The Stanstead journal, 19 octobre 1905, jeudi 19 octobre 1905

[" À THE SHOOTING SEASON 1S NOW AT ITS BEST.You can get the best Guns, Rifles and Ammunition * for the money of TRUE & BLANCHARD CO., NEWPORT.Breech-loading Shot Guns $8.25 up.Breech-loading Rifles 83.00 up.- Repeating Rifles $6.00 up.A few more of those Wonderful Selfloading Winchesters.AYERS OLIFF.A.G.CLOUG Wanted to buy 5,000 lbs.Maple Sugar, 6c.Ib.in block.For shipment to Montreal at once.A.G.CLOUGH.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Lanctot are in Boston.\u2019 Now is the time to get your sleighs varnished.J.Allard, jr.Mrs.E.H.Cosby has been taken to Boston to undergo a surgical operation.Mr.and Mre.D.W.Davis are away to Boston and other Massachusetts points.A special train for the Dawson lecture will leave Stanstead at 7.30 tomorrow evening.Mr.James McEneany and Miss Elizabeth Brennan of this place were married at Derby Tuesday.Mr.Burton Hyatt and Miss Winnie Coffee, both of this place, were mar-' ried at Derby, Tuesday.Messrs.L.D.Fregeau and W.H.H.Hovey are away on a trip to Boston, Fall River and New York.Mr.Wm.Smith of Caswellboro is repairing the bell tower of Christ Church this week with new sills and foundation.Mr.and Mrs.E.Faneuf left on Monday for a two weeks\u2019 visit with rela- tides in Pomfret and White River Junction, Vt.Mrs.A.H.Moore, Master Rex Moore and Master Gordon Moore left on Wednesday for a week\u2019s vieit to Mrs.Moore's parents at Actonvale.Mrs.E.E.Pinney, who has been visiting relatives here during the past two weeks, left on Tuesday for her Western home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.Mrs.F.I.Savoy has returned to her home in Pewaukee, Wisconsin, after a pleasant month\u2019s visit with her sister, Mrs.0.Mayhew.Before leaving she visited her former home in George- ville.Mr.Abram Cullins was called to Springâeld, Mass, Monday morning by the death of bis sister, Mrs.George E.Day, who succumbed to heart failure early Sunday morning.Mr.Cul- lins returned this morning.Yesterday Mise Mildred Cullins underwent an an operation for the removal of a growth from her throat.The operation was successfully performed by Doctors Stockwell and Ross and the patient is able to be about.The services of Sunday at the Stan- stead South Congregational Church will be conducted by the Pastor, Rev.Wm.R.Harvey.The subject of the morning sermon will be: \u201cIn the latter days it will come to pass.\u201d In the evening the topic will be: \u2018Aaron and the calf, or small excuses of some men,\u201d The new advertisement of H.C.Wilson & Sons this week should be at- | tract all those who require Pianos, Organs or other musical instruments this season.The members of this firm are practical piano men of long experience in the business, Your piano Or organ - prove satisfactory if bought at Wikon's.\u2018Tue ladies at thé Methodist Church #5ve a very successful ohicken pie supper in the leoture room Friday over two hundred and fifty people being\u2018 present.An excellent program followed the supper, Mrs.8.B.Tel- ford, Miss Violet B.Smith, Miss Mal- loc, Miss Stevens, Miss Caswell, Miss Flanders and Mr.A.F.Bell taking Part in the entertaianient.Atthe annual mesting of the Stan- stead Reading Olub and Mechanics\u2019 .ute, heM op Friday evening, the | follbwing officers were elected: President, A.N.Thompson; Vice-Presi- dent, 'P.A, Plssbnnet; Becretary- Trowurer, A, Thomas; Executive 3 0e, , 8, Ta lor, H.G.Dun- ou, Dr.0.1.Moulton and P.B.Mo- .Mr, H, §, Hunter was elected \u201ca honceasy member of tbe club.ve \"54 RE ox dae ATH TOWN TOPICS.Col.and Mrs.F.D.Butterfield and Mrs.H.B.Cowles left for California last night.Mrs.C.A.Chapman\u2019s residence on Railroad street has been leased to Mr.Charles C.Hunt.Miss Myrtle Fuller of Sherbrooke was the guest of relatives at Derby Line over Sunday.Clearance sale of dress trimmings commencing Oct.20th.Mrs.Christie of Chicago, who has been spending some weeks at Carroll- croft, left for home on Monday last.Mr.C.C.Hunt, Canadian agent for the Dairy Association of Lyndonville, Vt., left Monday night for a trip through the Maritime Provinces.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Meyrick, residents of this place for the past two years, left town yesterday and sailed for England from Montreal by the S.8.Lake Manitoba to-day.Crystal Rebekah Lodge, No.14, I.O.O.F., will hold ite regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct.24th, at 7.30 sharp.Mrs.Spenser, President of the Rebekah Assembly, will be present.Light refreshments will be served.A full attendance of members is requested.Rev.Wm.R.Harvey has been appointed president of Stanstead County Sunday School Association.A vigorous set of officers has been appointed and it is hoped that by next year\u2019s convention, Stanstead will be one of the \u201cbanner\u201d counties of the Province.Rev.G.8.Williams of Co- aticook is secretary.y\u201d The latest site chosen by the road committee for the drinking fountain is opposite Mrs.Blodgett\u2019s large tenement house at the north-west corner of the library lot.About as many objections are being raised to this site as against any of the locations previously chosen but the committee is getting desperate and a hole has been du Tomifobia Lodge, No.18, I.O.O.F., will attend Divine service in a body at the Methodist Church, Beebe Plain, Members of the order are requested to be at Taplin Hall at 10 o\u2019clock.The Daughters of Rebekah, Crystal Lodge, No.14, I.O.O.F.will also attend Divine service at the same place.If this should meet the eye of pastors, superintendents or other officials of Sunday echools in the Stanstead district, they would confer a favor on the County officers by promptly sending returns and subscriptions to Rev.Wm.R.Harvey, Rock Island.There is a \u2018Forward Movement\u201d in Sunday school work in this county and all workers should be in it.A Union service will be held by Congregationalists and Methodists in the South Stanstead Congregational Church on the Canadian Thankagiv- ing Day, Thursday next, Oct.26th.Rev.G.8.Clendinnen will preach the sermon and special music will be rendered by the joint choirs.An offertory will be taken on behalf of the Sherbrooke General Hospital.Among those who took advantage of the excursion to Boston this week were: Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hopkins, Dr.C.I.Moulton, Mrs.J.U.Baxter, Mrs.S.B.Telford, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Hovey, Miss Lois Hovey, Mrs.8.Æ.Abbott, Mrs.W.A.Abbott, Mr.and Mrs.A.Seguin, Mrs.M.A.Aldrich, Miss Rena Lou Aldrich, Mr.Harold Salls, Mr.Percy Salls, Mr.W.E.Smith, Mr.Charles Gilmore, Mr.J.AM.Sornberger, Mrs, Levi Cramer, Mrs.Frank Burbank.The services in Christ Church on Sunday next will be at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.As Saturday next, Oct.21st, is the 100th anniversary of Nelson\u2019s victory at Trafalgar by which England became \u201cMistress of the Sea\u201d the importance of that event will be to the fore in the services on Sunday.Inthe morning the Rector will speak on Duty, remembering Nelson\u2019s historio signal and in the evening on I and English Christianity.The mational anthém ices.All are cordially In¥ited.and buttons at Miss H.M.Hepworth's on Sunday, Oct.22nd, at 10.30 a.m.|) Bradford, Mr.Ralph O.Lay, Mrs.L.| will be sung at the'close of both geFy-, « A.Aa sa\u201d 2 \u20ac } TOWN TOPICS.The rugby clubs of Newport Academy and Stanstead College will play a match game on the College grounds Saturday.Rev.William J.Dawson, the noted evangelist, orator and author, of London, England, will, under the auspices of the Lecture Committee of the Y.M.1.C., deliver one of his great lectures at, Lane\u2019s Opera House, Friday evening, Oct.20th.Dr.Dawson is booked for only a few lectures in the United States and this date is secured by a great stroke of good fortune, he having an open date between Concord, N, H., and Toronto, Ont.It will be a rare treat and one of the privileges of a lifetime to see and hear this great and eloquent man who has been much in the eye of the public all over this continent for the past year.For further particulars address Y.M.Lo Lecture Committee, Newport, A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.The Sweeney building, a large three-story frame structure located near the upper bridge, was practically ruined by fire early Wednesday ! morning.The bluze was first discov- {ered by occupants of the laundry ; building afew minutes before one o'clock, and an alarm was immediately given, but the blaze got a good start before the arrival of the frst j reel, The fire originated in the back :part of Thayer\u2019s confectionery es- , tablishment and quickly spread over the entirely gruund floor.Flames ; burst through the frout windows in | the face of the firemen at first not \"only this building but the bridge \u2018seemed doomed to destruction.About ; this time the Derby Line reel arrived .and the Stanstead brigade was sum- rmoned.Before the blaze on the \"ground floor was fairly under control | the fire made its way to the flat above and, shooting up the walls, attacked the roof which fell in half an hour later, the portion ofthe attic floor going down with it.Up to this time much of the water thrown fell upon the roof with little effect, but when the tour lines of hose got to throwing streams directly into the burning building the blaze was soon drowned out.Most of the outer walls are standing but the interior is badly gutted.The The basement with its contents con- |sisting of a tew carriages and sleds escaped with no damage except by water.The contents of the ground floor were completely ruined.Among | the losers are E.Audinwood, who occupied a portion of the first floor and attic as a carriage and harness warehouse, stock a total loss; H.A.and F.J.Thayer, confectionery and lunch rooms, stock and fixtures, a total oss.The large hall on the second floor was leased to Court International, No.323, I.O.F,, which held its meetings there.The Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Canadian Order of Foresters also held their meetings in thesame hall.Court International lost ite charter as well as all of its furniture and fixtures.The only room remaining intact on the second floor was that occupied by the municipal council as a meeting place.The building was owned by Mrs.M.C.Sweeney, who bad an insurance of $1000.The Mesrss.Thayer had an insurance of 8500 on their plant \u2018and stock.Mr.Audinwood carried no insurance.Fortunately his stock was small at this season and his loss will not likely exceed $700.None of the secret societies were insured.The fire is supposed to have been caused by a large three burner kerosene oil stove used for cooking.Before leaving at 11.30 Mr.Thayer cut oft the fuel, but the burners are supplied with abestos wicks and the blaze is not immediately extinguished.A leak may have kept it going.The building was erected by the late A.B.Sweeney for a carriage and harness warehouse some years ago.BARNSTON.Our school has taken quarters at the town hall while the new furnace is being installed in the school build- ng.Mra.(Rev.)J.H.Murray ot Lan- ark, Ont., is visiting friends in town after an absence of nearly four years.Mrs.Murray Is being accorded a warm welcome from her many friends here.The members of the Methodist Ladies Aid were entertained by Mrs.John Converse on Tuesday afternoon, the 17th.The attendance was unusa- ally large and all spent a very enjoyable afternoon and evening.Mr.George Wilkinson of Montreal is visiting his parents and other friends in town.- Me, and Mrs.Norman Whiteler of Wire Mille visited friends in town on \" Tuesday.5 nid C BEEBE PLAIN.Those who attended the chicken pie supper and entertainment a: Griffin last Friday evening were well repaid for braving the storm.The supper was first-class and a most enjoyable program was reudered.Mr.and Mre.Harley Holbrooke are spending the week with relatives and friends in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.Mrs.Miller, Harley\" mother, is looking after the household duties during their absence.Aubrey Reed returned home last Sunday from Randolph, Mass., where he had been through the summer engaged in the ice business.Rev.Mr.Huxtable of Montreal officiated at the Methodist Church last Sunday.He also lectured at the same place on Tuesaday evening to quite a large and appreciative audience.Miss Lottie Wilson arrived in the place Tuesday from her home in Mar- low, Beauce County, where she has been spending a couple of months with her parents.Hoel Searles of Newport spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his father, Mr.C.À.Searles.Charlie Whitcher of Sherbrooke spent Sunday and Monday at his home here.y A large number from here attended the chicken pie supper and social at Graniteville on Thursday evening of last week and all reported a fine time.Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Blair are spending the week in Boston.The Methodist society are making extensive repairs and improvements on the parsonage.They are having a cellar dug under the main part.and will put in a furnace which has been very muth needed.The Rock Island Hardware Company have the contract which is a guarantee of a good job.Miss Maud Gordon returned from Montreal last Saturday and will spend a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gordon, Stanstead Junction.Rev.Mr.Coté, an evangelist, occupied the pulpit at the Baptist Church last Sunday very acceptably.Sam.Wheeler is making many improvements on his house at Stanstead Junction.When finished they will add greatly to its convenience and looks, A special train will be run to Newport Friday evening for the benefit of those who wish to hear the lecture by Dr.Dawson.Service at the Advent Church next Sunday will be at 10.30 a, m.The service will be conducted by Charles Smith, of Newport Centre, Vt., one of our young preachers.The subject will be \u201cOur Call and Responsibilit as a People.\u201d We bespeak for him large attendance.All are cordially invited.COATICOOK.The Odd Fellows dedicated their new hall last Friday night.There was quite a large attendance, the exercises interesting, the music fine.There was a good number from Sherbrooke and other places outside the limits of the Lodge.Refreshments were served at the Guild Hall.They have a fine hall, nicely finished and doubtless anticipate many pleasant meetings.The hall is on the second floor in the Tillotson\u2019s block on Main street and has been furnished and fitted up specially for their use.Quite a number of the people of our town and this vicinity have taken advantage of the cheap excursion rates of the G.T.R.and B.& M.railroads to visit Boston and intermediate places.G.L.Masten and wife, W.L.Shurt- left, C.M.Moulton and Rev.J.J.Williams attended the County Sunday School Convention held at Magog on Thursday and Friday of last week.Several of our traders on the north side of Main street are repainting the fronts of their stores improving their appearance very much.MACK'S MILLS.Miss Minnie and Myrtie Putney have returned from their visit to Lowell and other places.Miss Lena Reed has gone to Mr.C.Ruiter's, Beebe Plain, for a short vis- t.Messrs.Tilton and Raymond are building a large dry house for shingle and kindling wood.Quite a number from this place attended the social at Griffin last Friday and all report a good time.We are glad to say the sick are some betéer.Mrs.Longeway has been on the sick list for the past week.Mr.Roy Knights is employed in Tilton and Ray shingle mill.Mr.William Wheeler will soon leave for Providence, BR.1,\u2018to visit his daughter., wo GEORGEVILLE.The congregation of Bt.George's Charah held their annual thanksgiving service on Wednesday evening, Oct.11th.Rev.Mr.Vial was assisted by Rev.Mr.Fothergill of Magog and Rev.James Hepburn of Richmond, a former pastor, who preached the sermon.The church was appropriately decorated with autumn leaves, out flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains.Quite a number of the old friends of Rev.Mr.Hepburn were present and all were pleased to meet bim again.have closed their summer cottage, the \u201cShak,\u201d and gone to Montreal.They expect to sail for England via the Cunard line from New York some time the first of next month and during the winter will travel on the con- tineut.Mrs.Cheney of New Hampshire is visiting her brothers, Mesars.Erastus and Addison Packard.Mr.Gilbert Hutchihson, who has been on a B.& M, R.R.summer train, is at home, his train having been taken off.Miss Edith Ayer from Stanstead Junction is at her home visiting her parents.Mr.Joe Beaudoin has moved to Millington.The patrons of the Georgeville cheese factory were all paid at the rate of 99 ots.per hundred pounds for their milk taken to the factory during the t four weeks.ne day last week Mr.John F.Tuck of Knowlton\u2019s Landing was in his pasture when he saw a herd of four deer, a fox and a hedgehog or porcupine and it was not much of a day for game either.As Mr.Tuck is not much of a hunter and does not go around the fields carrying firearms the deer and fox were not molested but he promptly proceeded to kill the porcupine and it was a large specimen._.-\u201d ge spec \u201c°° CASSVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Wilder Mansur, who recently sold their farm at Fairfax are now living in Mrs.Lyford\u2019s tenement house.Mr.Richard Chamberlain, who has been stopping with his cousin, Wm.Chamberlain for some time past, is now visiting bis sister, Mrs.Wm.Beers at South Stukely.Mr.Barker of Barton visited Mr.and Mrs.Milton Henry on Sanday.Mr.Wm.Pomeroy left Monday evening for Albany, N.Y., where he expects to remain for sometime.Mr.and Mre.Ira Melloon of Rock Island spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.8.L.Heath.Miss Dora Davis ot Boynton, Miss Jennie Schoolcraft and Miss Felecia Tilton of North Stanstead were the guest of Mrs.J.L.Heath recently.Mr.\u201d Arthur Upston of Medford, Mass., spent Saturday with his cousin, Mrs.H.H.Smith.Mr.Wm.Heath visited his cousin, Me.Carl Wheeler at Barnston recent- y.Miss Fannie Bangs spent Sunday at Rock Island with friends.Mr.Ned Lyford and his friend, Mr.Walter Hatley of Bradford, Vt., made Mrs.Lytord a short visit recently.Mr.Eddy Thompson of Farnham spent last week with Mrs.Alexander Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Heath were the guests of Mrs.Florance Sloan one day recently.Mr.Anson Heath and Mr.McMullen and Mrs.Milton Henry.Mr.and Mre.L.J.Bangs apent Wednesday at Coaticook with relatives and friends.Mr.Ralph Libby is very ill at present writing.Little Ruth England is very sick with pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs Eugene Clifford of New- this week.Mrs.William Thompson of Farnham is stopping with Mr.Alex Thompson.Mr.Robert Awde of Rock Island, was à quest at Mr.L.J.Bangs last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs.Cummings of Bolton, and Miss Cummings of Susnsteed spent Sunday with Mr.sed Mrs.J.Rembaæ., .Te = 7 .; THE Y.NEWPORT HAVE SECURED Rev.Wm.J.Dawson, London, Eng.For one of his Great Lectures, on Friday Evening, Oct.20.Lane's Opera House.To hear Dr.Dawson is the Privilege and O Seats in advance.Y.M.Il.C.COMMITTEE, Newport.Special Train will leave Stanstead at 7.80.Mrs.A.G.Sheriff and Miss Sheriff | of Rock Island spent Sunday with Mr.port, Vt., are the guests of Mr.Lyford | .WHOLE No.3114.portunity of a Lifetime.Secure ® GRANITEVILLE.The ladies of the Graniteville Methodist Church gave their annual chicken pie supper on Thursday evening Oct.12th, at the home of Mr.D.W.Moir.As usual it was a pronounced success.The ladles have lost none of their genius for making chicken ples, and as the guests sat down: to dine such remarks as the following could be heard: \u201cIs\u2019nt this pie fine!\u201d They always have good suppers here.After all had done justice to the good things provided they repaired to the church where a good programme was given, to make special mention of any would pecessitute mentioning all for every part was carried out tu the satisfaction of the entire audience.During the tea hour Mr.Charles Wright very pleasantly entertained friends at the church with selections from his phonograph.The church was berutifully and tastefully decorated for the occasion, and all went home feeling that the evening had been a success.The ney proceeds amounted to 850.Mrs.Reynolds and son of Roxton are spending a few days, with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Blair at Marlington.Mr.P.B.Dunn of lake shore is seriously 1ll at present writing.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hall of Cedarville left on Saturday for Clarenceville to vieit her old home a few days.Mr.and Mrs.John Phaneuf of Newport visited Mrs.Archie Lamotte last week.A number of men are at work on the interior of the new school house at North Derby and it will be ready for occupancy in a short time.Mise Lillie Guerin of 8t.Albans, Vt., arrived here last Saturday and is stopping with her brother, Mr.A.L.Gue- rin a few weeks.Mr.Wallace Mosher met with quite an accident last week while assisting in stoning ap a well by a stone falling on him injuring his back and hip which will lay him up for a few days.Mrs.Dwight Balls went to Ayer's Cliff last Saturday to visit her father, Mr.A.J.Taylor, who is very low and cannot survive many days.Rev.Geo.Huxtable preached a very impressive missionary sermon on Sunday and gave a temperance address on Monday evening which was highly appreciated.Messrs.Harold and Percy Salls left on Tuesday for Boston, New York, Portland and other places of interest.Mr.P.H.Armitage of Coaticook was through here the first of the week and reports business good.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Converse of Way's Mills, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hall, and Mr.Geo.Moir spent a few days at \u2018\u201c\u2018Mountain View Cottage,\u201d Cedarville the recently.> McCONNELL.The weather continues fine for the most part, yet we see with a feeling of sadness that the beautiful autumn tints are giving place to trees hare and brown, and we realizee .regreftully that summer is again past.Mrs.Susan Petit has gone to South Carolina to join her hushand, who went some week ago.! Mr.Lynden Ayer has sold his farm land expects to go to Newport, Vt.| Mr.and Mrs.Henry Spendlove have gone to Boston on the excursion to visit friends.Mr.W.W.Reed has appointed a meeting of his patrons bere at the school house Friday, Oct.20th, to discuss important business.It is hoped all who are interested will attend.! \u2018There was & yearling heifer in Mr.Mr.Walter Dustin's pasture found dead, thought to have been shot by some ote deer hunting.Mr.F.W.Stewart bas leased hie farm to Mr.Richard Knight of North Hatley.Mr.and Mm.Henry Bacon of Newport, visited his parents here last week.Mr.Tillis Roy met with a little accident the other day, falling from a ladder and breaking a thumb.were drowned by the upsetting of a oswoe ia\u2018 Wi \u2018Winnipeg river near 2.the \u2018 Four of a G.T.P.surveying party ! PE .DYES is on every envelope.ANOTHER SCHEME TO BOOM The Sale of Common and ! Weak Dyes.| preliminary work is alresdy begun.Cheap-Juhn Jewelry and Plated Ware.i For mauy years the Cheap-John jewelry utd plated ware veudor pursued his cas!ing iu market places, at county and city fairs, and on the public highways.I.-day, owing to the busiuess push of town and city and ten Ccut stores, (be geudeman res! ferred to above nas Leen driven out of sight aud out ot tride.; The false theory ut \u2018une d,e for coloring snuma! aud vegetavl> pi0-.ductions\u201d\u2019 (advanced by sume package Ève Macors) aaving failed to deceive var women nod girls, a feast is\u2019 spread, consisting ot Cheap-John jew: elry aud plaieu wure, which the ladies are asked iv puy lorin cash, und the sending of a lew empty envelopes to prove wat they have tried the weak und poor dyes.Do uot forget the terms iadies; you musi Hist buy and use the co:nmon dyes, then ruin your good materiale, aud lastly, send on certain sums of money before the Cheap-Joha jewelry is yours.\u201d Just a few warning words: \u2014For easy, sate and profitable hume dyeing, you need package dyes of a high: standard.not crude and weak dyes bolstered up with CLeap-John Jewelry apd common plated ware, which VERMONT ITEMS.A project is under way to supply the village of Pownal with water.The Extensive repairs have just been completed on Ladd\u2019s Hotel in North Troy, making one of the best in the country.Carl Stone and Edward Adame of Bennington recently shot a bear on the Bowles mountain, which weighed 300 pounds, The state hatchery at Roxbury has distributed over 1,000,000 brook trout this year and have 75,000 left for future distribution.The Howe scale company of Rut- land is planning to build an addition to its plant soon on account of increasing business.Dr.H.D.Holton of Brattleboro has | been appointed to fill the vacancy on | the tuberculosis commission caused | by the resignation of Dr.D.D.Grout of Waterbury.The freshman class at Middlebury college numbers between 60 and 70: students, 35 to 40 men and 25 to 30, women.Itis the largest class in the history of the institution.Clinton Stearns of Westford recent- i ly found 81,1000 in an old bureau while house at Binghamville which he sold | to F.L.Leach, of East Fairfield.Dartmouth won a poorly-played game of football from the University of Vermont at Hanover Wednesday, 12 to 0.Dartmouth\u2019s showing was VERMONT ITEMS, In the alms house of the Sheldon Poorhouse Association 78 inmates ?© housed of whom 80 are children.Of the children 24 are in school.; The call extended the Rev.Hollis A, Campbell, of Seymour, Coon., by the Congregational church society of Eust Hardwick, has been accepted.The corn canning season at the fac: tory of Baxter Bros.at Essex Juuc- tion is closed after one of the mo-t successful seasons eirce the factory was established.The output will be uearly 800,000 cans.At the annnal meeting of the state chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at Montpelier recantly, Mrs.F.Stewart Stranahan of St.Al- bans was re-elected state regent.It was voted to erect during the coming year a suitable marker on the farm of Mr.Pike in Isle La Motte, where the French established a camp, the fliat white settlement in Vermont.It was also the place where General Montgomery\u2019s men sought shelter on their return from the invasion of Canada at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War and where General Montgomery awaited the assembling of his men for a seçofid invasion.Columbus Huling of North Benning- \u2018be was moving some goods out of the |ton, aged 82 years, has brought snit for $10,000 damages against bis nephews and nieces for false imprisonment.The suit grows out of Huling\u2019s | marriage to Miss Bisse!) of North Ben- nington, a young lady nearly 60 years his junior.When the aged suitor de- can always be bought at any city or discpuraging to its supporters, the |clared His intention to wed, the neph- town bargain store for less money than you are asked to send to package dye manufacturers.Kindly remember that DIAMOND.DYES guarantee at all times perfect results and large profits when used in | the home.The DIAMOND DYES ure : so pure, so easy to use, that a little | cbild who can read the simple and, plain directions, can dye as well as! her mother.No plated brass or pew- | ter ware in connection with DIAMOND DYES; they sell on their merits, and give joy and pleasure to all; who use them.Do not allow any dealer to offer you a substitute for DIAMOND DYES.Always see that the name DIAMOND PACKAGE CHANGES IN FARM VALUES.\u201cThe rush to the west is not without | some economic disturbances in Ontario.This is brought out very forcibly in an attempted auction of farm lands reported in the Whitby Keystone, at which not one of eight parcels offered were sold, the bids being either below the reserve price or wholly absent.The lands were all in the vicinity of Whitby, and will not now fetch more than half the price \u2018for which they were sold in the seventies.The present rush to the Canadian west is not wbolly responsible.The decline in values dates back to the days of the exodus to the Western States, and was accentuated when the barley market in the United States was cut off.Of course, a decline in land values works injury in some quarters, but there is another side to it.Good land will always find purchasers when the price is adjusted properly to sll surrounding conditions.There are periodical readjust- mean fumbling the ball frequentiy.| The post office at Marshall was- morning of October 2, about &200 in! money and stamps being taken.| About a year ago this post office was robbed of nearly the same amount.A test of the eyes and ears of the pupils of the public schools in Burlington according to the provisions of a law enacted by the last legislature, shows that fifty per cent had some eye defect.A small percentage of ear trouble was found.Among the cases noted for trial at the fall term of the federal court in Rutland is the famous 850,000 slander case of Samuel D.Wilson vs.Percival W.Clement, who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor in 1908.This case grew out of Mr.Clem- | ent\u2019s campaign speeches in 1902.Considerable anxiety is being felt in Hardwick over the whereabouts of Miss Bertha Goodsell, a milliner.About four weeks ago she left Hard- wick for a short visit before going to Boston, not expecting to be absent more than 10 days.No letter has been received from her since her departure and her friends in Hardwick cannot locate her.The name of John A.Sheldon of Rutland will be presented for the office of department commander of the Vermont G.A.R., by Roberta post of Ratland.He was sergeant of company B, First Vermont Volunteer infantry.Later be waa elected captain of company C, Tenth Vermont, serving in that position until promoted to assistant commissary of subsistence, serving for a time on the staff of Gen.U.G.Grant and later upon the staff of General Ferrero of the army of the ments of prices everywhere.Lands Yr : in some parts of England sold proportionately for six times as much in the | reign of Elizabeth as they will fetch to-day.The price of farming land must always be low enough to allow a living margin for tbe farmer.Prices in Ontario will fluctuate from time to time as the development of Canada proceeds, but there is no danger of a time coming in the near fature when good farm lands in weetern Ontario will fai) to command reasonable valves.\u2014 Toronto Globe.It developed at Montpelier on the 4th that there will in all probability We at least two candidates for the Re- Pwblican nomination for lientenant- governor, viz., Col.George F.Leland, -of Springfield, and the Hon.George H.Prouty, of Newport.Col.Leland\u2019s oauvass has been under way some time and Mr.Prouty has signified definitely to his friends his entry into As a result of a neighborhood quarrel at Jay, Arthur Starr is under arrest on charges of unlawfully carrying poison, of administering poison to the cattle of James Kelley, of destroying property of James Kelley by throwing a stone through a window, and fracturing the collarbone of one of the members of Mr.Kelley's family.It is claimed that Mr.Kelley, who owns quite a large tract of land in Jay, re- tused to allow Starr to cross the property.This angered Starr and his friends.Boon afterwards one of Mr.Kelley's cows was poisoned, and later another.One night recently a large stone was hurled through a window, falling on the bed In which one of Mr.Kelley\u2019s family slept, breaking her collarbone.At that time there was no direct evidence against the man who is now under arrest.A fow days afterward a conversation, heard over the telephone between Starr and an- the race.other man, led to the arrest.PSYGHINE (PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN) LA GRIPP Chills and Fever, \u201cThroa aches, Night Sweats, Lassi PS ronchi + lS mann \u201c One of the worst of Bronchial Diseases, because it has the worst after-effects, The first are Cough, Sore and Inflamed Nose and Pains in the Limbs, Side and Chest, savers Head- i itude\u2014should not negl o YCHINE prevents and positively cures La Grippe, TRIAL BOTTLE PREE ; Settle.Por further advice and Information 170 Ming Swan West, Forunto; Canada.ew and nieces who are named in the suit brought about proceedings to robbed at about 1 o'clock on the Prevent the marriage, arrested Huling and secured the appointment of a guardian over him.The decree ap- pdinting the guardian was afterwards annulled and the couple were married Aug.21 of the present year.Huling is reported to be worth $150,000.7 Governor Bell has appointed the following delegates to represent Vermont at the convention on interstate commerce law to be held in Chicago, October 26: Fuller C.Smith of St.Albums, George H.Bickford of Hard- wick, T.L.Kinney of South Hero, Frank C.Partridge of Proctor, James | F.Hooker of Brattleboro, Albert W.Siisby of Newbury.The object of this convention is to endeavor to impress upon Congress the extent and persistance of the demand of the people of all parts of the country for legislation outlined in the President's last annual message in which he says: \u201cThe interstate commerce commission ' should be vested with the power, where a given rate has been challenged and after full hearing found to be unreasonable, to decide, subject to ju- | dicial review, what shall be a reason- .able rate to take its place; the ruling of the commission to take effect im- | until it is reversed by the court of review.\u201d Swindlers Caught.F.C.Naylon of Springfield, Mass., and John Moynihan of Bellows Falls, who are supposed to be members of an organized gang of swindlers, and who pleaded guilty in Rutland city court to obtaining money under false pretenses, have been sentenced to eighteen months in the state prison at Windsor.The men went to Rutland a few days ago and began soliciting advertising for the hand book which is published every year by the Vermont branch of the American Federation of Labor.They secured considerable money from local firms and got out of town before the fraud was detected.Moynihan, however, was later captured at Ludlow, and Naylon at Charlestown, N.H.,, Among their effects were found take credentials purporting to be signed by the presidents of various labor organizations and al- s0 blank receipt forms of different organizations in different parts of New England.For the last few weeks the men bad been operating in Vermont cities and towns.Murder in Second Degree.The case of State vs.Benjamin Williams, indicted for the murder of policeman James McGrath May 12, 1804, which was begun in Chittenden county court Wednesday, Sept.20, and which went to the jury Wednesday morning came to an end Thursday with the finding of a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree.Tio jury came in only once during their long absence and that was at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon.They apnounced then through their foreman, that they had two requests to make; one, that the different degrees of murder be defined again; two, that the confession of Williams be read.The court stenographer then read that portion ot Judge Haselton\u2019s charged which covered the definitions of murder, and the testimony of Dr.P.B.Clark which embodies the confession.The jury then retired aga'n, The long deliberation ia understood to have been over what degree of murder should be returned in the ver- dot, whether first or second.Wil- Mame exhibited considerable interest when brought $0 bear the verdiot and was deathly pale whea the anmounes- mont wes mode, Otherwise he om- \u201cSPLENDID ISOLATION.\u201d Britain's Poassful Triumple Makes Her Friends With Nearly All the World New-a-Days.It was in 1896-\u2014just nine years ago that Hon.George E, Foster, in the course of a speech on the foreign situation, spoke of the condition of Great Britain as one of \u201csplendid isolation.\u201d The term was so apt that it soon acquired world-wide celebri:y.The British press, the platform, the leaders in public life across the ocean, adopted it ae the only accurate description in concrete form of the position of the Empire.\u201cIgolation\u201d indeed.That Britain was alone there can be no doubt.France had made terms with Russia, under which the two countries were to act in concert on forelgn matters.Germany, Austria and Italy were in the Triple Alliance.The United States was distinctly hostile.President Cleveland had issued his Venezuelan message, and it looked as it that potentate were bent upon war, as well as upon a stdck speculation.Throughout the world ritain had no allies, except her colonies, and these were not looked upon as factors in the case of a quarrel, There were threatenings everywhere.The Russian had his eye upon India, the French were disturbed about Egypt, the United States was taking a \u201cMonroe doctrine\u201d interest in the southern republic, and the Transvaal was giving trouble.To-day the entire situation is changed.Diplomacy has made Britain the centre of a great alliance, and has broken up the Euronean conspiracies against her.Friendship With the States, It is interesting to note how the reve olution has been produced.In so far as the United States {is concerned, there can be no doubt that the policy of conciliation has been powerful.The Venezuelan question was settled without any exhibition of ill-feeling on the! part of Britain, end what is more, the | settlement was so complete a victory! for the British contention that our neighbors could not well discuss it.This : matter was followed by the Spanish- American war.Here British sympathy | Was with the United States, and a masterful influence in the conduct of affairs it was found to be.\"The moral effect of the friendship of Great Britain was helpful beyond measure.The nation that does not do the fighting may contribute immensely to the vic- | tory.In the Philippines the British! resistance of the intervention of Germany against the United States no | doubt saved the situation, and prevented a new difficulty for our neighbors.Balfour's Policy.Mr.Balfour thus described the rational attitude of Britain and the: States towards one another: \u201cHe felt that England and the United States should work together, each in ita own sphere, to promote and extend the: Anglo-Saxon ideas of liberty.If Great! Britain was in alliance with the United | States, she could fulfill the duties Providence had entrusted to her, and | need not fear a forelgn foe or international divisions.\u201d There can be littie doubt that the Imperial Government | has labored to strengthen the good- | will between the United States and the ! Empire, in which regard a wise policy ; has been pursued.This position assur- ! ed, the solidarity of the Empire as a, fighting machine was exhibited to the | European nations during the Boer war.These people discovered that Britain mediately and to obtain unless and ' fs not the United Kingdom alone, but pibition here.the entire British Empire.While the, world was learning this hitherto little understood fact the Russo-Japanese war was brewing.It was assumed, that if Russia were hard pressed she would call upon her ally, France, to assist her.Termes With France.It was at this juncture that Britain played the card that has changed the European situation.A secret agreement was made with Japan, under which, in the event of intervention by a third power, Britain would be at once at the side of Japan as an ally in the struggle.This deprived Russia of the expected assistance of France, and made the success of the Japanese the more certain.Meanwhile the King wooed France, and won her from the Russians.The Anglo-French treaty of arbitration means that the relations of the two countries have been changed, and that close friendship is now the order of the day.The new sentl- ment has been emphasized in the recent dramatic demonstration to the French navy in British ports, The alllance between France and Russia has since practically come to an end.Under the arbitration agreement with Britain that alllance is useless as against the British Empire, for in a quarrel with Britain by Russia France would not co-operate, Allies Everywhere, Britain now has friends and allies everywhere.The United States will enter into no entangling alliance.But the feeling is such that that republic can be counted upon to be on the side of Britain in a quarrel, unless the cause is bad, which it is not likely to be.The moral support of the republic, at all events, can be counted upon.In Europe France is now Britain's warmest friend, and it is unlikely that these nations will fight again, except side by side.In Asia, the treaty with Japan has produced a stronger co-operation.Now, In the event of an attack upon the interests of either Britain or Japan, both countries will be at issue with the aggressor.Thus Russia can invade India only at the peril of a visit from the victor of to-day.The changed situation makes for peace.No nation will be in a hurry to declare war when the fight will have to be prosecuted against more than one enemy.With peace, of course, comes individual and collective prosperity.To Whom the Honer?There can be little doubt that the French alliance is attributable to the efforts In that direction put forward by His Majesty.The King is highly popular in France, and his diplomacy is always successful among his admirers, The other movements towards a better situation are to be attributed in a large measure to Lord Lansdowne, Our former Governor-General made the Japanese treaties, and Influenced the Of course of affaire between Britain and cortainiy been vers leclation\u201d into @ etiil.more vertes of le 6 great hibltod ne emotion.| vegetation in mossy forms, and spruce | old Longwood Road, about three miles THE LABRADOR EXPEDITION.Some Account of Canadian Failure te Soo Sun's Lolipes.Several members of the scientific expedition undertaken to Labrador for the purpose of taking observations of the sun's total eclipse have arrived home, \u201cYes, it was a pretty blue morning for all of us,\u201d was the frank assertion of one of the party, in reference to the forenoon of Auugst 30 last, when the atmospheric conditions precluded any possiblility of carrying out the ob- Ject of the long trip to Labrador.\u201cOf course,\u201d he said, \u201cwe were all well aware when we started out that success was doubtful since there were the perversities of the weather to be reckoned with.The eclipse was to take place at 7.30 a.m., but our party was astir much earlier, and the telescopes and photographic apparatus placed in position.It was evident, though, from the time of our rising that we had very little chance.The 2ky was completely overcast by clouds, but some hope was felt that as the morning wore «on there would be sufficient brightening up to permit of some results, but the sky .remained clouded over.The only visible effect of the eclipse was the darkening.When the eclipse became partial there was some observations made, but thelr value is very small, it they possess any at all\u201d Had not the weather been unkind the observations would have been highly successful in the opinion of the returned member.The expedition was very well equipped, and, as it happened, little trouble was found in hitting upon a capital location.By reason of the uncertain knowledge about Labrador\u2019s latitude and longitude it had been the thought that it might be necessary to convey the great equipment of delicate apparatus some distance from the steamer landing at Northeast River, Hamilton Inlet, in order to get in the line of totality, but it was found on arrival that the neighborhood of the landing was exactly in the line required.At this point there Is a Hudson Bay trading post.The party, which had sailed from Quebec on August 4, arrived there on August 11, and the ensuing 19 days were taken up in placing and adjusting the apparatus.The natural scenery of the neighbor hood is described as giving prominence to heights of woody rocks.There was and kindred trees were in evidence.The climate was rather cool, but not sufficiently so to make any insistent demands for extra clothes.The keen disappointment of the scientific men can be understood when it 18 considered that many years will probably paas before an expedition of this kind will be again fitted out by the Canadian Government, There will be a total eclipse visible in Greenland in 1909, but of this Canada ls not Hke- ly to take official recognition.The day following the failure of the observations the party spent in packing up thelr traps and next day sailed for home.\u201cDid you have any word of the rival gold hunting expeditions that have gone into Labrador?\u2019 was asked, They passed through North East River some time ago,\u201d the member replied.\u201cTheir mission seems to be taken as a joke by the traders.It is not thought that there is any probability of such gold mines.\u201d Tecumseh's Tomahawk, An interesting relic is now on ex- It is an Indian tomahawk, supposed to have belonged to the great crief, Tecumseh.G.A.Bobler of Park street, formerly of Florence, found it some 40 years ago.He then lived near Thamesville, and while digging potatoes close to the west of that place, he turned up the tomahawk.It was a much finer weapon than the usual run of stone tomahawks, being made of steel.The weapon is inlaid in bronze, with the design of a heart and an arrow.Old Indians, who remembered the great chief, repeatedly assured Mr.Bobler that the heart and the arrow constituted Tecumseh\u2019s totem, or coat of arms.The Longwood Road, where it was found, is close to the scene of Tecumseh\u2019's last battle, It was opened 120 years ago, but has been for a long time unused.That the tomahawk is a genuine Tecumseh relic Mr.Bobier firmly bee lleves.He is familiar with many cole lections of Indian weapons and this is certainly the finest tomahawk he has yet seen.That it belonged to a big chief is plain: and the supposition is that it was a present to Tecumseh from his British allies, Some time ago & Kentucky man heard of Mr.Bobiers find and was very anxious to purchase it.Another man from London, England, tried to buy it for the British Museum, and offered Mr.Bobler a good price, but the latter declined to sell.He preferred to keep the historic weapon, associated as it is so intimately with the greatest of Britain's Indian allies.\u2014 Victor Lauriston in The Chatham Dally ews.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 An Albino Robin.\u201cWe have here a young robin, pure white and pink eyes, one of two (the other a naturally colored bird, recently found in a nest,\u201d writes T.L.8, of Judd-haven, Ont, and asks: \u201cAre such white robins rare?\u2019 Albino birds frequently occur in all species\u2014that is, they are often seen; though, of course, in comparison with the hosts of normally colored ones they are properly spoken of as rare, A list made some years ago showed a record of albinos or partial albinos in ai- most every well known American Species, more often in birds of dark color than in those of pale plumage.On the Mattagem) River.A letter has been received at the Bureau of Mines from Mr.M.L.Kerr, who is at the head of an expedition exploring for the bureau in the Abitibi River district.The letter is dated at a point on the Mattagami River beyond the height of land.Mr.Kerr says that the country traveled through on both If you, your friends or relatives suffer Fits, Epilepsy, St.Vitus\u2019 Dan rine Sickness, welts for a trial Bottle and vans treatise on such diseases to TH 179 King Street, W., Toroater Grid Con druggists sell or can obtain for you LEIBIGSFITCURE FOR SALE.Modern store with dwells; pai ron bi ma re purtionlars apply to of the swuer.For 12w4 J.E.B.CHAMPRAU, Stanstead, WANTED.Experienced farmer and wife wh bunds.the care of One Thuads the oa Robe bry Anddairy.No fam- MhS.ALEXANDEB MOISON.19w2 \u201cFernhill,\u201d Georgevilie À » Q \u2014\u2014 WANTED.Bright, active boy about learn the printing Ratan\u201d years of age to JOURNAL PRINTING Co., Rock Island, Que.DISSOLUTION.Public N stice is hereby given that the - nership heretofore existing betweun th dersigned, under the firm name of Morrill & Fuller, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of both fartoers, The business will be coutinued b: r.F.B.Morrill, to whom all bills due the sald firm should be paid.F.B.MORRILL, R.A.FU Rock Island, P.Q., Sept.a0the 1008 LLER.NOTICE.All bills due the late firm of Morrill & Ful le: must be paid to the undersigned wit, thirty days.F.B.MORRILL.2w Rock Is:and, Oct.3, 1903.EXECUTOR\u2019S NOTICE.AJ} persons having claims against the estate of the late Mrs.M.L.Ball are requested to present the same within thirty days and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within said delay.E.P.BALL, E Rock Island, Oct.8, 1905, xecut ee FIRE.The Barnston Woolen Mills which were destroyed by fire January 29th are about ready to start again, Our teams will soon be on the road with a good supply of goods as usual.We ask our friends and patrons to kindly hold their wool for us.For work in advance kindly accept our thanks.Yours, BARNSTON WOOLEN MILLS CO.Way\u2019s Mills, May 18, 1905, Subscribe Now! And you will save Money.For a short time only, I offer Montreal Daily Star 1 year.$1.00; Montreal Weekly Star, | gear, »; Weekly Star from now till Jan.lst, \u2019 Montreal Daily Herald, 1 vear, $1.00: Mont: real Weekly Herald, 1 year, 0 cts.Adams Magazine, one of the Best New York Magazine published for the monev, and the Sherbrooke Record, both one year, only $1.50.Ladies\u2019 Home Journal, Everybody's Maga- mine, $1.00 each; after Oct.Ist, will be $1.30 each.Send me your Subscriptions and Renewals to any publication you are taking and ! will save you considerable money.H.A.BEERWORTH, Stanstead, P.Q.BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.Stanstead & Derby Line Branch.WINTER ARRANGEMENT.In Effect Monday, Oct.©, 1905.TRAINS LEAVE STANSTEAD! For North\u20148.28, a.m,.12.58 and 64.89 p.m.¥or Sonth\u20148.18 a.m., 11.35, a.m., 1V.20 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE AT BTANNTEAD: From Bonth\u20148.08 a.m., 1.25, and 7.10 p.m.From North\u20140.45 a.m., 12.00 and 10.52 p.m.TRAINS LEAVE ROOK IBLAKD AND DERBY LINE: 5.90 a.m.for Sherbrooke, Montreal (@.T.6.17 ee pe poster and New York, for Montreal (0.P.) 11.50 a.m.for South.12.57 p.m.for Sherbrooke, Island Porl and Montreal, (G.T.) 6.48 pm.for Montreal (G.T.) & Quebec (G.T.10.24 p.m.for Boston and New York.TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROCK IBLAND AND DERBY LINE: \u2014£,00 a.m., 1.25, and 7.10 p.m.From Non sm.12.49 sud 10.52 p.m.D.J.FLANDERS.G.P.& T.A.80 YEARS EXPERIENCE Tasct MARKS Desions COPYRIGHTS ac.sending à sketch and descri tion ma} {\\n our opinion free ¥ on Je Pond table.comps, 2 tents.agen securing ps ave t prog Mans & Co.receive nottes, without cha: th ntifie.Himerican.A oly ltuotrated weekly, RAILS io of M07 BoE gold by al] pewedesiors Mo =e PORTABLE CAMP FOR SALE.ut Built in sections, can be taken down or put Pr oot Tone.fe ioned with ti for low: with \u201cL 181 od vac.w Bedding, » Conking Utensils, op) | accom Poe ey don J are - - Wh =e -_ Fe.The Mammoth Store ee 7 18 THE PLACE TO GET YOUR FALL& WINTER OUTSIDE f GARMENTS A Big Stock just in consisting of a No.| Line of Ladies\u2019 Coats from $5.00 to $50.00.Also a Complete Line of Ready- to-Wear Suits for Ladies\u2019 both Large and Small.Our Line of Dress Goods is the largest in town, and more #vriving Caily.to keep up with the times.prices and be convinced that this is tiie place to Lui.We have the largest stock of Flannelett« ever brought inte town, trom 8 cts.up.Have you seen the NEW TANS, just the sueliest cut, An enormous stock of Ribbous and Trimming, +11 shies and Prices.Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.This is the place to Buy Your Hardware Nails, Hinges, Glass, Putcy, Puinis, ete.\u2019 Headquarters for Groceries Flour and Feed, in fact everything found in a c u.uy riore from a Jew\u2019s Harp or Toothpick up.FURNITURE AND CARPETS AS UsUAI.Ladies, this is the place to get your Patterns\u2014Correut Styies and Up-to-date in every respect.Remember we are the Universal Providers.I Ve ne bound L.dies call and exuniine qualisy and KATHAN & HOPKINS Oct.3, 1905.TREC ONCRSEORNONOONONONONORONOEONORONCNST 77» GREAT 7 AT P.A.BISSNNOET'S Having Sold my Entire Business to be delivered on the 1st of October, I have to reduce my stock $5,000.00, for that date, therefore I have to sell, commencing Saturday, August 12th, my well assorted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents\u2019 Furnishings, Crockery, etc, at Cost.Dress Goods! Dress Goods! Probably the largest and best assortment anywhere within a distance of 20 miles, all to be sold at cost until reduced to the right amount.CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Our 81.25 Pants to be sold at 98c.: Our 83.00 Boys\u2019 Suits at $1.50; Our $5.50 Men's Suits at 83.75; Our 88.00 Men's Suits at 85.75, CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Hemps, Union, All-Wool, Tapestry and Brussels, all at t.25 DINNER SETS 98 Pieces, at $5.75, and a lot of Odd Crockery at less than Cost.Many other goods to numerous to mention.Call and see for yourselves.The Early Callers may get the best bargains.1 Phaeton, 1 Lyndon Wagon, 2 Lumber Wagons, 1 Two: seated Express Wagon, all at Bargains./ D a PROF, DEAN'S ADDRESS REQUIREMENTS OP THE DAIRY MARKETS OF THE OLD WORLD.For Our Surplus Dairy Products At Present, No Market is Equal to That Furnished By Graat Britain\u2014 Worth While, Therefore, For Canadians to Study English Methode of Doing Business.The following very interesting address was delivered by Prof.H.H.Dean, B.S.G., Prof.Diary Husbandry, at the Canadian Nationa! Exposition, Toronto, on Sept.8, 1905: It is important that dairymen shall produce dairy goods of the best quality as cheaply as possible consistent with good results.It is equally important that we find a suitable market for our goods winen made.Valuable goods for which a profitable market cannot be found means loss of cnergy, labor and capital, and causes discouragement to all concerned.Markets for Canadian dairy products are of two classes\u2014home and foreign.Our growing population will assimilate more and more of our home produce, Our great Northwest will provide a valuable market for many years to come.However, we produce and are likely to produce for many years to come much more of the products of the dairy than we can consume, hence we must look ahroad for a profitable market.If reciprocal trade ; With our neighbors on the south becomes an established fact this would provide an outlet for a good deal of our stuff along the border, but we should still have a large surplus to \"export.For our surplus at present, no | market is equal to that furnished by ; Great Britain.Her teeming popula.\u2018tion consisting largely of food consumers and not fred producers, makes \u2018this our best market.As one goes about the iarge cliles of England and Scotland and reflects that all these people must be fod largely from fin- ported food precducts, he realizes to some extent what an excellent market is found In the O!1 Land.Not enly is the Mother Country a lar