THE MAIJOITE FARMER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % '1*14.

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PERSONAL

t h e

W. J- Griffin is taking in the stateSyracuse.

•i. Arnold is visiting friends in•yracuse and attending the state fair.) Alpheu? Kelsey has returnedjjalbany to complete his course inHJbany Business College.• J>T. C, A. Hastings and wife areppf-nding two or three days at Syra-cuse this week.

] Miss Ola LaLime and her mothergrtart for Yonkers Thursday, wherelfci-ss LaLimo will t-ach tins year.

• John McPariand has returned from•L st u.urti oi several weeks on Lake

Miss :?ot'k to

i.Ue Van>neida, N,

Ornum goes thisY., where she will

Doris Channell has returnedvisit with friends in Lenox,

MIHS Mary Sabourin has returned toI'M.••!* Vork to resume her duties as a

' John Horicon, of North Hero, Vt.,1Wr<.s the guest of Malone friends last•reek.

A (r. am \ is in BiockMhc Ontfir nk R<- l i c e s t a iUi fur the Prt J

L. L. Say lea is attending the statefair at Syracuse this week,

Dr and Mrs. C. A. Hastings Jattending the state fair in Syracuse.

< * W. Wilding is in New York buy-ing fall and winter goods.

Miss Gertrude Schindler, of Buf-falo, is a guest at the home of J.Riedel.

Harry Abell has returned to hishome in Yonkers after spending some

me with Pierre Hyde in Malone.Miss Stella Me£*rtliy has returned

.,> Rouses Point to resume her workas instructor in the high school there.

Mrs. John Lincoln is planningspending next week in Pittsburgh at-tending the centenary celebration.

Donley Johnson, of Sabattis, hasresumed his studies at Franklin Aca-demy.

J. A. Frechette and daughter,visiting friends in

Mi-Margaret, areRouses Point.

Bliss Felton is home from Bay Pondwhere he has been employed on theRockefeller Park during the summer.

Robert Hastings is home from Mc-Gill University for part of his vaca-tion

M ss Anna Mane LaRocque has re-1 ,,, , , ,i m i \i-it ~v\lth her brother,

Edw*rd HCoun h^s beeiHujd relatives

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C. W. Hazelton, the bankrupt Pots-dam druggist, who could not be foundfor some weeks and thus escaped ex-amination in the matter of hisfinances, was finally located at thehome of Horace B. Addison on theParishrille road. Officers searchedHazelton's home for him but did notfind him. He had, however, been con-cealed In the house and a little laterescaped through a rear door and wastraced for some distance in a south-erly direction. The officers finallywormed the Information regardinghis whereabouts from his daughter, hewas apprehended and taken to Water-town where his examination was held.

Great preparations are being madefor the first big clam bake of the lo-cal Elks to be riven at Rainbow LakeSept. 7th. The local lodge has nearly300 members, and it Is expected thata large portion of the memmsrshipwill participate in the day's pleasures.Committees on sports, transportation,etc., have been appointed and a spec-ial train will convey the Elks to Rain-bow. Tickets for the "bake" andtransportation from Malone will be$3.50. from other points withouttransportation $2.50. Members in-

ending to participate should notifythe committee on transportation as

rly as Sept. 2nd.

Rennie's Book StoreWe have a full and complete line of

School Books-School Suppliesfor use in the Village and Rural Schools.

Ask to see our New Lead Pencils.

Choicest Gut FlowersALWAYS IN STOCK.

L. G. Rennie,Opposite The Flanagan Hotel,

1 MALONE, - - New York

Miss Emtly Stanley, of New York,is the new trimmer in Rider's milli-nery parlors.

M. J. Crowley and A. H. Plumadorehave purchased the cafe and billiardparlors of D. L. Sullivan on Mill St.Mr. Sullivan desires to devote most ofhis attention to the conduct of hisfarm on the North Bangor road.

dampers on the Chateaugay Lakesare complaining of the drawing off ofthe water to such a low point as toexpose mud banks and bottoms. Thewater in the lakes is declared to bethe lowest known in years. Such stor-age reservoirs should be regulated toserve the interests of all—camp own-ers, hotel men and power producers.

Miss Blanche Keller Redfleld, whosemarriage to Mr. Douglas NewtonCallander, of Syracuse, takes placeat the home of the bride's parents to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock, gives afarewell dinner at her home this eve-ning at 6 to the out-of-town guestsand the wedding party. This will befollowed by a dance tonight given byMiss Redfield at Maccabee Hall for theU. C. Club girls and their friends. Out-of-town guests for the wedding al-ready in Malone and expected todayare the Misses Clara Remore, EthelRice, Marjorie Freeman and EllaChatham, of Syracuse; Beulah Baer,of Hoosick Falls; Jennie Pincus, ofAlbany, and Mildred Taylor, of Bar-ker, N. Y., (all Syracuse Universitygirls;) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reaney, ofSt. Johnsville, N. Y.; Russel Callan-:er, of Ohio, brother of the groom;

Lewis C. Ryan, of Norwich, N. Y.;Fred O. Koeteritz, of Little Falls, N.Y.; Fred W. Betts and M. J. Bour-jaily, of Syracuse. Some of theseyoung men are from Syracuse Univer-sity. Arrangementare complete ami

}• of the prettiesttranspiring in Malo

for the weddingt p be

me ceremoniesin years.

The Kelgiausral Nations \v

tion of the ho

new-o the

and Mrs. G. D. Boomhower, of Chat-eaugay, N. Y.

BARTON— JAR VIS — At NotreDame church, Aug. 81, Mr. MosesBarton and Miss Bertha Jarvts, bothof Malone.

The ceremony was a very pretty oneand was followed by a wedding break-fast at the home of the bride inwhich the wedding party and imme-diate friends participated. The happycouple then left for Cornwall and oth-

• • - - - the. . . . . . . of

many Malone friends. Mr. and Mrs.Barton will reside in this village.

DEATHS.

er points in Canada followed bycongratulations and best wishes

"I Thank You for What YouHave Done For My Girls.

Both are holding the positionsto which you sent them."

IS THIS PROOF OF MERIT ?

E. GEORGE EVANS, Prin.

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If You Haven'ti yet done so, get right about it and

arrange for a good course in

Shorthand, Bookkeeping or Steaotypy

in a School that guarantees to qualifyyou TO HOLD A GOOD POSITION

Have you sent for Information.CAPITAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,

"The Worth-While School,"Lyon Block, Market Square, Albany,X. Y., D. A. CASEY, Prop and Prin.

Mi's Ine?I3T., w a s a cah

Jor t t< w i•r in Malone last week

g, at North

bciertce tea\ armed

ted his du-

ointd 1 im i rt

on her way to visit friends at TupperLake. She was formerly a. teachertn our village schools.

Garner V. Walsh, who has been call-ing on friends in Malone and Platts-burgii, has returned to New York, ac-companied by Fred LaFleur, of thisf'iliage. They made the trip by auto.

Miss Jameson and Miss Metcaifhave returned from New York, wherethey spent a week looking up falletyies and new goods for Mrs. Phil-lips' millinery parlors.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frasier, of NewiSTork, have been spending a few daysB.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBurns, Mrs, Frasier's parents, on Ma-ple street.

Misa Katherine Paddock has return-ed home after spending several weeksIn Boston and in camp with friend*on one of the New Hampshire lak<lldiss Margaret Loyless, of Augusta,pa., is her guest for a couple of weeks.

Lester Boyea, of Gibbons barberShop, has been named as delegatefrom the local Barbers' Union to thejSational Convention of Barbers,Which meets in Indianapolis, October6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jordon and Mr.fc.nd Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of Can-ton, and Mrs. Anna Cunningham, ofEyracuse, were over-Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin. TheyBame by auto and Mrs. Carlin return-pd to Canton with them.

Miss Katherine Burke, of Lawrence,and niece, Mrs. Dr. Blackett,

©f Clinton, Mass., were guests of MissBosie Burke one day last week on theirWray home after a visit with relativesIn Helena and other towns in thisITicinity.

Rev. D. H. Martin and family de-parted from Malone on Monday, Dr.•Car-tin going to Washington, D. C,to resume his pastoral work andMrs. Martin and children going to*tkuitic City, N. j . , for a short so-|ourn.

i X^awrence. Willson, of Schenectady,lias been Bpending a few days at theborne of his parents in Malone. HeMras accompanied by William E. Smithfcnd. R. L. Robinson, of Schenectady.OPhe young men walked through Au-•able Chasm and Wilmington Notchto Lake Placid just for pleasure ontheir way to Malone. Mr. Robinsonlias been an extensive traveler.

Ensign Goodchild and wife, thelocal Salvation Army leaders, havebeen transferred to Kingston, N. Y.,ptnd go to their new field of labor thisffc-eek. They are splendid workers andirery nice people whom Malone re-p»ta to lose. They are succeeded herepjr Capt. and Mrs, Reynolds, of Ge-nera, who will will be tendered a wel-come meeting at Salvation Army Hallthis evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Malcolm MacJLeanan, of Washington, D. c , wereguests for a couple of days last week«t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flanagan.Mr. MacLehnan la Washington corres-pondent of a leading New Xork daily.His wife is president of the Society forthe Protection of the Dignity andHonor of the Uniform of the UnitedStates and Is prominent In WashingtonlUe. She wa» formerly the wife ofvr. Gallagher, who was at one time

i Inspector in Malgne.

Miss Flora Clark has entered theSt. Lawrence State Hospital at Og~densburg to study for a trained nurse.Her father, J. A. Clark, accompaniedher to the Maple City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Massey and sonand Mrs. W. H. Rarse have return-ed from their eojourn at Lake Titusand Mrs. Barse has gone back to LongBeach, N. Y.

A young men's oratorical contestill be held in Grange hall, North

Bangor, Thursday evening, Sept. 3rd,at eight o'clock. A silver offering willbe taken. The public is cordially in-vited.

Mrs. C. E. Stewart, of Brooklyn, andMrs. M. D. Kellar and two children, ofBuffalo, who have been spending several -weeks at the home of D. J. Stew-art and with other friends in Malonehave returned home.

Mrs. Boole, president of the N. Y.state W. C. T. U., who is in Europe,and had not been heard from, hasfinally been located and assisted bythe U. S. Consul at Milan and willleave for America at the first oppor-tunity.

Fred F. Fish and family returnedthe first of this week from a delight-ful vacation of a fortnight, in whichthey traveled 900 miles in their Fordcar, spent three days in Boston anda week at McCoilom's. Their auto-mobile trip to Boston took themthrough the White Mountains, andtheir return was via Glens Falls, LakeGeorge, Schroon Lake, WilmingtonNotch and Lake Placid.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor, whohave been visiting at M. A. Leonard's,left Monday for Saranac Lake andLake Placid, where they will spend afew days visiting relative* before re-turning to their home in Kalamasoo,Mich. It had been 15 years since Mr.Taylor was here last and he is muchmpressed with the growth of the vil-

lage and especially with the miles ofsplendid roads $tt this section.

G. H. Hale and Geo. M. lincolnstarted Sunday for their two weeks'vacation is the Canadian wilds. Be-sides catching big trout and huntingmoose they anticipated much pleas-ure in exploring forest stretches of theclub which none of the club membershave ever visited. Mr. Hale thinksthere are some lakes there which havenever been discovered. When theyreturn perhaps Col. Roosevelt willhave to take a back seat.

BANGOR GRANGE.

A speakng contest will be held un-der the auspices of the Grange in thehall at North Bangor, Sept. Eth. Fol-lowing is the programme in detail'Piano DuetSelling the Farm, Miss Gladys TarbellMrs. Mafoney on the Chinese Ques-

tion, Miss Giayds RichIn the Palace of the King,

Solo,Miss Myrtle HarwoodMre. Wm. McLennan

Sparattcua to the Gladiators at Capua,Miss Blanche Crinklaw

On a Lehlgh Valley Train,

ConBor.. ' »Vocal Duet,

Selected,Give the Boys a Chance,

Mrs. Alanson HoxieIda Hildreth andMyrtle Harwood

Mrs. Daniel Arnold

Piano Solo,Presentation of Prises.

Mrs. Eli SawyerEdith Taylor

EDUCATION FOREFFICIENCY PAYS

iip..AMBITIOUS YOUHG MEN,.who want to succeed and to ac-complish the most of which theyare capable, will find our techni-cal training the means of increas-ed efficiency and consequent In-creased earning power.

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMENWho desire a means of livelihoodand independence, should takeour courses as the first step K©responsible positions as stenog-raphers, bookkeepers, private sec-retaries and as employees of theState and United States Govern-ment through Civil Service ap-pointment. Short and SpecialCourses for teachers and adrano-ed pupils—

FALL OPENING WEEKSEPT. 1 to 8, 1914

For New Catalogue AddressCARNELL & HOIT,

Specialists In Buaine —Albany, N. Y.

AHANDYTHING

to have about thehouse is an extensionto your regular Tele-phone.

You can have it placedanywhere you like inyour home.

It saves steps, worryand temper.

Its cost is nominal.Ask the Local Manager.

Are 4You aTele phoneSubscriber.

HwotaJD HomeTelephone Co.

BURNS—In Fort Covingtoji, Aug.25th, Lyman Burns, aged 49 years.

RUSSELL—In Fort Covington, Aug.27th, Mrs. Peter Russell, aged 7Sears.BOYEA—In Malone, Aug. 25th, of

cholera infantum, Ola, infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boyea, agedfire months.

DENO—At St. Regis Falls, August26th, John Deno, a veteran of the civilwar, aged 74 years.

Mr. Deno had been in failing healthfor about a year. He had resided iiWaverly most of the time since thewar. His wife, one son, Louis, and onedaughter, Mrs. Myron Kelley, survivehim. The funeral occurred from St.Ann's church, St. Regis Falls, Sundaymorning, the members of DurkeePost G. A. R. attending in a body.

FORAN—At his home in the north-ern part of Chateaugay, August 23rd,Timothy Foran, aged 48 years.

Mr. Foran had been in fallinghealth for a number of months andeverything was done for him but with-out avail. He was a much respectedcitizen and a loyal neighbor andfriend. The funeral was held fromSt. Patrick's church on Wednesdaylast and was very largely attended.Deceased is survived by his wife andfive small children for whom muchsympathy is expressed in their be-reavement. His mother and severalbrothers and sisters also survive.

LANDRY-In Constable, Aug. 29,of paralysis. Mrs. John Landrv, in her

j 5 7th year.Mrs. Landry was a woman of many

virtues who had enjoyed excellenthealth until suddenly siezed with anapoplectic shock on the morning- of

leath. which was a srreat blow t

said tofed, inc

In.uses and killeds. It is estimatedGermans killed

TiS. Sixty housesdesstroy-e Araeri-

ely

•dment"DC cur rod t h e

0 1 tO D

niic buildings. The- mangled and four

in their beds.killed as they

found, all of whently aimed at jvictims were tenigirls and their yly blown to pkc-aian and wifestood, clinging' to each other terror-stricken in the doorway of theirhome. One of these bo tubs was aim-ed at the royal palace, which the Bel-gian royal family has since abandon-ed and gone into hiding in a secretplace in the city. The airship's tripover the city, drifting- with the wind,consumed about 2 0 minutes. This

ms like barbarism, but, as GeneralSherman said, "War is hell" anyway.The excuse of the Germans is that

,her immediate friends and relatives.Whe is survived by her husband, sixsons and two daughters, as foliLouie. Willard. John. Clarence, Eddieand Frnrna,. of Constable, and Mrs,M"-<rj- LaPrad and Frank Landry, ofMalone. The funeral took place fromSt. Francis' church. Constable, Mon-day morning.

WOI.-'OTT—At Cornwall. EnglandAug. 14th, Mr3. Kate Fleming- Wol-

Mrs. \V.Rev. M

churchFieming . .vho

n stable mar

ghter of• pastor of

mother literal- ago. She had many acquaintances in- - - - Malone. Mrs. Wolcott went to Europe

r p tineatherefore subjck after due.nts. The Gerive warning in

ct to

nan militar;the battle i

any kind of at-ncomba-

that they would use airships, assuch notice is required by the Hague

invention. The experience of Ant-werp has set London aghast throughfear that Zeppelins will cross theStraits of Dover to England with theirdeadly bombs. Conventions like that

the Hague some years ago andtreaties amount to but little in actualwar, because necessity may upset allagreements, as was the case in theviolation of Belgium's neutrality byGermany. And in such a war as thisno really neutral nation will care tobe embroiled by undertaking to en-force any such agreements. Even thelives of diplomats were endangered bythe explosions in Antwerp, If theplace had been bombarded by artilleryafter due notice those who remainedin the danger zone could not havecomplained, but airships give no im-mediate warning of their approach, asdo armies and ships of war. —

CHURCH AND SOCIETY

A Silver Tea for the benefit of theFarrar Home will be held on Thurs-

T afternoon, Sept. 3rd, at the homeof Mrs. Abner Collins, in Bellmont.Everyone is invited to attend.

There will be an important W. C.T. U. meeting Friday afternoon at theW. ,C. T. U. rooms at 2:30 for theelection of officers. Please notice thehour has been changed from 3~o'clockto 2:30 because of a missionary meet-ing at the M. EL church at 3:30.

The quarterly tea meeting of theWoman's Foreign Missionary Societyof the Methodist church takes placeThursday ^afternoon at the churchparlors. This is the meeting for pay-ment of annual dues. Supper servedat five o'clock, price 15 cents, all in-vited.

DUANE.

Aug. 31—Andrew Havington hadthe misfortune to fall from the Hotelpiazza while playing with some otherboys and broke his arm.

School commenced today in districtsNos. 1 and 2 with the Misses Hartnettand Murphy as teachers.

Mrs. Wm. LaFleur, of Brushton,who has been visiting friends a fewdays at Edwin Trim's, returned homelast Wednesday-

Mrs. Ethel Duffy and three chil-dren, from Worcester, who have beenspending some time with her broth-er, George Wilson, have returnedhome.. Mrs. Mary Olmstead, "who has beenvisiting friends in PotsdamT ret urnsto town this week.

A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Williams, of South Malone, was buri-ed in the Center cemetery her© yes-terday.

BIRTHS

STONEJ—In South Malone, Aug. 29,a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. FrankStone.

DUMAS—In Chasm Falls, on Fay-ette street, Aug. 18th, a son, EdwardGeorge, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dumas.

ELLIOTT—MORIARITY — At St.Anicet,, Que., Aog. «24th, Mr. JohnElliott/of Fort Oovlngton, N. T., andMiss Kathleen Mortality, of O1 Neil'sCorners, Que.

NERACHER — RUST — At theCongregational parsonage, Malone,Aug. 25th, by Rev. J. IL Duffleld, Mr.Albert Neracher, of Rochester, andMiss Myra Rust, daughter of Dr. E. A.Rust, of Molra.

The happy couple will reside laRochester.

JOYCE—MALTBT—At South Rut-land, N. TM Aug. ILawrence Joyce and

RobertRuth

HUNTER— <^vw«_—-s-zv ** -r-Chateaugay, Sept. i *»• jM«M« Kuttt-

kdldred Bggmhower, daughter of Mr.

accompanied by her daughter, Kath-erine, some weeks ago, and there mether brother, Robert Fleming, whowas motoring in Europe. While hewas in Italy Mrs. Wolcott and h__daughter remained in Cornwall, whereshe died. Miss Julia Fleming, who for-merly resided on Park street, in thisvillage, is a sister of deceased.

DELARM—In Bellmont, Augr«st 30,after an illness of over two months ofgastric fever, Alexander Delarm, aged59 years.

Mr. Delarm was a well-known far-mer of Bellmont and had many friendsin Malone, where he was accustomedto transact most of his business, whohave learned of his death with deepregret. He was an energetic, compan-ionable man and a devoted husbandand father. Bellmont was his nativetown, he had always resided thereand was highly regarded by all whoknew him. He is survived by his wife,six sons and five daughters. They areWallace, Henry, Benjamin, Edith andMrs, Salina Fountain, of Malone;Frank, Mrs. Sherry Barrett and Mrs.Elmer Premo, of Worcester, Mass.;Mrs. Patnode, of Bellmont, and Wil-liam Delarm, of Providence, R. I.The funeral took place from NotreDame church yesterday morning.

FOSTER—In Malone, Aug. 31st, af-ter a lingering illness, Annie, the lit-tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Foster, aged seven years.

Much sympathy is expressed for theparents of this sweet child in theirgreat bereavement, for Annie was abright, affectionate little girl whoquickly won the love of all. Thoughof delicate health she led her class atSt. Joseph's school in MaLane last yearand her young life was full of prom-ise. Some weeks ago she began todecline in health and was operatedupon at the Alice Hyde Hospitalabout a week before her death for theremoval of enlarged tonsils and ade-noids. The operation was successfulbut her strength gave out and she fellinto a rapid decline. Besides her par-ents she is survived by one little bro-ther, Gerald, to whom the loss of asister and her love is great. The fu-neral took place from the home yes-terday afternoon.

SCRIVER—At the Utica MasonicHome, Aug. 22, William W. Scriver,long a resident of Chateaugay, aged82 years.

Mr. Scriver had long been in feeblehealth, but his death was a surpriseto his friends in Chateaugay as noword had been received there that hewas worse. Mr. Scriver was formerlyone of Chateaug-ay's leading businessmen, having first engaged there in thehardware, tin and plumbing business.Later, with John Roberts, he engagedin milling grains under the firm nameof Scriver & Roberts. They conductedthe Globe mills and had an immensetrade. Mr^^ScrJver was deeply inter-ested in^fhe welfare of Chateaugayand held several positions of publictrust. < He was also a promoter of thehigh school there and for a consider-able time acted as one of the schooltrustees. He was also a devoted mem-ber and trustee of the Methodistchurch and gave liberally toward theerection of the present church edificethere. He was honored and respect-ed by all who knew him. Mr. Scriverwas twice master of Frontier LodgeF. & A. M. and he had been an in-mate of the Masonic Home for a num-ber of years; spending Ms summershowever among old friends in Chat-eaugay until feebleness prevented. Hi*remains were brought to Chateaugayfor interment.

WAR NEWS.The Three Times a Week New

York World devotes several pages tothe great European war. It Is per-haps the most enterprising in this di-rection of any of the New York dai-lies. The pries is trifling, only 65c peryear, in combination with The Farm-er, both papers a full year for $1.«5.Orders should be sent direct to Stev-ens & Turner Co., Malone, N. Y. Oldsubscribers of The Farmer who wishto pay in advance, or who have al-ready pavi, can take advantage ofthis. offs*. The World givesmany war illustrations and maps ofthe great conflict. You should sub-scribe at once. Think of getting com-plete news of the war everyday for a year for only $1.65.

Adv.

other

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:—Pursuantto an order of Frederick Q. Pad-

dock, surrogate of the county ofFranklin, and according to the sta-tute in such case made and providednotice is hereby given to ail personshaving claims against Thomas B.Reilly, late of Santa Clara, in saidcounty, deceased, that they are requir-ed to exhibit the Same, with the vou-chers thereof, to the undersigned,Katherine Reilly,executor, at the officeof Kellas, Genaway 4b Kellas in Ma-lone Village, in said county, on or be-fore th« 15th day of March, next.

Dated Augmrt itth, ltM.

__jtor ©f * jThomas B. Reilly.

KELLAS, GEN AW AY 4b KELLAS,Attorney for Executor,

Malone, K. Y. ttwIT

Boarding and Day Academy/CONDUCTED BYIf URSULINE SISTERS

ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL and ELEMENTARY COURSES.» FOUR YEAR'S ACADEMIC COURSE prepares pupil* for Col-

lege, Normal School, Training Class and Teaching. The Courseincludes English, Latin, French, Mathematics, Science, Historyand Drawing.

Standard of Graduation is the Regents' Diploma.THE TEN MONTHS' COMMERCIAL COURSE fits Academic

students for Office Work. This course embrace* bookkeeping;Stenography, Typewriting, Commercial Arithmetic, CommercialLaw, Penmanship, English and Correspondence. Standard ofGraduation in Commercial Course Is the State Certificate.

Special Advantages in Music and Art.ACCESSIBILITY for students from a distance is admirable be-

cause of the railroad connection*. For Catalogue addressMOTHER SUPERIOR,

Why Not Raise Your Salary?If you are underpaid-Mf your work

is not to your liking—here is yourchance to do more and be more. Takea live course in a live school and learnmodern business methods, shorthandand bookkeeping and take one <tt thegood positions that are ̂ waiting foryou this fall. Enter and time—indi-vidual instruction — special discountfor those writing NOW. 26th yearopens September 8th. Evening schoolOctober 1st.

NORTHERN BUSINESS SCHOOIJ,W. J. Stiiiman, M. A., Prin.

Smith Building. Watertown, N. Y.

WtWrtft^^

WINTER WILL SOON BE HEREWhy noi give us the order now for a new

| Sot-S If nol a new outfit, perhaps the old one needs repairing beforeg cold weather sets in. We guarantee satisfaction and fow prices.

Hanna & Williamson,West Main St. Old Levy Store Malone, N. Y.

Are You Thinking Of An Electric Dome ForYour Home.

With the comfbg of fall weather our thoughts turn to thelong evenings at home and we instinctively think of thedome or electric drop lamp we have wanted so long.Why not get them now and have them in place and use?We have a fine line of domes, both direct and indirectlight, at prices which will surprise you; also a fine line ofthe drop lamps. Come in and look them over before theline is broken up, and get the first choice. You will be sur-prised at the prices we can quote.

E. W. KNOWLTON & Go.

Huntingdon Agricultural Society,ZDiyiSIOIET Jy

Open to the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateaugay,Beauharnois, P. Q. and Franklin County, N. Y.

The Annual Exhibition of the above Society will be held at

HUNTINGDON, Q UE.,Thursday and Friday, Sept 10 and 11, '14

Grand display of Farm, Draft and Carriage Hones, Ayrshire andHoistein Cattle, Sheep, 3wine, Poultry, Dairy Products, Vegetables,Fruit, Flowers, Culinary, Needle-Work and Art. The MacdonaldCollege Extension Branch School Fair display will be an interestingfeature. Two Milking Competitions—Ladies and Girls—on the loth, at4:00 p. m. Live Stock Judging Classes with Lectures by Experts.

Football on the 10th—Huntingdon vs. Valley fieldBaseball on the 11 th—Huntingdon TS. Malone

The Ormstown Band will Furnish Music Both DaysReduced Rates on the Grand Trunk and New York Central Railways

W. F. STEPHEN, Sec'y and Treas., Huntingdon, Que.

&i&&W&!tf^^

Let us keepthe Children in

School Shisfrom September to June

Donaldson's Shoe Store.

A Good Heating jPlantIs one of the M O H % | 1B Norton New Ytrfuwe knew new 10 • m MM a n • yMraaneaU give perfect srttsfocttsa. Newblhe ttme t*think about Ffenace Repairs. W# we Iwtt*

welt. Out of town orders sofidtod.

Malone Plumbing and „ .10 Ansden Street Pbeas27S-W Mi lm.N.T .

J .M BRADY W.R. BRADY

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