhilps, Secretary, A.Philps, Manager, Huntingdon, Que.3 C.BRUCE General, Insurance Agent, \u2018Hunting- don, Que, County Building.- Fire, Life and Accident Insurance T.J.GRAHAM * Live Stock Auctioneer oo \u2018BIA life time experience with live stock.» A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present live stock conditions.R.F.D.No.1 FD.-Licenced Auctioneer- W.D.FRASER Dundee, Que.Auctioneer for District of Beauharnois Phone 622-6 Huntingdon, Que.\u201cYom - BRICK Rpt HUNTINGDON Tuesduy evening u social \u201c500\u201d was held in the Masonic Hall when 15 tables participated in the games.The winners of the evening were Mrs.OH.Stevens, of Burke, and Mr.W.J.Walsh, of Huntingdon.Throughout the evening a number of instrumental and vocal selections were rendered.Many of the younger folks of the tewn ure watching the building operu- tions at the skating rink with keen interest.The rink is at present under the process of reconstruction.New waiting rooms are heing built and when completed will be warm and free from drafts, \u2018The interior of the rink will be materially changed and the ice surface enlarged, A representative necting of the Iluntingdon Curling Club was held in the Gleaner Office on Monday evening The purpose of the meeting was achieved when the skips for the season and the match committee were duly appointed.} Sunday afternoon towards 5 o'clock an auto accident occurred on the highway near Rennie Bros.\u2019 farm.A Ford sedan, driven by an American couple who had spent the day in Valleyfield, wus driving towards the U.S.when by fate they drove into a telephone pole.\u2018The pole wus broken, the top of which was suspended in the air by the wires, The car was, comparatively speaking damaged little for the damage it did.Despite the very unfavorable weather on Friday evening, the ladies of the congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s held a very successful chick- amount of en pie supper in the basement of the church, and the efforts of the ladies were indeed well repaid for the receipts amounted to $132.50.A number of our hockey enthusiasts motored to Montreal on Monday evening to sce the first hockey mateh of the senson, played between the Victoria, IB.C.team and Montreal.Mr.Fred Lasalle has just returned from a hunting trip and was successful in bringing home a deer.Miss Bertha R.Barrington of the Alice Hyde Hospital spent the week end at home.Mr, and Mrs.Fred Baskin of Barrington spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Harrigan, Hunting- don, Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Hunter enjoved a few days visit with friends in Montreal during the past week.Mr.Alfred Reid, who has spent the summer in the employ of O'Connor Bros., who have been building roads near Montreal, has returned home for the winter.Road construction operations having ceased for the season last Saturday.Mrs.Robert Sellur is in Montreal attending a conference of the United Church W.M.S.WHITHER THOU GOEST (Continued from Page 6) \u2018\u201cHuflo?\u201d came the reply the other room.\u201cI'm going to give Dick Verrin- der a kiss for giving us those can- diesticks.\u201d \u2018Right O! old girl.But in three days I'll put my foot down on those little pranks.\u201d She kissed Verrinder lightly the lips, and the next moment in bis arms, hot kisses raining her cheeks, her lips, her brow.She dragged herself free.fury in her eyes.\u201cYou rotter!\" she panted.\u201cDidn't you know it was a joke?\u201d \u201cA joke!\u201d his words came thick- from on was on ly.\u201cIt is no joke for me.Hazel\u2014\u201d\" \u201cGo away!\u201d she stamped her foot.\u2018Leave the house.I don\u2019t want ever to see you again.\u201d Richard Verrinder hesitated.He wanted to say something, but the moment was not onportune.\u201cll go.\u201d he sald.\u2018But you'll sre me again, just as often as I change.\u201d Hazel rushed from the room.trembling and ashamed to face her father and Adrian, \u201cTigh, the beast,\u201d she sobbed to herself, \u201cT will never have anything to do with him \"gain.I! tate him!\u2019 .Meanwhile, Verrinder.with a hurried excuse to the men in the other room had left the house.and was pursuing his way homeward, his brain teeming with his thoughts of Hazel.The touch of her Ip: en hig had fired his senses-\u2014had left him with but one thought\u2014he must have her! He was resolved to get rid of Manning now, at no matter what cost, In the study in his cottage he took rom a drawer a knife.The blade was open, and thee was red rust on it.Blood! On the knife were the initials \u201cA.M.\u201d Verrinder stood fingering it.\u201cThat's Adrian Manning's knife.Young Macgregor head him having a row with this man.Adrian Manning killed this man.Now.I wonder what's best to be done.\u201d \u201cBy one means or anrther IP am going to bring Hazel Byron to heel.If she doesn\u2019t jolly well do my bidding, then, Adrian Manning will hang.\u201d With this resolve Richard Verrinder applied himself to the third act of his new comedy.New Idea in Sale Bills Two central Missouri farmers have Just announced their plans to retire in unique and singular fashion.Carl W.Ross, who lives near Laddonia, in Audrain county, says in his sale bills that \u201cen account of getting tired or lazy, and my wife refusing to milk any longer, have decided to sell at public auction my herd of good milk cows.\u201d W.P.Rogers of near Perryville has also advertised that, \u201chaving concluded to go South, and in order to satisfy the bank and relieve my neighbou#® minds, and that the public in general may feel safe, 1 will sell.\u201d [days lust week with her mother, v[ real, BROOKLET A very successful W.C.T.U.social evening was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine on Friday evening, Nov.6th.The weather was all that could be desired and a goodly number turned out to enjoy the even ing.Games were indulged in by young and old until a late hour.The tuncy work table was well patronized and most everything was disposed of.Lunch was served by the ladies.Proceeds for evening $32.Miss 5.W.Luvery of Montreal spent Thanksgiving with her uncle, Mr.Jas.McCracken Sr.The Misses Evelyn Boyd of Hunt- ingdon and Gertrude Boyd of Montreal were home over the Thanksigving holidays.few Mrs.Iby, of Earlville, N.Y., who we are sorry to say is in poor health.Mr.and Mrs.Walker McArthur and little son, of Luchute, recently visited their.uncle, Mr.Jas.McCracken Sr.Mrs, Norman Wilson spent u We ure sorry to report Mr.Mulhern Wilson is confined to bed with pleurisy.Ilis many friends hope for a speedy recovery, A number of ladies from tended a W.M.S.meeting at the home of Mrs.B.Johnston at Franklin on Thursday last.Mrs.John Scott, Mont- being the speaker of the after- here at- noon, The Misses Alice and Margaret Sloan of Rockburn are visiting their aunt, Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Miss Mury McEwen of Elgin was a week end guest of Mrs.Wilson Far- quhar.A sad necident occurred on night when Mrs.Jolly fell, her hip.Mrs.Jolly who been in poor health has made her home with her son, A.E.Farquhar for some time and her many friends hear of this misfortune.Mr.and Mrs.A.TL Taylor attended the Masonic service in Huntingdon on Sunday.The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.A.Maither on Wednesday, Nov, 11th.Mrs, Stell acted as president for the day and brought the meeting to order Sunday breaking has were sorry to with the reading of the proper Bible verses for the day.Mrs.J.ML Me- Cracken was also chosen see.protem.visitors A quilt was quilted and » number of blocks pieced.Proceeds for afternoon $1.95.Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.11 members and a number of were present, FRANKLIN CENTRE Mr.Frank Brisco and have moved to the U.S., Mrs.Patenaude having bought Brisco\u2019s place and has moved same.Although it was a stormy evening there was a good attendance at the prayer meeting at Rev.Mr.Schamehorn's on Sunday evening.Mrs.Miles Towns is with her mother, in Havelock as Mrs.Man- nagh is confined to her bed with pneumonia.There was a large attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs, Pringle family Wm.Mr.to in the United Church Sunday forenoon.Miss Margaret Pringle of Chat- eaugay is the guest of her sister, Mrs.M, E, Young.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Pelton of Burke were the guesta of Mrs.ME, Young on Tuesday.Mrs.David Cowan who hus been the guest of Mrs.Young for the past week returned home Tuesday.Glad to know Mr.Wm.Fulton is progressing favorably after Ris operation.If vu\u2019 want to see what folks\u2019 pocket- hooks are lined with\u2014snap into it and get busy with a lotto Christmas Newspaper Advertisin°! Genuine Aspirin Proved Safe Take without Fear as Told in \u201cBayer\u201d Package Unless you see the \u201cBayer Cross\u2019 on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago .Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken \u201cBayer\u201d package contains proven directions.Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.\u2014St.Joseph (Mo.) Observer.\u2014 KIL = SE codes Cg YT dote ee 100 also sell bottles of 24 and 100.LE Huntingdon Town Council Met Tuesday night, Mayor O'Con- nor presiding.Aldermen Hunter and Bicknell absent.The Sec.-Treas.read a letter from Mr.Plante, re Mr.McMillan's case, stating that on the night of Oct.31st, a riotous gang of men and boys had gathered near their residence and proceeded to take their auto.In the attempt to stop this matter Mr.McMillan liad taken a cold, been hit on the head and some of the boards on the barn had been destroyed, also that tha fence in the rear had to be pulled down and that Mr.McMillan had stood much abuse.Ald.Smaill: Was not the part caused on personal and not the tow \u2019s?Ald.Brown: Mrs.McMillan stated that the boys had gathered at an early hour.larger property Ald.Hooker: When 1 went down street at 10.30 everything was reacable, This matter Was left in the hands of the Police Commit'ee to investigate.\u2019 Mr.Kipprien was present and petitioned the council to look Into the matter of drainage at the west end of the town, stating that he had suffered much with water in his cellar and that he had been unable to do any plough'ng due to so much water on the land This matter was left in the hands of the rond committee to act upon.Mavor: Mr.Dunn is present and would like a definité statermnent concerning pumping power far the town, Sec.-Treas.: T wrote to Mr.Thompson of Montreal asking Tim to inte-view this econneil, hut T have received no answer yet.Mayor: Mt.Dann, we have definite answer to make to-night.Mr.Harry MeCallum was present and laid a complaint regarding the boys\u2019 ennduct at the post offic: stating that hd aid other men had been teased and insulted, Ald.Faubert: T for one favor of having order at office.It is a disgrace.Moved by Ald.Fauhert.seconded by Ald.Smaill that the Chairman of the Police Committee he authorized to have the town policeman on duty each night until further not- \u2018ce and to exercise his authority.A discussion ensued concerning the upkeep of the registry office.Regarding the lamn on the fountain, it was stated that the fountain wis not strong enough to hold the post and that it would look funny fn have the pnrst nut alongside the fountain and also that it would interfere with the connections if put on top of the fountain.The matter was left over until a later date.Being too near winter nothing much could be done and \u2014 n° in post am the it would be of little use until spring.Upon petition of Ald.Brown the Mayor stated that the Water Committee be authorized to look after the water tank.which is leaking to a great extent and would, if let run, cause considerable trouble this winter.The trouble, it was stated was due to the workmen's neglect.Ald.Hooker: Has this bill been the paid?Sec.-Treas: No.Ald.Hooker: Then I say.to tell this contractor to have thir work done properly.DUNDEE Miss Lello Cameron of Malone now visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Cameron.Miss LE.Alexander spent the week end Mrs.Jessie Vass.Mr.Dan McGibbon was removed from his home to the Cornwall Hospital last Saturday, where we sincerely hope he muy obtain treatment which will speedily restore him to health.is of Ormstown at the home of We regret very much to learn of the loss which the Presbyterian congregation of Fort Covington sustained on Monday when their church and contents was destroyed by fire.We were very much pleased to have Mr.Oxley, a young student, with lust Sunday to conduct services in the United Church here and at La Guerre.This young man who is studying for the ministry is a member of the Lon- gueil in which Rev.Mr.Tanner, er pastor here, is now pastor, The November of the Women's Auxilinry was entertained on Thursday afternoon, 12th inst, at the at the home of Mrs.James Grant.Mrs, Jessie Vass presided at the meeting.After the devotional and business part of the meeting was ladies tacked a quilt, which is being donated to the \u201cFriendly THome™ Dorchester SU Montreal.The ladies decided to pack their hales of clothing and other things which they purpose sending away in the near future, Mrs, Ro G.Steven kindly offered the use of her home for the occasion.Committees were appointed to call on our members who are unable through ill-health to meet with us at present.At the close of a very pleasant meeting luncheon wus served by the hostess.The December mecting will be the unnual business meeting.DRIVE OFF COLDS ts fuorm- meeting over the GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH NO» DRUGS i I au To 6 7 vs Head Office: Montreal the United States.thus assured.0 Sra er ET x | > TE Private Wires and Banking Time is often of great importance in financial transactions.The Bank of Montreal\u2019s facilities include direct private wires between its leading offices in Canada and in Immediate service is By means of private wires the Bank of Montreal is enabled to provide at all its es close competitive rates on American and all classes of Foreign Exchange.BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 COVEY HILL Mrs.Whyte, who spent a few weeks with her san, J.R.Whyte, Fertile Creek, and family has returned home.Mr.Joseph Whyte, Hemmingford, is guest for a few days of his nephew, R.C.Whyte.Mrs.Gowdey, Geurge Gowdey, R.C Whyte, Colin Edwards, Mrs.Edwards, Brand and Charles Edwards and the Misses Ldwards spent Thanksgiving in Plattsburg aud Valcour, N.Y.More Mrs.Aaron Stewart and Master Fred Stewart are visiting friends in Montreal.Mr.Donald A.Budge made ness trip last week to Montreal, Dr.Griffith, Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs, D.A.Budge on Thursday.Colin Fdwards spent Monday Fllenburg.Sorry to report serious illness of Mrs.Mannagh, with pneumonia at time of writing.« busi GLENELM inl Migs Beatrice Rev.Father See Back Page, Column Seven for Notices of Coming Events.FUEL AFAQ RASE EN TTR $10.$15.Wednesday in Fort Covington, McMahon Bridget's Church has been for the last two weeks und is visiting at the home of his mother who resides lu Indiana.The Huntingdon Electric mari EE mr HUNTERS Hot Shots From The : Clothing Department Some Wonder Values in Men's coats in Snappy Styles.Sizes 36 to 46 selling for OVERCOAT BARGAINS IS RIGHT Popular Daily \"SALADA\" TE A HO14 isdemanded by more tea-users every day, which proves the excellence of this delicious blend.making rapid progress in cpplying this community with electric lights, which (s a great improvement in a country community.Donnelly spent of St.wm absent Everybody's got the \u201cWhat'll | Gets® these days.It's wu sorta Christmas epidemic that comes \u2018round every vear.Aud only vou merchants can cure it with healthy and consistent of doses = } Newspaper Advertisin®! Cou.mort ili THI I J A = Winter Over- and $20.A $9.00 Sale in Men\u2019s Suits { Men's Fox Serge Suits $9.00 Men's Winter Weight Tweed Suits $9.00 Men's Bannockburn Tweed Suits $15.00 | A regular winner in men\u2019s navy blue Botany serge suits at $19.Boys\u2019 navy serge suits $3.95.TCT FEE Boys\u2019 tweed suits with 2 pair of pants $5.00 Boys\u2019 wool Jersey suits, 2 to 8 years, $2.49 A bargain in boys\u2019 pants at 95c¢.Boys\u2019 golf pants and bloomer pants in navy serges and tweeds 95c.: Boys\u2019 heather mixed coat sweaters and V neck pullovers, sizes 26 to 34, 95¢ , À eale of men\u2019s fleece lined shirts and pants at 50c.| Men's military work shirts 95c.; Men's unlined muleskin gloves 25 Men's unlined choppers mitts 25c Men's lined muleskin mitts 50c | 3 pr.Canvas gloves 25c Men's pure wool work sox 25¢ Men's heather wool sox 49c¢ | À sale of boys\u2019 winter caps with inside ear bands, all sizes 50c.{ 36 in.Curtain Scrim 9c | 54 inch bleach table linen, yd.49¢ ! 5-4 Table oilcloth, yd.35c 16 inch cotton crash, yd.10c 16 inch pure linen crash, yd.15c 32 inch English ginghams, yd.15c | Firm quality grey cotton, yd.10c Light quality grey cotton, yd.5c 27 inch saxony flannelette, yd.17 32 inch fast color prints, yd.15c 32 inch silk and wool homespun, ten shades 95c.36 inch mackinaw cloth, yd.35c 36 in.bleach cotton 10c HTC Five hundred pounds pure O.V.| wool yarn in seven good shades a real buy at 90c per lb.\u2014 12-4 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.25 | 2-4 size white or grey the largest ; size and the best quality made , $2.25 pair.| ! Flannelette crib blankets 25c each ~ Pure wool crib blankets, $1.25 TE RNG Sa Te rr ELL Tel TE = an CHAMONSSETTE GLOVES Wrist length with two dome fast- || ners, or flare cuff and gauntlet styles, specially priced 50c, 75c, $1.00 KAYSER REAL ! | | | ih aR TR Al Dress Goods Specials La vogue flannel England's best i 54 inches wide in twenty new shades, $1.49 per yd.54 inch check flannels $1.25 54 inch stripe serge $1.25 | 36 inch silk and wool crepe 95¢ 36 inch silk and wool canton $1.95 Re Bei TORT W i | Grocery Specials Surprise, Naptha, Comfort Soap 16 bars $1.00 | 9 tins French Peas for $1.00 | Ib.pkg.Choice Japan Tea 50c | 2 pkgs.Seeded Raisins .| | FO Oo .25c | 2 large tins Tomatoes \u2026 25c | 2 pkgs.Macroni .2x | À | Ib.tin Talcum Powder 19¢ 3 | 2 tins Corn \u2026.SR .25c | = { 2 pkgs.Dates \u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 25 | 2 .7 cakes Castile Soap .\u2026 2< | EB | 3 box Matches .\u2026 25c : | À dandy 4 cord Red Handle Es ' broom .39c = Steel Spring Mop Handles Cie | 3 pkgs.Corn Starch .\u2026 25c : 14 quart Galvanized Pails 49c | 3 pkgs.Kellogs\u2019 Bran \u2026 25c | Salt Salmon lb.\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 10c Skinless Codfish b.15¢ Pound Pail Peanut Butter ~~ 25c | Haddie Fillets Ib.20c Smoked Herrings, box 25c Smoked Haddie, Ib.15c 3 pkgs.Corn Flakes \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 25c 20 lb.Pail Lard $3.25 Coarse Salt, bag Huntingdon, TE Ra Fat RHE HR OT John Hunter & Sons At ET AIL Fc EL LGM AR TL Que.RIN ii 1 ST et 2 Rr eo sl ES à FARM FOR SALE My farm in Dundee, Que.containing 446 arpents, 200 acres first class tillable land, balunce in bush and pasture.A fine dairy barn 42x 92 with metal roof and basement with concrate floors, and 6 isch piped drilled well in basement.Farm is situated 1 mile from Dundee Village on Luke Shore road, and one mile from Boundary Line, U.S.A.and Canada.For particulars write Jus, RB.Farlinger, Fort Cov- ington, N.Y.FARM FOR SALE The farm of the late Charles P Metcalf, situated in the Scotch Con- lession of Tres St.Sacrement, one mile east-of\u201d tFë Rdverfield Post Qftice, church, ._seltool and store, containing 150 acres; SO acres under cultivation.the balance under pastur> and bush, about 600 sugar maples.First class dwelling house and outhuildings including sugar house.Terms very reasonable to settle the estate.Apply to + David Vass, Howick.Que.FARM FOR SALE , Farm containing 70 acres, situated 11% miles north east of Huntingdon, about 60 acres under cultivation, balance in sugar bush, orchard and pasture.A good large house and comfortable outbuildings, three good wells and a large pond for fowl.An ideal place for fowl and bee keeping, Owing toll health this farm ean be bought with or without stock; and will be sold on easy terms.For particulars apply on pre mises or by letter to C, B.Ferns, Iuntingdon, R.R.4 VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE The estate of the lInte Miss M.L.Anderson offers for sale the residence of the late Miss M.LL.Anderson, sit- uate in the Town of Huntingdon, on the street leading to the New York Central Station from Chateauguay Street, just north of the Pringle and Stark store property, The property consists of dwelling house and lot containing ten thousand cight hundred and ninety square feet.Apply to James Anderson, Glenelm, Que.Donald M.Rowat, N.P., 107 St.James Street, Montreal FOR SALE My farm of fifty acres, with or with- nt stock and farm implements.Good house and outbuildings, cistern, cesspool, fine wells, fences in good condition, sugar bush 200 trees, One mile from St.Agnes R.Station, half mile to cheese and butter factory, ane and half miles to New York State line, half mile to cither Catholic or Protestant Churches, three acres from school.Farm in good state of cultivation.Fur further information write or call an John McCauley, St.Agnes Dundee, Que, FOR SALE\u2014 My farm of 128 acres, located 11.miles south of village of Chateaugay; under good state of cultivation: No.1 huildings, water in house and barns.For further purticu- lars call on or address Edward Sane comb, Chateaugay, N.Y.FOR SALE\u2014CGrict and Lumber Mill in good condition.Easy term.Apply J.RR.Haineaulr, Auctioneer.or Tel.625 3-1 SL Anicet.Que.FOR SALE -Oné high grade Ayrshire bull.M.McCallum, Tel.620-12 Gleneim, Que.FOR SALE\u2014A few choice black Minorca cockerels, apply Jas.Nesbitt Phone 621-12 It.R.No.2 Huntingdon FOR SALE Pickets and End Posts Either by the 100 or carload lot, also a quantity of spruce suitable for hay racks, or ladders.Wm.Jamieson Phone 3540-22 Athelstan FOR SALE\u20141 Star aerator, 5-8 gal.cans, also one 30 gal.can.John Purcell Tel.629 1-2 Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Wood lots standing timber.Apply to Mrs.Tobin, Huntingdon, Que.TENDERS On a Cadillac seven passenger touring car, in good running order.will be received by the undersigned up until noon on Saturday, November 21st.H.T.WILSON, Customs House, Trout River.AGENTS WANTED\u2014With the Watkins Line, you will make biz money and establish your own.business with absolutely no risk.175 family necessities from the Plant direct to consumers THE J.R.WATKINS COMPANY 379 Craig West, Montreal.AGENTS\u2014Get ina Profitable all- year commission business of your own.Every property owner is a customer or prospect.Nine hundred varieties of hardy Red Tag Nursery products.Cash every week.Complete equipment and instruction free.Write\u2014DOMINION NURSERIES, Montreal.and Tel.1297, 90 PUBLIC NOTICE I will be at the store of Mrs.John McCaffrey, Trout River Lines, on Friday the 20th of November, hetween 1 and 4 p.m., to receive taxes, C.E.EWING, Glenelm, Nov.9, 1925.Sec.-Treas PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of Elgin.To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Township.Taxes Due PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the wunder- signed C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.of the aforesaid municipality.That the Municipal and School Collection Roll for the current year are now complete, and in my office for collection.All persons whose names appear thereon as liable for the payment of same \u2018are requested to \u201ciettle within twenty days from the date of notice thereof.: Otherwise costs will be added.C.E.EWING, Glenelm, Nov.2nd, 1025.Sec.-Treas.NOTICE Kept at the stable of James Houston Riverfield, Que, a Yorkshire boar.Terms $1.50.The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Thursday by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc., in the Brown Bildg., Chateauguay Street, SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER In Rapid City, south Dakota, ou October 28th, the thermometer registered 14 below zero.LOST\u20146 Silver Coffee Spoons between the Park and McGinnis Co- ner.Please return to Gleuner Offive agd recoive reward.LOST\u2014A horse blanket on Saturday the 1#th, between Clyde's Corners and Kiepprien's Store.Finder plevse leave at Kiepprien's Store.Sze Moore Bros.\u201d Case Clover Huller Next week, two days, at the Ross Farm at Dewittville.The remainder ow the week at D.G.Moore, Boyd Settlement If weather is faxorale.F.C.MOORE School Municipality of Hinchinhrooke OD Tenders will be received by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.until noon December tenth, 1925, for the delivery of wood to the following schools.Wood must be all hard wood, Hirch, beech, maple, 2 ft.long, and free from chunks.District No.1, Boyd Settlement, 10 cords; No.2, Johnston's, 10 cords: No.3, Gore, 10 cords; No.+, Herdman, 10 cords; No.5, Rockburn, 10 cords; No.6, Athelstan, 20 cords: No.7, Elm Tree, 10 cords; No, 8, Powerscourt, 10 cords; No.9, Vance's, 10 cords; No, 10 McRuy's 10 cords.Otis W.Travisce, See.-Treas.WANTED-\u2014Herdsinan wanted for large duiry farm of pure bred cattle producing high grade milk and nosing milking machine.Applicant \u201cmust be thoroughly experienced in feeding and eure of cattle for highest production; must be married man and prepared to supply or board two additional male or one female worker: latter for dairy.House with all modern conveniences, fuel light, garden, ete.supplied.Make prompt application to Box 18, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Holstein Bulls Wanted Wanted a number of good pure bred voung Holstein bulls ready for service in December or January, Parties have ing same for sale communicate with.H.T.CUNNINGHAM, Huntingdon, Que.RE ESTATE MIss MARY J.GOODFELLOW in her lifetime of the township of God- manchester, Spinster, AI persons having claims against the ithove estate are requested to file the same forthwith with the undersigned.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Huntingdon, Que.RE ESTATE MR.THOMAS DUNEME in his lifetime of the Parish of St Anicet, Farmer.A persons having elaine against the above estate are requested to file the sume forthiovith with the undersigned.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Huntingdon, Que.Town of Huntingdon.TAX NOTICE Municipal taxes are past due aud mast be paid by November 26th to save costs of \u20ac special notice.W.K.PHILPS, See.Township of Godmanchester, TAX NOTICE Municipal and dog taxes are now past due and we would ask all those in arrears to please call and settle without delay and save the costs of a special notice, as the council needs the money for the administration of municipal affairs, Iw, Sec-Tress, FUREY M.C.T.G Sale\u2019 By T.J.Graham On FRIDAY, Nav.20th, at the residence of WW, A, Crutchfield, 2 miles west of Anderson's Corners, on the Gore road, the following property: 1 general purpose horse 5 vrs, old, 1 pure bred filly, Nellie of Maple Ave.(50430) rising + yrs.old, 1 pure bred filly Nettie of Maple Ave.(50431) rising 3 yrs.old, 1 Clyde gelding rising 2 vrs, 1 driving filly rising 3 yrs, 15 head of Reg.Holsteins and 2 grades consisting of 5 winter milkers, due to freshen * about lime of sale, 3 spring cows, 1 2-vr.old reg.heifer, 3 rez.yearling heifers, 2 reg.spring calves, 3 fall calves, the above stock are al voung and in good condition and are fully accredited, 70 hens, Frost & Wood grain hinder, McCormick mower, horse-ruke, hay tedder, 2 rowed cultivator, 2 gang plows, (1 Oliver new) walking plow, dise drill seeder, dise harrows smoothing barrows, double wagon, milk wagon, rubber tired carriage (almost new) dump cart, hay rack, wagon box, wood rack, bobsleighs manure sleigh, milk sleigh, cutter, manure spreader, buggy pole, set scales 1000 lbs, gasoline engine Internatinoal 8 horse power, balance wheel and shaft for circular saw, lawn mower, grind stone, road scraper, 40 ft.blower pipe, iron pump, 3 sets double harness, set light double driving harness, 2 sets single harness (one new) milk harness, set cart harness, set double breechings, 2 buffalo robes, 1 feed cooker, potash kettle, wire stretcher, 8 8-gul.cans, milk pails and strainer 100 sap buckets quantity of ash plank suitable for poles, quantity of hemlock lumber, quantity of 9 ft.cedar posts, 50 tons hay, quantity of straw ensilage 400 bus.oats, forks, chains, shovels, and carpenter tools, household furniture consisting vf iron beds, springs and mattresses, 4 stands, wardrobe, 1 cupboard, cook stove, 2 doz.chairs, 2 arm chairs, 2 sofas, knitting machine, sewing machine, washing machine, barrel churn, 2 hanging lamps, 2 kitchen lamps, 1 rug and carpet, 4 clocks, 2 tables, dishes and glassware, double barrel shot gun, and many other articles too numerous to mention.The whole to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms: 15 mos.credit on all sums over $10.with furnishing good approved joint notes.Owing to the large amount to be sold sale must begin at 11 sharp.On SATURDAY, Nov.21st, at the residence of Herbert Rowe, one mile west of Franklin Centre, the following property: 1 heavy draft horse, 10 high grade Agrshire milk cows, 3 spring calves, 1 yearling heifer, brood sow, light double wagon, I.ang thresher, nearly new, roller, disc harrows, ensilage cutter, corn sheller, cricular saw, corn seeder, gathering tank, 4 B-gal.milk cans, 10 tons hay, 100 bushels of oats, a quantity of unthreshed oats, a quantity of ensilage, and corn on the cob, a number of cedar posts, and many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: $5.00 and under cash.Over ing good approved joint notes.Sale at one o'clock.