The Stanstead journal, 18 avril 1907, jeudi 18 avril 1907

[" > The Stanstead Journal.~ VOL.LXII\u2014 No.16.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907.TOWN TOPICS.TOWN TOPICS.WHOLE No.3192.WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT IT L BE WORTH YOUR W WEEK E.A.E.FISH & CO.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Millinery Opening WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th.Mrs.Geo.L.Sleeper, who gave such entire satisfaction last fall, is in Boston this week and will bs at my store for vo weeks.Ms, Sleeper has had 24 years\u2019 experience and good work is assured.JUST ARRIVED Car Bran, Shorts and Middlings, Car Corn.Oats aud Corn ground by ourselves, Royal Household Four $2 50 best in the land, a bag A Montreal Baker who stopped using Ogilvie\u2019s because he-could buy another mill\u2019s flour 10 cents cheaper and figured he was saving twenty dollars on a car, after weighing the flour in a test found he was losing forty dollars on the car.An Ayer\u2019s Cliff man who used Royal Household says he tried one of the cheaper grades and now is convinced that it was the dearest kind, white! enough, but lacked strength and, quality.A.G.CLOUGH, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.BEST FLOUR.| \u201cNeepawa\u201d or Premier 82.15 per bag.| Men\u2019s Suits $4 and 85 each, Men\u2019s Overcoats $4, Men\u2019s Storm Coats 81.75 Ladies\u2019 Skirts 81,20, 1 doz.Coates Threads 45 cts., Men\u2019s Shirts from 25 to 75 cts., Men\u2019s Umbrellas 80 cts.each, Ladies\u2019 do.43 cts., Log Cabin Tomatoes 10 cts., Cora 8 cts., Peas 7 cts., Best Nutmegs 45 cts.per lb., Macintosh & Son\u2019s Flaked Oats 7 lb.bag 23 cts, 7 Ibs.Sulphur 25 cts., 4 papers of Pins 5 cts., 4 boxes Hair Pins 5 ots., 4 doz.Pear] Buttons 5 cts., Fence Staples 3 cts.per lb.,, Whips 8, 10, 15 and 20 cts.each.5 lbs, best Tea in town $1.E.R.WEBSTER.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, April, 1907.Corn Meal $22.50 per ton Corn and Oats $1.30 per cwt.Snow Drift Flour $2.30 per bag Five Roses $2.50 bag, 5.25 bbl.T.N.ST.DIZIER, Massawippi.GEORGEVILLE.Mrs.A.W.Bullock, who has been visiting her parents at Graniteville, for several weeks, has returned.Mr.and Mrs.James Clark were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Juby, at the \u201cPeebles farm\u201d for a couple of days recently.Mr.Arthur Dafresne was riding across the ice from Gibralter one day last week and not taking proper precautions to examine the reef before trying to cross it, got his horse in the lake.Fortunately his shouts were heard by Mr.Phil Covey, who with his man helped to secure the horse considerably chilled.It had à shoulder hurt by striking against the ice as itfellin.The ice is gradually wasting away, but it will be good for peo- Ple on foot for some time yet and teams have recently crossed at Bry- ants, The roads are getting pretty bad and it is hard wheeling.It has been very good sap weather lately and much sugar is being made.Miss Linnie Holland has returned from a visitto her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mra.J.T.Rexford, at Lowell, Mass., and is now teaching the village school for two months.Mrs.Warren Abbott, of Oliver, who has been here for a few days as nurse to Mrs.Ed.Martel and little son, was called home on Monday by the illness of some of her own children.Mrs.Wm, Watt, who was nursing ber daughter, Mrs, W.G.Talbot, was called to her home at Newport by the pe of her other daughter, Mrs.sh.Mr.Hunt, of the Rock Island Hard- Ware Co., was here Tuesday en route to Knowlton\u2019s Landing to do some plumbing for Mr.C.E.Davis jr.The cheese factories at Georgeville &nd Oliver have been sold by their OWner, Mr.McAlpine of Vankleek Hill, to à Mr.Knapp and they will be TON as usual this season.The one at Oliver by the owner, who is a practical cheeso maker and the one here by » Shea, who made the cheese here t season, They will soon com- Mence operations as Mr, Knapp and Mr.Shen have arrived.pgp 1507 Diaries as the JounNAL offive.route number one, \u2018Mrs.Blodgett will leave Friday for TOWN TOPICS.Rev.A.Lee and Mrs.Holmes are in Coaticook, Mr.W.K.Harding arrived home from McGill on Monday.Dr.H.P.Stockwell is in Montreal on professional business.Mr.J.M.Montle has let Sunnyside Farm to a man from Ste.Edwidge, who is moving to this place.Mr.John MeMullen of Boston, was the guest of relatives here from Saturday until Wednesday morning.Dr.Herman K.Stockwell, from Oklahoma, is the guest of his brother, Dr.H.P.Stockwell, Stanstead.In response to a general invitation many citizens of the Three Villages jdrove out to Mr.W.R.Pomeroy\u2019s farm to a \u2018\u2018augar-off\u201d\u201d yesterday.All report an enjoyable time, Mr.W.H.Stockwell, for several years shipper at J.B.Goodhue\u2019s factory, has retired with the intention of .devoting his entire time to his agricultural interests in the future.Rev.F.B.Blodgett, mail carrier on Derby Line, and St.Johnsbury to attend the Vermont Methodist Conference.Roswell O.Bennett, sub.will carry the mails during Mr.Blodgett\u2019s absence.The First Universalist Church, Derby Line, Rev.J.Newton Emery, pastor.Public worship at 10.45 a.m.Sunday school at 12m.The subject of the morning sermon by the pastor: \u201cThis World Good for Man; and Favorable to his Salvation.\u201d All are cordially invited.At a meeting of the directors of the International Water Co., held on Monday, Mr.F.T.Caswell was appointed a director in place of Mr.W.M.Pike, who was no longer eligible, having sold hie stock in the company some time ago.The sale was made at 112}, or a profit of i2!; per cent.The front of Col.C.E.Nelson's residence is to be transformed by the addition of a broad piazza, the roof Mre.T.O.Chapman is reported to be quite seriously ill.Wanted\u2014An apprentice to learn millinery.Apply at Miss H.M.Hep- worth\u2019s store.Miss Martha Hopkins returned Tuesday from a visit to ber friend, Mrs.Glen Johnson.Mr.Alfred E.Bishop of the HERALD Office, Island Pond, is in town, the guest of Mr.Charles Carpenter.Mrs.B.P.Ball has gone to Winnipeg, Man., to be with her daughter, Mrs.W.L.Ball, who is seriously ill with pneumonia.À.N.Taisey of Fitch Bay has entered the employ of F.W.D.Melloon as clerk.Mr.Taisey worked for a short time in T.B.Rider & Son\u2019s store at Fitch Bay.Mr.O.M.Carpenter of Island Pond, Vt., is spending a few days at the home of his father Mr.Chas.Carpenter, and incidentally getting the library cottage ready, for his home making | there May 1st.Juror J.A.Hunt is again in attendance at the Orleans County Court in Newport which was re-opened Tuesday.This is a continuation of the March term, and several criminal cases are to be heard.{ Mr.Joseph Picard passed away | Tuesday night, after a long illness.| He had been in feeble health some time ; and a few weeks ago was stricken with \"pneumonia, from the effects of which \u2018he never recovered.He was a car- ;penter by trade and had lived at .Stanstead for many years.He leaves \u2018one daughter, Mrs.H, R.White of | Stanstead.Mr.John Lacasse contemplates ex- | tending bis granite cutting business | here in the near future.His brother Mr.Alec C.Lacasse, formerly of Beebe i Plain, now of Northfleld, Vt., is expected here next month and will be admitted as a partner.Employment will be given to a number of extra { men.| Rev.W.R.Harvey has written to inone of his parishioners nor friends | here since his arrival in England a cou ple of months ago.This prolonged si- i lence has given rise to much uneasi- | ness here as Mr.Harvey was in some- | what poor health when he left and | is feared he may have suffered a complete nervous collapse.| Mr, Eugene W.Morrill arrived home | from California on Monday.He left Pasadena March 26th, and visited of which will be supported by four | various points of interest in the South.large pillars extending nearly to the, Mr.Morrill was much pleased with top of the building after the Colonial | both California and the Southern style of architecture.Mr.George, States.Major B.B.and Mrs.Morrill Forbes will Fave charge of the work.; will remain in the South until warmer The marriage of Miss Marie Louise weather comes.Both Major and Mrs.LeBlanc and Mr.Louis Turcotte, both Morrill have been considerably bene- of Rock Island, took place at the, fited in health by the trip.presbytere, Stanstead, on Wednesday | A petition praying that ex-conduc- April 10th, Rev.Father Galvin offici- tor I,.C.Hopkins be re-installed on ating.Mr.and Mrs.Turcotte returned | his old run has been circulated and Tuesday, after a short trip, and will numerously signed here.Mr.Hop- reside at Derby Line.The groom is!kins is now rear brakeman on a main employed at J.B.Goodhue\u2019s factory.line passenger train, the change hav- All who are interested in baseball | been made in accordance with a Bos- are requested to attend a meeting to | ton & Maine Railroad rule which gives be held at the Derby Line Hotel on to senior employés choice of positions, Friday evening, May 3rd, at 8 o\u2019clock, | Conductor Vitty having chosen the for the purpose of organization.| spur run.Prospects for a strong team were, Mr.Asa.B.Steele the well-known never better.If you are not inter- real estate man, who spent the win- ested attend this meeting and get in- | ter in the Canadian West, has been in terested.We have received from a correspondent, too late fur publication this week an urgent appeal for aid in behalf of the homeless people and mis- sioneries of Bitlis, Turkey, who have been left homeless by the recent earthquake, and are encamped in snow twenty-five feet deep in some places.Funds sent to Brown Bros.& Co., 5% Wall Street, New York, N.Y., treas- urera of the National Armenian and India Relief Association, will be eabled.One of the most popular evenings ever given in the College \u201cGym\u201d will take place on Friday evening at 8 o\u2019- clock.The gynasium work is always interes ting, consisting as it does of all sorts of exercises by classes of different ages.The program announces \u201cGerman House Work,\u201d \u201cSide Parallels,\u201d \u2018Pyramids\u2019 &c.for the boys, and a \u201cDelsarte Drill\u201d for the girls.Then there is a picturesque Japanese drill done by cute little Geisha girls in orange-colored kimonas: and a fascinating Star drill for the big girls which is a Symphony of pale blue and silver stars.The vocal teacher Miss Hutchinson, who succeeds Miss Smith, is to appear in a solo, and the Glee Club will give three songs twc of which are Stanstead College Songs, of which Mr.Martin and Mr.Reilly are the composers of music and words.Take it altogether it is well worth the 25 cent admission fee.| town this week.Mr.Steele has met | With success in the west and a number of local men are financially interested in some of his transactions.| Newport and Barton parties are also interested.Mr.Steele made heavy | purchases of Victoria real estate and | his agents are now sub-dividing the | property and turning it over at a handsome profit.Some of our citizens are observing with interest the success of the 860,000 \u201c\u2018water\u2019\u2019 gas plant recently installed at St.Johnsbury and the moment looking to the installation of a similar plant at Newport.These plants are being put in by an outside company local capital not being solicited.Con- venlence and economy in cooking heating and lighting are among the advantages claimed for the new system.An effort may be made to get the company to establish a plant here.The twenty-fifth anniversory number of the Boot and Shoe Recorder, Boston, known as \u201cthe world\u2019s greatest shoe trade journal,\u2019 contains a history of that publication, with portraits of those who are at the heads of the various departments, business and mercantile.Prominent among these is that of Mr.I.Frederick Wood, foreman of the composing room, who is an old JOURNAL Office boy.Mr, Wood left this place about ten years ago.That he has \u201cmade good\u201d is amply evident.He is now married and resides in Somerville.The Woman\u2019s Reading Club has postponed the meeting to have been held Tuesday the 23rd, out of sympathy for the president, Mrs.B.P.Ball, who bas been called to Winnipeg by the very serious illness of her daughter, A deal is practically completed between the canal power owners and Mr.B.F.Kezar for replacing the bulkhead und damaged flume.The specifications provide for a wooden penstock from the Jondro dam to the stone culvert near the laundry building.Work will be begun at once.Chicago-New York Electric Air Line stock goes from 845 to #47 per share April 20th.Buy now and profit by Is it to be a New Dinner Set this Spring?more just as you want it.If this is your decision we want to sell it.variety of Stock Patterns contains the pattern bound to please you, and the price is last year\u2019s notwithstanding the market advance.We control the beat patterns that come to town, and our open stock enables you to buy what you want now and Fifteen such patterns to select from.please give us a chance to show you the line ?True & Blanchard Co., Newport.DINNER - WARE TALK Our splendid Will you I CAR VICTOR CORN AND O other feed for cows, $24.00 the raise.Easy payment plan 1 share 84.50 down and #4.50 per month 2 [1 9.00 se \u201c 9.00 \u201c \u201c 3 \u20184 13.50 \u201ce se 13.50 a \u201c 4 \u201c 18.00 \u201c si 18.00 be + 5 «\u201c 2250 « \u201c 2250 «4 E.A.RobEY, Sales Agent.Mr.Henry Smith\u2019s sugar house was social cheer on Tuesday evening, when some forty or fifty of the neighbors and friends of Mr.Smith, including a number from the Three Villages, enjoyed the privilege and pleasure which only a night in the woods at this season affords.The occasion was, of course, a \u2018\u2018sugaring- off,\u201d and the sugar was of excellent ileged to remain and assist ir the guests had departed.The pass lists at the Congregational College, Montreal, were posted Monday.In the senior year J.G.Hindley, B.A., passed with first class honors in Apologetics, Pastoral Theology, Missions and Church History.B.D.examinations have been taken by Messrs.Schrog, Drysdale, Hindley and Harvey (Rev.W.R.), in various sub- jecte resulting in first-class standing.Mr.Hindley completed the course with honors, winning the Stevenson gold medal, also the silver medal for ecclesiastical history.Rev.J.G.Hind- ley, B.A, B.D., is at present supplying the Congregational pulpit at Boek Island.[ Mr.Charles F.Whitcher is now preparing to establish an overall factory here, having leased the upper flat of The Telford & Chapman Mtg.Co.'s large factory for that purpose.Mr.Whitcher was iu reality one of the pioneer manufacturers of overalls in this place.About 24 years ago he entered into partnership with Pike Bros.for that purpose, the firm being known as the Standard Manufacturing Co., and Mr.Whitcher cut the first overalls to go on to the market from this place.He withdrew from the firm after a short time, the business being conducted by Pike Bros.In 1891 Mr.8.T.Fregeau, who had been in the employ of Pike Bros.up to that time, withdrew, and with Mr, James A.Gilmore established the Rock Island Overall Co, Mr.Gilmore afterwards withdrawing.In 1894 Mr.J.B.Good- hue withdrew from the firm of Jondro & Goodhue (boots and shoes ) and began the manufacture of overalls, shirts, etc.Up to that time practically all of the stitching had been done by \u201cletting out\u201d the work among the women of the town.But the advantages of factory work, concentration and inspection were soon proven by Mr.Goodhue\u2019s experience, and others followed his example.All have succeeded.PIANO TO RENT.We have a good upright at Beebe Plain, which we offer on rental for the summer or will sell av a discount.Please write to H.C.WILSON & SONS, Sherbrooke.MAGOG.Mr.A.B.Mole, general manager of the D.C.Co., was in town Friday on business.Mrs.J.McFarlane and Masters Stewart and Everett McFarlane of Carriers, were in town recently, calling on friends.A rather serious accident took place in the boiler room of the Dominion Textile Co.here Friday, when a fireman named Luke Dillon was severely burned about the hands and face.Dr.Bowen attended the injured man, who is reported to be on the way to recovery.Mr.A.G.Dolioft was one of the first to bave his gasoline launch out this season running it up and down the river for a couple of hours Friday afternoon.Mr.A.J.Whitehead is recovering from an aggravating attack of lumbago.Mr.A.H.Moe spent the week\u2019 end in Sherbrooke with his parents.the scene of genuine hospitality and | quality.The tull measure of enjoy- i her son, ment fell to the few who were priv- | Line.JUST RECEIVED AT BOYNTON GRIST MILL ATS FEED, cheaper than any per ton.1 CAR EXTRA DRY YELLOW CORN MEAL, $23.00 per ton.A CAR BRAN AND SHORTS expected daily.Flour always on hand.Custom grinding a specialty.Try uw witha | grist of wheat.| Respectfully, ! A.E.FISH.CASSVILLE.FITCH BAY.| Mrs.Durocher of Ayer's (Cliff, and | Rev.H.B.Drew of the A.C, Church | Mra.Robert Skillon of Richmond, wishes to aunounce that Inst Sunday and Mrs.| visited at Austin Libby's recently.| The Misses Annie and Maud Lyford have secured situations at Englewood, New Jersey.; Mrs.Sarah Morrill, an aged lady, and for many years a resident of this! place, passed away at the home of Mr.Frank Morrill, Derby All her neighbors and friends | Mr.and Mrs.Jason Heath attended | ithe funeral of Mrs.Morrill at Derby | Line.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McVeay have been suffering from an attack of la grippe.Mrs.Charles Lawton has been on| the sick list the past week, but of better at this writing.Mrs.Mansur is caring for the child of Mre.Hearle, Stanstead.Mise Belle England, formerly of this place, but now of Lowell, Vt., has passed examinations enabling her to teach in the United States.We hear from friends in Huntington that they have run wagons there for several weeks and the roads have been dusty.Mr.William Heath is getting out material for a new fence on his property.Mrs.Charles Carter, one of our old neighbors, who moved to Lowell, Vt., has informed us that she is very much pleased with her new home, which is only a ehort distance from church and school.The farmers in this vicinity have had the largest run of sap ever known for many years.All the sugar and syrup made is of very nice quality.was mission Sunday and reports were favorable and that the mission boxes are to be brought in next Sunday.Rev.Mr.Hutchinson is in Montreal altending the Association meeting of the Congregational Chureh society.There is no school this week, as the teacher, Miss Temple is in Montreal visiting her sister, who is in the stirring feel the loss of a person of such kindly hospital there.and caking the \u201cbatch\u201d after most of christian character.Fred Rickard ir moving into Surrecty Clefford\u2019& house.Rev.Mr.Brydshaw is on the sick list, also Mrs.J.Gardine.The W.C.T.U.moet with Mrs.A.L.Rider on the 12th inst, with a good attendance.One new member was added to our number and one added to the cradle roll.Subject of programme was, Temperance Literature, and many new ideas were brought out by the question box.Bev.Mr.Currie, returned missionary from West Central Africa, will speak at the Congregational Church on April 24th.May Rediker of Newport, was home over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.M.Cushing of Boston, Mass., are visiting parents and friends here.GRANITEVILLE.Mr.J.O.Bullock of Fitch Bay, was calling on friends here the first of the week.Miss (irace Cyr is visiting her friend Mius Rena Dunn at Lake View farm.Mrs.Archie Lamotte spent a few days recently with her friend, Mrs.Elmer Wright.Mrs.A.W.Bullock returned to her home in Georgeville the first of the April 12th.The Helping Hand met with Mrs.Chamberlain.A good, amount of sewing was done on vari- | ous articles for the family.Firat-clags | refreshments were served and a nice; social visit was enjoyed by all.The | Abbott\u2019e, April 25th, at 2 p.m.! J lin.Miss Maud Kenniston returned | home from Way\u2019s Mills last Satur- | day.Mr.Will Kenniston left here Tuesday for White River Junction.WAY'S MILLS, Mr.Ralph Smith has gone to Boston for the summer.He expects to get a job on the electric cars.Mr.Hiram Allen is staying with his for a few days.Mr.Arthur Rudd went to Man- | chester last Monday, where he expects to stay all summer.Mr.Dick Rexford is shingling for Mr.J.8.Hurd.Mr.John Converse and Mr.Ed.Heath went to Montreal last week on business, Mr.Willis Cramer has put a veranda on his house, which improves the looks very much.Mr.Fred Carleton of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a few days recently with his friend, Mr.Roy Dyson.Mr.Will Brown, we are glad to say, is on the gain, Quite a number attended the sugar party at Mr.Brown\u2019s last Saturday night.All report a good time.Rev.Mr.Miller of Barnston will preach in the Union Church, Sunday, April 21st at 2.30 p, m.BOYNTON.Mr.A.H.Pelleran of East Hatley was in the place last week.Mrs.Chas.Cox visited her niece, Mrs.Thomas Howard a few days last week.Miss Bertha Demick is the guest of Mise Lillian Hill this week.Mrs.N.Hartson of North Hatley, was in the place on Monday.Mr.Ray Dubois of Boston, Mass, was à guest at Homer Boynton\u2019s last week.Miss Busie Brown and brother Ozro, were in Newport Monday on busi- next meeting to be held at Mrs.Wm.| brother, Mr.Will Allen of Coaticook, | week, after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Davis.Mr.F.O.Heath of Lawrence, Mass., was recently visiting his wife's parents, Mr.and Mra.D.Campbell.Mrs.Melvin Tilton spent last Fri- \u2018day with her brother, Mr.A.I.Guer- ! LIBBYTOWN.| Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Davidson went {to Derby Line Thursday to attend the ; funeral of the late Mrs.Sarah Mor- i rill, | Mrs.Moy of Waterville, is visiting I'her daughter, Mra.W.(i.Libby.* Master (jeorge St.Peter returned | home trom the Sherbrooke Hospital \\ on Saturday.Mr.F.L.Brown wae at Hatley Monday on business.Miss Jessie Davidson re-opened ber school on Monday after a two weeks\u2019 vacation.Miss Edith Drew spent Saturday with her mother Mrs.Alger Drew.Mre.E.L.Paul visited at Mr.Calvin Perry's, Hatley, a few days last week.\u2019 Miss Grace Libby is aile to be out again after her recent illness.FAIRFAX, .Mr.Joseph Davidson of East Hatley was the guest of his nephew, Mr.J.Davidson recently.Mr.Bradley has a horse wick with lock-jaw.Mise Lizzie Bradley spent a few days at her father\u2019s the first of the week.Mr.and Mrs.Montle .of East Stan- stead, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Beck recently.Mr.H.Paul, who has been visiting his father, has returned to Randolph.Mr.Libby of Randolph, was the ness.recent guest of Mr.E.Lincoln.res ETI Rr EI RIT rte wi a semen er calle Cat dec re flr nes Med pom Rt stair.uk OY [ERE SNA yn = RL 4 rer THE CANADA WOOD COMPANY.\u201cThe affairs of the Canada Wood Manufacturing Company of Farnham are to be liquidated,\u201d says the Waterloo Advertiser.\u201cThe Company has had a checkered career.It wus promoted some five or six years ago by a young man named Morden, who float- od it with a capital of $200,000.Mor- den went to England and got an English capitalist to put up 880,- 000 He was about the only shareholder to invest any considerable sum in the enterprise, but bis funds enabled Morden to make a flourishing start.He went to Farnham and acquired the old beet sugar factory.He spent money like water in converting it into a furniture factory, equipped with modern machinery, \u201cFor some months he cut a wide swath in Farnham and made the natives stare.All went well till the big | English stovkholder came over to see i how his investment was getting along.i His coming and Mr.Morden\u2019s going, were almost coincident.Since then ! the Englishman has been doing every - 1 i VERMONT ITEMS.Dr.W.Genge of St.Johnsbury is dead.James Blake's farm buildings in the town of Derby were burned Sunday afternoon.G.8.Livingston has sold his residence in Uolentry to Dr.R.F.Willard and will leave the place.Nancy Davis, widow of the late Smith Emery ot Derby died of pueu- monia on the 5th inst.She was born at Meredith, N.H , 89 years ago.A.E.Stevens, for many vears connected with the Stewart Home at Island Pond, has accepted a position as manager of the Melcher House at Groveton, N, H.Ata meeting iu Newport last week Davis and F.T.Williams were authorized to appoint n man to act as superintendent of the new school union of Newport town, Newport village, Coventry and Irasburg.Edith Hovey, wife of Join A.Moore a St.Johnsbury letter carier died suddenly April 10th, of heart failure.She was the eldest daughter of Capt.E.| Fatal Wreck at H«rdwick, | For the first time in 30 yeurs a passenger bas been kill-d on the s.Johnsbury & Lake Champlaiu railroa in the worst wreck in this weotion of | the state for as many years.The mi.train westbound, due at Hardwick a: \u20187:25 Wednesday morning, April 10tn, left the track about two miles east uo\u2019 | Hardwick at a dangerous and sharp \u2018eurve known as \u201cCape Horn,\u201d (h- combination car and passenger car {sliding down a 25 foot embankm au: \"almost into the Lamoille river.~The train was in charge of Euginver Frank H.Miner, Fireman Chua.Johu- son and Conductor Charles Rinnes, tall of St.Johnsbury, with O.8.Cos- ! weil, baggage-master, George Cam,- bell, Express agent, and Preutic- Carleton, mail clerk, Cogswell wa bruised about the back, and conductor Ranney sustained injuries about the hip and back.How the express agent and baggage- master escaped severe injuries amid a snower of trunks, bhox- es, baggage ete., is a wond-r.W.8.Bailey of East Hardwick wan almost instantly killed and eighteen thing that could be done to put the | |, Hovey a prominent real estate Or twenty of the thirty-four passen- industry on its feet and make it a suc- | cess.\u201d He made a brave effort to save | his investment.| \u201cTill recently the wheels were kept ower and Grand Army man.The Grand Trunk freight shed at Island Pound was burglarized on the gers were more or less injured by sustaining bruises, cuts and broken bones Those who were not injured were .LU.| ¢ severely shaken up, turning, but the company\u2019s pperations ; Night of the Yh inst.Several cases o showed a steady loss.The output for! goods broken into, but it is believed Opinions differ as to the cause of the i Jooki accident but almost everyone think- the past few months scarcely netted | that the parties were loo ing for enough to psy wages.The end had | to come.\u201cThe Eastern Townships Bank is a creditor and took the precaution to secure a lien under the Banking Act.The ordinary creditors are in a worse boat.The heaviest loser, however, is | the English stockholder, whose money Mr.Morden used to start an unprofitable enterprise.\u201d BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.Andrew D.White, former United States ambassador at Berlin, after looking at Cuba for himself, says the island is nothing but a curse to the United States.Bay of Islands fishermen are strongly protesting against the United States fishermen being barred from their waters, and are petitioning the Imperial Government to allow them full scope, The village of Bay of Is- Jands was built by the American herring industry.The young ladies of the progressive | town of Hull are said to be petitioning | the council to levy a tax on bachelors.| They think it a pity that said bach.| elors have to spend their time posing | as fashion plates at the street corners\u2019 and are even willing to go the length of marrying them to reform them.| À shock has been given to the Russian public by the testimony in court that the Reactionary League of the Russian People hired men to murder | Ivan Petrunkevitch, the noted Liberal | member of the first Parliament, and | also contemplated the assassination of two other former members.murder the trial for which is now tak- | ing place, occurred last summer.i | i \u201cBLUE DEVILS\u201d Get Rid of Indigestion and Things Will Look Bright and Joyous.| Even in the present era of prosperity and good times everything appears black to those people who are suffering wretchedly from some form of Indigestion.Where digestion is quick, complete and easy there is a joyous and hopeful outlook, but indigestion causes depression.The want of a safe, effective cure for sick headache, indigestion and stomach troubles, was always felt until the prescription known at Mi-o-na stomach tablets was put up in popular form and proved its invariable success in the many forms of indigestion.After a few days\u2019 use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets the headache, dizzy feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, distress after eating\u2014 all these symptoms of a weak stomach \u2014will disappear and perfect digestion and a good skin will show that the vital machinery is once more runoing smoothly.Mi-o-na is to be taken before each mea) and it will stimulate the secretive and digestive juices and strengthen the whole of the digestive system 80 that the unpleasant fall feeling will be absent and indigestion prevented.We absolutely agree that your mon- oy will be refunded should you buy a 80 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets 80d not be satisfied with the resuits.Mi-0-na is sold by druggiets everywhere, or will be sent by mail on re- osipt of price, 80 cents.Booth's Mions Company, Buffalo, N.Y.\u2014 À few 1907 Diaries left at the Joun- RAL ofice.1f you want one doa\u2019 delay purchase until is is too Jute.illegally.something they did not find, as the goods were returned to the cases, save four pairs of shoes.The Richmond post-office was robbed Sunday morning, April 7, burglars blowing open the safe.Over 600 in\u2019 stamps was taken, besides al) porson- al papers of Postmaster R.E.Jones and a choice collection of old coins.Two explosions were heard by several people in the near vicinity, There is\" no clue yet to the robbers.Rev.Edward Eaton D.D., of St.i Johnsbury, represented the North Cburch at the national arbitration and peace congress at New York last week.| Dr.Eaton attended the peace gather-' ing at Andrew Carnegie\u2019s home in New York recently.Sunday April 21, will be his last in St.Johnsbury ; and he will enter at once upon his duties as president of Beloit College.t Lyman Hadlock of Jay was arrested last week on a charge of selling liquor ' Before Justice Ewins at Troy he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve not more than one Year and not less than eleven months in the house of correction at Rutland.the respondent amounting to 816.54, sen- officer.Joshua Tenuey died at the home of Mrs.I.D.R.Collins, his sister, at Barton Landing where he had lived for several years, April 5th, He passed his nineieth birthday anniversary February 5.He is survived years old.Two years ago Mr.Tenney gave the Congregational church at Corinth preaching.He also bought an organ for the church there.The body was taken to Corinth for burial.Harvey Burbank, LL, B., of Dan- ville, principal of Phillips academy, has been elected superintendent of the union of schools in Barnet, Danville, : Walden and Waterford; and Martin E.Daniels of Lyndonville, a teacher in the Lyndon Institute, has been elected superintendent of the union comprising the towns of Lyndon, Burke, Newark, Sutton and Sheffield.The duties of the superintendents begin on July 1st next and they have been voted a salary of 81250 per an- num.f Efforts are being made to draw al special grand jury in Orleans county court in the case of State vs.Dwight : A.Niles, charged with the murder of his wife.States attorney E.A.Cook is in correspondence with Attorney- | General Clarke C.Fitts, and it is un- ! derstood that both are in favor of a! special jury.In case a jury is drawn.there will be no preliminary hearing, | afloat as to Niles\u2019s condition, but the attending physician says he is doing well and there is nothing to prevent his entire recovery.If he is indicted by a special jury a special term of Orleans county court will be held in May.Geo.Banister, another important prisoner in the county jail, who sut- fered an attack of appendicitis, is gaining, The Canadian Pactfic Railway has just completed arrangements for the acquisition of a new dock for the accommodation of its Atlantic fleet at Liverpool.The dock is one of tle finest properties of its kind at that port and will enable the company to concentrate the whole of its fleet there.There will also be plenty of room for the erection of new buildings which the expansion of trade may make necessary.Among other buildings to be erected is a oold-stor- y has juet increased ite fleet of ters on the Upper Lakes by the addition of two steamers which will Le placed on the route betwesa Owen Cm Javcte\u2019 Rhoumatie Liquid for Colds.it was a spreading rail.The passenger car made a complete revolution and was right side up at the foot of (he embankment while the combination car turned on one side and part way over again but settled back.The locomotive did not leave the track.The cars as a whole were not much smashed.F.A.Carter a traveling man who represents a Boston house and lives at St.Johnsbury was among the injured.He is well known among Derby Line and Rock Island business people.New Road Law A Success.State Highway Commissioner Chas.W.Gates has received complete returns from all the countries in the matter of the sew road law.It will be remembered that the state set aside £50,000 from which the state would duplicate any sum not exceeding 8300 voted by any town for permanent road work.This sum must be in addition per cent.tax on the grand list required by law of every town for permanent work on highways.175 towns out of a total of 241 voted an aggregate amouut of $45,608.teen out of the nineteen municipalities in Orleans County voted an aggregate sum of 84,076.The expense of the county supervi- { Was placed in care of the probation sors and engineering services rendered to villages must first be paid from the $50,000 appropriated and tle balance will go to the towns that call for it.It will be such that ali the R50,- of old age.000 will be used and will hardly go around.Commisioner Gates considers this & remarkably goud showing | eos ; The I by five sisters, the Youngest being 70 for the first vear and a gratifying indorsement of the law.The interest shown in the country road meetings is £3,000 in trust to help sustain said to be better than it has ever been | since the state aid law was enacted in 1892, White River Junction Gets State F Ar.The state fair commission, after looking over the situation in Burlington, has decided in favor of Billings park, White River Junction, as the site for the state fair which will be beld October 1-3.CASWELL\u2019S MILLS.Intended for last week.The funeral of Mr.George Webber was held at his late home, April 6th, Rev.8.M.Wales officiated.Mr.Webber was 66 years old.It is said that he left home when very young and followed the sea for several years.At the age of 21 he entered the United States army and saw service in the Civil War.After the war he came to the boundary and has lived in this vicinity ever since.He leaves à widow and several step-sons and daughters.He lived in poor health for a number of years, which was largely due to injuries received by but the prisoner will be brought before | Service in the war.He suffered much the grand jury.Many reports are! before he died and at the last he wae suddenly stricken with heart failure.He was a kind husband and seemed to be a man who lived a Peaceful life, minding his own affairs.He seemed to be a man of Rood sense, good hearted, and always ready to belp any one In need if he could.A few days ago I called on him and read the scripture and offered prayer.He was quite ready to talk of divine things, and we hope it went deep enough to have proper effect.We conveyed him to his last resting place until the dawning of the last day, and as we did so, the sentiments of our hearts were: Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Poacetul in the grave below Thou no more will join our number, Here no more our songs shall know.\" Mr.Henry Demick and wife have returned to their work for the summer.Mrs.Bradford is much better at this age plant to cost 926,000.The same Center Sound and Fort William.Fif- moe = \u2014 i ~~ THE TONGUE OF A BIRD.An Organ Which Varies Much In the Different Species.Few people have given thought to the subject of birds\u2019 tongues, Many, even of tbe amateur bird students, know little of the literature on the subject and sul) less from persona! observation.Birds must use their bills as hands, and to some extent the tongues supplement such use.Thus nut and seed eating birds extract the kernel from the shell, which is cracked between the mandibles.The full complement of bones of the tongue consists of eight.The shape varies considerably In different species, and the comparative size very much more, although there is a prevailing general resemblance.The size and development of the various bones control the shape and utility of the organ.Well developed front bones mean a thick, fleshy tongue, such as we find in members of the duck family, while small forward bones usually accompany a small tongue of less Importance to the owner, sometimes little more than rudimentary, like that of the pelican.Among such birds as have occasion to protrude the tongue well beyond the tip of the bill the hind bones are marvelously developed and greatly elongated, for these are the bones on which the tongue is hung.The edges of the tongues of most birds are more or less fringed, this feature being most noticeable in thin tongues.Most birds have a greater or less number of papillae\u2014small fleshy projections, spinelike in appearance and usually Inclined backward\u2014on the upper surface of the tongue.These are of service in working the food backward toward the throat, .Some of tbe sea birds have very sim- Dle tongues, which serve but little purpose.The tongues of the honey creepers have very fine and long feathering, while those of the woodpecker are long, slender and pointed, and the roots of Some species curve clear around the back of the skull, up over the crown, and their tips rest at the base of the upper mandible.With the exception of the sapsuckers the tongues of woodpeckers are capable of great protrusion, and the tip is barbed.The sapsuckers, however, instead of having sharp, barbed tongues like those of other woodpeckers, have brushlike tongues as a result of the degeneration of the bristles on their surface into A NIGHT i fr 5 Ef iy ÊCER ÉSSE feared to proeeed thought he might lose his way workings, He, ore, in Lewis\u2019s \u201cbarry,\u201d where he .ed until the time of his discovery some 24 hours later.He was without food and water all the time, He was quickly brought to the surface and supplied with refreshments, Palmer has made a statement, in which he says:\u2014\u201cAs I left the place where I was working to go on to the double parting, which would lead me to the main road, I put my foot on an iron sleeper, which caused me to slip, and the jerk put the light out.I then got ong as well as I could in the darkness by holding the haulage rope, but I must have been going about in a circle for some time.I got on to what I thought was the main heading, then I found a door and realized that I was going in the wron direction, as no doors to go t ough to get to the pit bottom.I turned and went back, and soon found myself at the place where I had started.Then I found another door, and on going through that got to a curve on the gorner not far from the main heading, I , however, quite lost my way, and I felt bewildered.I decided that I would sit there and wait until I was found, for I did not know where I ht get to, I sat down for a while and Then I lay down to rest, but I had not been lying down long before I heard the scamper of rats, and one of them ran over my body, causing à shadder to go through me.I sprang up, and could hear scores of rats running about me in squadrons, galloping like horses and squeaking horribly.I clapped my hands, partly to keep myself warm and partly to keep the rats away, and I stamped my foot as wach or 2 004 ees so that the rats might not attack me.I re on the curve until I was oun hairs standing out from the tongue rather than pointing backward, ' Birds with long bllls do not always have correspondingly long tongues.- The kingfishers, with thelr disproportionately large bills, have short tongues.The outer edges of the very long \u2018tongues of humming birds are closely rolled up into two tubes Iring side by side, by means of which the birds are enabled to suck the neetar from flow- | ers, Utility of Censors.\u201cWhen Maxim Gorky dined with me,\u201d said a literary New Yorker, \u2018he talked about the Russian censorship.| \u201cHe said that in the course of the Russo-Japanese war he had occasion in an article to describe the headquarters of one of the grand dukes.Le wrote of these headquarters, among other things: * \u201c DEMICE- FOR SALE.30 sons Horse and a lot of Straw .|, write or \u2019phone wv Wilson: \u2018News Market : pots Ver 8.Wilson, où the form.Fitch mr GREAT BARGAINS | | p.A.BISSONNET'S STORE As long as they are in stock press Goods at from 28 to 50 per cent.Discount.ready-made Clothing at 33 per cent.Discount, Wool Pants at 89c., Overcoats at $3.98 up.4 nice Assortment of Ladies\u2019 Fur Collars and Muffs at about HALF PRICE.Ladies\u2019 Coon Jackets, size 34 and 36, for $30 and $35 A Black Astrachan Jacket, size 36, for $23.| Also a Bulgarian Coon Jacket, size32, for $12.Everything to be closed out at a great reduction as this pusiness is to be closed out as soon as goods are dispose of.If in need of any Dry Goods, Furs, Furniture, Crockery, etc, it will pay you to investigate our closing out bargains.LARGE STOCK OF WINTER G + AT THE Mammoth Store! ee | FULL LINES OF DRY GOODS Underwear and Hosiery for Everybody.Ladies\u2019 Coats and Skirts Finest Stock of Groceries in this section.BUILDER'S HARDWARE.Nails, Glass and Hinges for Fall Repairs.KATHAN & HOPKINS.\u2014\u2014 FARMS FOR SALE.Small Cash Payments and Terms or on Half Crop Payment System.Buy Winnipeg Real Estate and double your Capital in a short time.A Mr.Vaughan is now in the East and has Some rattling good propositions to offer.Write him at Ayers Cliff, or call and get any information you wish re the west.A.E.VAUGHAN & CO.eC Fountain, Pens at the Journal Office.FEMALE INEBRIATES.ncrease of Drunksnness Ameng Englishwoman.Careful observers of social conditions in both the upper and the lower classes of society cannot fail to have f late a decided increase in ction to alcoholic liquors on of women.Published statis- to the number and ages women convicted of drunkenness One no real idea of the extent e evil, for only a very small frac- of the intemperate into the of the police.Moreover, though & woman does not become drunk unless she has been intemperate, she may easily be highly intemperate without ever becoming } drunk.Pt is ; fi notorious that a drunken woman is of reclaimed only with the atest difficulty, for she knows dat she has unsexed herself.The inebriated woman injures her reputation, the intemperate woman her health.Secret Drinking.Many women take to secret drink- ing\u2014the bane of womanhood\u2014by reason of the lonely lives they live, to soften the sorrow which is the lot of 80 many women or to deaden that anxiety about the future which is so harassing to the timid minds of so many of the weaker sex.It is surely an evil sign of the times when the { very factory girls, who think lightly of the present and still less of the future, form what are called \u201cspirit clubs,\u201d into which the girls make small payments to accumulate until Christmas eve and then to be spent in spirits, wine and cakes.Increased Facilities.Increased facilities for drinking are \"to be numbered among the causes of the increasing intemperance among women.Women travel alone to a far greater extent than was formerly the case; women\u2019s club afford every opportunity to those who wish to indulge in potent liquors; some of the big stores and mammoth drapery establishments have licensed refreshment rooms; restaurants and railway buffets continue to multiply, while the pastry cook with n wine license is very much in evidence in every residential district.A woman in a good position in life may be intemperate to a degree without ever having recourse to the ordinary public house.It is not pretended that all the places enumerated above have spirit licenses, but intemperance in port and sherry or even in bottled ale is almost equally destructive to health.Deplorable Effect.Intemperance has a deplorable effect on the nervous system of women, whom it tends rapidly to degrade morally as well as physically, unfitting them for those duties and responsibilities which should be the first care of the women of every race.Intemperance among men is bad enough, but among women it is a far more serious matter, since in their case the future of a race, a kingdom or an empire may be imperiled.Intemperance among women is fncompatible with the welfare of the children, who, even if they are unaffected by a bad heredity, must be affected by evil parental example.It is because of this that the drunken mother is regarded as a curse to her family and a menace to the state.Even the most unprejudie- , ed and tolerant of moderate drinkers on the male sides looks upon a drunken woman with a horror and loathing that are almost instinctive.Powerfui Nerve Polsons.Among the lower orders gin is the beverage of election, or.failing that, \u201cfour ale\u201d in unimaginable quantities.The liqueur is another prime favorite with those women who can afford it and is certainly the most destructive \u2018of all, containing, as it always does, : those deleterious essential oils so necessary to mask the taste of the cheap ! aleohol, which is so raw and fiery : that it could not be swallowed in its i natural state.These essential oils and .alcohols act as powerful nerve poisons if taken in sufficiently large doses : and over à sufficient period of time, \"and in the seductive flavors of the liqueur containing them lies their great danger to women.Hope for the future of our womankind lies in the fact that all women are to some extent the slaves of fashion, and once it becomes no longer the fashion for women to drink freely of potent liquors at dinners, dances and other convivial assemblies intemperance among them will receive a check.But against the pet vice of secret drinking the only remedy is in the teaching of temperance and hygiene.\u2014London Chronicle, Dust on the Ocean.To talk of a \u201cdusty\u201d ocean highway sounds absurd, but the expression is perfectly accurate.Every one who is familiar with ships knows that, no matter how carefully the decks may be washed in the morning, a great quantity of dust will collect by ht- fall.You say, \u201cBut the modern steamship, burning hundreds of tons of coal a day, easily accounts for such a deposit.\u201d True, but the records of sailing vessels show that the latler collect more dust than a steamer.a recent voyage of a sailing vessel\u2014 a journey which lasted ninety-eeven days\u2014twenty-four barrels of dust were swept from the decks.The captain was a man of scientific tastes, and made careful observations, but could not solve the mystery.Some, no doubt, comes from the wear and tear on the sails and rigging, but that etiquette and an infringement of his personal dignity in the matter, inasmuch as it had been pressed upon his personal attention, although it was purely Turkey's internal concern.He seemed to regard as monstrous that the idea should exist that he would shield an offender.He said:\u2014 \u201cIt is nothing more than my plain duty to see justice done.Even if it were my own son I would see justice done.\u201d The correspondent remarks that in this case his Majesty tempered justice with mercy, and adds: \u2014Nor is this to be wondered at in a monarch who has never yet been known to sign a death warrant.\u201d The interviewer says that, contrary to the general belief, the Sultan\u2019s in« terest in the outside world is exceedingly keen and varied.When conversing with politicians he reverts to the rivalries of nations, and their lateat doings interest him keenly.The writer particularly mentions Japan, Russia and the United States in this connection.Ilis Majesty has alwaya entertained a kindly feeling for Jews.He believes they are destined to play a great part in the world.He has even greater faith in the future of his own countrymen, particularly if they remain true to the precepts of the Koran.The correspondent des- eribes Abdul Hamid as the most popular Sultan with the Turks since Mah- mud II.The passport to his regard is not wealth and position, but good-will and proven services to himself and the country.FOX HUNTING A LUXURY.Cost of the Sport Figures an Enormous Total.\u2018The fox hunting season of 1906-7 now drawing to a close will be memorable so far as England and Wales arc concerned for its open weather, large fields and, speaking generally, first class sport.: On the whole foxes have been fairly plentiful, and there is hardly a hunt which cannot tell of several very fine runs, but local prejudice against hunting has resulted in loss of hounds and foxes in several counties by poisoning.From figures obtained from one of the best authorities on fox hunting it is possible to realize the enormous sums of money involved in hunting finances.This expert asserted that during the last 50 years the cost of hunting has more than doubled.Whereas a century ago the expense for a three days a week hunt was about £1,200 ($6,000), it now requires £3,000 ($15,000) a year and possibly something from the master\u2019s own pocket to make the accounts balance.There are about 170 packs of foxhounds consisting of about six thousand couples, in England and Wales, and as the average number of days the hounds are out is about three per week the cost of the packs alone is at least £500,000 ($2,500,000) a year.This is taking no account of Ireland\u2019s twenty-six packs, with about cleven hundred couples, and Scotland\u2019s eleven packs of 390 couples.: The capital value of the hunters employed is an enormous figure.Probably 200,000 are used in English and Welsh hunts alone, and at the low average value of £60 ($300) each they are in the aggregate worth not less than £12,000,000 ($60,000,000).At a very modest estimate they cost the owners nearly £8,000,000 ($40,000,000) to keep.May End the World.Professor Matteucei, the distin guished scientist and authority on Vesuvius, states that toward the end of March the substance of the new comet discovered by Signor Marchetti will come into contact with the atmosphere of the earth.The consequences, he foresees, may be dangerous to the earth.His brother is of the same opinion as to the peril to the earth.Both astronomers hold that if the actual nue- leus of the comet is merely crossed by the earth, the danger will be brief, though necessarily acute.If, however, the earth collides with not the nucleus but the tail of the comet, our atmosphere will probably be ignited, and every trace of life will be immediately and violently destroyed.essor Matteucci adds that other important phenomena are to be expected as the result of the recent appearance of a huge spot on the sun.Had Compassion On Him.An list, preaching in a Scotch village, said to the ome \u201cWill all who wish to go to heaven stand up\u201d° E one rose up except à man named Jamie, who appeared the .Jou really mean you wish to 0 where their is wailing of teeth?\u201d \u201cWeel,\u201d replied the old man, \u201cI'm nae anxious to do so, but I cudna bear to see yo standin\u2019 all alane, and you a stranger in the perish.\u201d Rabbits.It was stated recently at a publie hearing in Australia £1.000.000 give birth to thousands of their kind and immediately die.The young cou are then taken care of by the male ninety pounds.About June 1 comes the sookey or red salmon, which visits our shores In enormous numbers and which is the common canning variety.A little later appears the log salmon, which only the Indians will eat, and finally, in August and September, the beautiful silver salmon arrives, the prettiest fish in all the world and one of the most palatable.\u201cWhen the salmon enter the fresh water by a curious trick of nature ' thelr skin becomes red, but this plok ' hue does not affect the whiteness of their flesh.It is seldom that salmon ' will journey up a glacier stream, but the streams that have lakes at thelr heads literally swarm with them.\u201d ATTACKING A SYSTEM.It Involves Attacking the Men That Uphold the System, On every side I hear strange insistence upon the fact that it is only the system that is wrong.! hear people utter the following extraordinary words: \u201cWe do not attack individuals.\u201d What, in the name of the seven planets, can you attack except individuals?How can one fight a system?1f a system came into this room, what would you do to it?Would you take a gun or a fencing foll or a butterfly net or a horsewhip or a disinfectant?A system only exists in the minds of men, and if there is a very vile system in the minds of men there must be something very vile about their minds.I do not say that they may not have other virtues along with the qualities | that make the bad system.1 do not i say that the upbolders of any bad system are without any moral merits.I: do not say that Italian brigands are | without any moral merits.But, bow- | ever good or evil may be mingled in\u2019 the character of an Itallan brigand, ; nobody ever said that in dealing with persons of that profession you were not to attack individuals.You do not, in dealing with brigands, say that you merely attack the system.You attack the brigands\u2014that Is, supposing that you are in possession of the adequate bodily courage \u2014C.K.Chesterton in Illustrated London News, Thackeray's Pantomime.Willlam Makepeace Thackeray was always too genial, too generous, too open handed, to be an accumulator of this world's goods, and in spite of the large earnings of his pen he died a poor man.Shortly before his death his friend, John Leech, the cartoonist, called upon him and found him fn his study writing\u2014writing and sighing at the monotony of his work.\u201cWhy don't you have a holiday,\u201d sald Leech, \u201cand take your girls to the seca- side ?\u201d The great novelist made no verbal answer, but, rising slowly, plunged bis hands to the very bottom of his pockets, brought these receptacles out, shook them vigorously without eliciting a rattle of coln, replaced them and then resumed his seat, Strength of the Condor.The enormous strength of the condor fs only equaled by his voracity and boldness.This immense bird often pounces upon small animals, but from the shape and bluntness of his claws he is unable to carry anything very : heavy, so he contents himself with fixing it against the ; 11 with one of his claws, while wi.the other and his powerful beak he rends It to pieces.Gorged with food, the bird then becomes Incapable of flight and may be approached, Lut any attempt at capture is furiously resisted, Cure For a \u201cNagging\u201d Woman.Having advertised as a widower in search of wife No.2, a man of St.Gall, Switzerland, showed the fifty replies and photographs which he had received to his wife, and, stating that if she did not want him there were others who did, he effectively cured her of her \u201cnagging\u201d habits.He Read the Signe.\u201cAnd now, little boys,\u201d said the pretty Sunday school teacher, \u201cwe have seen that it is ordained that every ho- man being must some day come to his death.And what comes after dying?\"Cleaning and pressing,\u201d yetped a boy who was familiar with window signs.Influence of Scotohwomen.i It is not surprising to find that those qualities\u2014intellect, grit and strenvous endeavor\u2014that have brought the manhood of Scotland to the front should also be a marked characteristic of Scotchwoman.\u2014 Englishwoman's Review.When we read, we fancy we could be tween Greenland and western Europe thousands of cubic miles of ice are annually discharged which if landlocked would long ago have so accumulated \"a8 to have impelled cataclysms that would probably have so swept life from the earth that the evolution of ; man would have been deferred indefl- nitely into the far future centuries.Both poles are located with singular adaptation to ease off the otherwise inevitably too great accumulation of lo cal avoirdupois, which would as surely change the earth's center of gravity as would the hanging of an !mmense weight at some local point on the periphery of a balance wheel.It is to this good fortune in present polar locations that the world owes its Immunity of cataclysmal inundations and reorganizations which otherwise must bave lald down other strata to the mausoleums that mark the resting places of the forms that once sported beneath us.THE HOTEL CLERK.According to This View His Lot le Not a Happy One.Who is the most envied and bedia- monded among men?The hotel clerk.Who runs away with our heiresses?The hotel clerk.Who gets the stralght- est tips on the stock market?\u2018The hotel clerk.Whose pride goeth not before destruction and whose glory is never dimmed?The hotel clerk's.So runs the accepted catechism, Now a truth seeker In Chicago rises to say that the average hotel clerk's ehanuce In life Is a trifle less than nothing.lle can't marry, for he ls compelled to lve in the hotel, and hls wages won't pay his wife's board.Even as a bachelor he finds It bard to save money.When he reaches the age lmlt\u2014not a high one\u2014he 1s displaced by a young man, There are then three things for him, Ile may become night clerk in a country hotel, n job that be rose from years before; he miny be put In charge of a cloakroom and look to tips for moat of his pay or he may try to get other work, using up his savings meanwhile, and end his life in the almshouse.Not a cheering conception and practically useless to the humorist.KEEP YOURSELF YOUNG Exercise Every Day Even Though You Steal the Time to Do It.It is futile to try to lay down general age limits for the different kinds of athletic sports, The limits vary individually within very wide marks, and if observations made on a number of individuals of the present generation put them very low this does not mean that they would be the true and desirable limits If we bad a generation whose physical education from the beginning had been undertaken and carried out upon a plan only one-fourth or even one-tenth as elaborate as the plan for its mental education, not only as far nas exercise and sport are concerned, but also in regard to eating, drinking, clothing, sleeping, plensures, stimulants, etc., and whose individuals were willing to continue to live upon a similar plan after growing out of the hands of their educators.Live a simple, natural life, take strenuous exercise every day of your life, even should you steal the time to do 80, and see what will become of your personal limit for the various kinds of sports.Indian Punishment.Some idea of what Baroda, India, was In tlines comparatively recent may be gathered from the following: A hundred elephants were kept at the expense of the state, and criminals were executed in a most horrible manner.The poor wretch, tied hand and foot, was fastened by a long rope round the waist to the elephant\u2019s hind leg.Then the animal was made to trot through the city, and the man, at almost every step rebounding against stones and obstacles, soon hecame a mass of bruises and wounds and a ghastly spectacle.If he survived this, his head was placed on a block, and the elephant crushed it with his foot.\u2014 Exchange.Sun Spots.Astronomers have no generally accepted theory as to the cause and nature of sun spots, but some connection with terrestrial phenomena surely exists, because the curves representing the frequency of magnetic storms and of the aurora borealis are practically identical with the curve of sun spot frequency.Real Sinkers.\u201cHow did they catch the thief that robbed the raliroad eating house?\u201d \u201cHe was so weighted down with plander he couldn\u2019t run.\u201d \u201cMoney and silverware, I suppose?\u201cNo; doughnuts.\u201d Partially Revived.Jobnnie\u2014Papa, papa, come quick! Mamma has fainted.Papa\u2014Here, pat this ten dollar bill io ber hand.John: nie (a moment later\u2014She says she wants ten more.Resentment seems to have been giv: Soran Dy natars for defense and fot PRES atout at ana ae A EES NET E A EEE The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED EVRRY TEURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING 00.Rock Island, Que.Oae year (advance payment) If paid in six months, AS the end of the yusr, ADVERTISING RATES.Transient advertising 10 cents a line for the first insertion and 3 cents a line for sach subsequent insertion.12 lines to theinch.Noad- evrtismont received for less than Scents.21.00 1.25 1.50 RAILWAY IN FAR NORTH.About to be Built, it is Said From Port OUR FEATHERED PRIENDS.The Bird Voices of Barly Spring.in the Hill Country.[Written for The Stanstead Journal) Early in Margh, even in the Hill country of Northern Vermont and Quebec, there are signs in the -air indicative of the great Spring awakening.One grand, noteworthy feature of these days of our Arctic spring, is the \u2018\u2018early spring\u201d shining of the returning sun with unusual power and continental clearness.We are witnesses of the splendor of this glorious sunshine\u2014lightening up the hills and the long slopes of our uplands with a 8 Simpson, B.C., to Hudson\u2019s Bay.Mr.David B.May of Seattle, Wash., | former special agent of the U.8.De- | partment of the Interior in Alaska, ! and at present staying at the Wald- orf-Astoria in New York, is given by! the New York \u201cWorld\u201d as the au- | thority for the announcement that | syndicate of New York and London milliopaires\u2019 will build a railway between Port Simpson, on the British! Columbia coast, and Churchill, on Hudson\u2019s Bay.This line, it is stated, \u201cWill shorten the route from Liver- | pool to Yokohama 2,768 miles.It will, be 300 miles north of any other transcontinental line and will open up one | of the richest farming and mining |every mild evening, countries in the world.The Port, Simpson & Eastern Railway Company which is to build the road, is capital- | we now hear the love song of our res- ized at $100,000,000.\u201d Mr.May, who is the founder of the undertaking, has spent sixteen years | in the great North-west investigating | tho possibility of a railway.\u201cI have always believed,\u201d he is | quoted as saying, \u201cthat the plan was freeze up, that we walked abroad feasible, but I had great trouble in|across some low-lying and now iced- It was a crystalline morning, and we were admiring the frost jewelry, and the gleaming of the frozen fields, when we were suddenly surprised to hear a charm of lisping, twittering notes from a flock of snow- buntings perched in an elm-tree standing in this meadow.There was something quite unique, and even ispectral in the odd appearance of is also wonderfully rich in minerals, | these birds perching there in ghostly | garb, with their whitish plumage relieved against the deep blue sky.convincing people that the northwestern country is warm and fertile.The country has been little explored, and most people believe it to be cold and barren.It is just the opposite.The Chinook winds sweep across the level land, and the Japan current makes it almost tropical.I have never seen such crops of wheat as are raised in the North-west.The country and there are millions of tons of fine asphalt.\u201cOur road will be 1,450 miles long.We expect to run trains from Port our surveyors at work.direct route from Liverpool to Yoko- | bama.Churchill to Port Simpson 1,450, and from Port Simpson to Yokohama 4,- 445 miles.That will be our route compared to the following of other.transcontinental roads; Liverpool to New York, 3,406 miles; New York to San Francisco, 3,380 miles, and San Francisco to Yokohama 5,140 miles.It is thus seen that we save 2,768 miles of travel.i \u201cWe bave contracted for two steam- | ers capable of carrying 25,000 tons, to run from Port Simpson to Yokohama and have assurances from English capitalists that a line will be established from Liverpool to Churchill, \u201cThe country this road expects to develop has 500,000 square miles of the best wheat land on the face of the earth.Forty bushels to the acre are taken off the farme.Ihave been all over the country on horseback, and know every foot of it.\u201cAnother advantage we have over Other tronscontinental lines is that the Rocky Mountains in Canada are not so high as they, are in the south.; Where we cross the highest point ie | 2,400 feet, as compared to from 6,000 | to 7,000 feet where other roads cross.\u201d THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the \u201cTemagami region he would have been a mightier one.Nimrod hunted for glory, but Temagamians hunt for game.Those Indians who made tbe first canoe of birch bark long ago, were our greatest benefactors.The children of these Indians know the canoe, and they know how to use it, and if you go to Tamagami this summer they will paddle your canoe in their own superb way.They will be the best guides you ever had.Students who camp in summer along the Temagami lakes are able to do two years\u2019 work in one.Fineet of fishing and hunting.Easy of access by the Grand Trunk Railway system.For information and beautiful descriptive publication sent free apply to J.Quinlan, Bonaventure Station, Montreal, Que.$100 Reward, $100.The readers of this will lensed to learn that there is at least one readed.dis sase that ce has been able to care in all = 18 th I postive n now kn \"to re on ve cure mow known the medics! fratirity.Catarrh being a contres à constitutionsa! stitutional disease, ul treatment.Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and e mucoos surfaces hi .thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, er ing the patient strength by building up She constitution aad ing nature ia its Xork.The proprietors have so much in curative powers, that they offer one Hua: [{ 8 it so Address.¥.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, We now go forth to bask on some sunny bankside, warming ourselves, a as Thoreau did, in this \u2018\u2018fore-glow\u201d\u2019 of the year.e The wise, alert and hardy crows are ° sure to fly northward on this strong 0 until nearly midnight.As we passed the edge of a swamp en routs homeward, we heard the insistent ory of the little Acadian ow] from the wood behind us.It was a mild, vaporous night of our Arctic spring.The tense air had softened and relaxed, the long silence of winter over the woodlands was at last broken by this pulsating, rhythmatic cry, this dream-song of earliest spring.glory of the full moon of Easter.The saw-whet owl was persistently pleading, indulging in a lover's plaint; and the murmuring sound was steadily vibrating through the night, which had now become vocal.With what plendor the moonlight fell upon the cheerful, bright and remarkable flood snow encrusted ridges ahead of us, of light.and we thrilled as we listened to this midnight breathing from the slowly wukening forest, under the radiant The arly settler, when he hears this cry f the saw-whet owl, says, \u2018\u2018hear the wl crying, Sap, sap,\u2019 sap, sap, sap\u2014 March tide, or flood of light, and we now we\u2019ll get a fine run of sap, child- hear their cries overhead.Usually before the close of the first week in ren.\u201d How the sap did run into the buck- March we see here and there a dusky ets as they were emptied the next form outlined against the erst barren wintry skies.And now, toward the close of some warm afternoon, we may hear from the swampy forest the | hooting of the horned owl.And later morning! tank, tank, tank! the sap ran, with a | clear, musical sound, clear, soft and sweet like elfin Easter chimes.Tick, tick, tick; tink-a- That day we saw the Mourning toward \u201csugaring,\u2019 he blows his mel- Cloak butterfly flitting about, and below horn in E flat, quite regularly From the woodland borders and thickets, on a bright, sunny morning, ident Chickadee, two clear, sweetly - whistled notes, sounding like the phrase\u2014Sweet weather; sweet weather.It was after an early March thaw with a sudden veering of the wind into the west and the following sharp fore we had heard any spring songster.A little later, however, we heard the spring call of the Nuthatch, a resident, who cries, twhi, twhi, twhi, twhi.He too is engaged in love's service, and chants a hymn in his honor.THE BROWN CREEPER.One of the boys when gathering sap jover meadows.the first bird chorus of our early Simpson to Churchill in from thirty to 'spring\u2014whose notes so highly pitched thirty-five hours.We have already | ran up together into an etheriel, rip- obtained terminal facilities at both pling warble.On this frosty, crystal- places, and in six days expect to have line morning, these Arctic buntings | gave the opening concert of our ver- \u201cThis road will supply an almost nal year.From Liverpool to Churchill! turning sun, the distance is 3,363 miles, and from ,8ong with which they hoped to cheer the hearts of the swallows in Labra- , dor, or Greenland, along the ice-bound coasts in early May.the sleighing is still excellent, we may see a group of small, colored birds, feeding and flitting v along the sleigh tracks just ahead of lieving that all this increase of light us.They are the prairie horned a larks, small tufts, or brush of feathers, which grow from the sides of their are all so inter dependant.We now à ON every side.We rejoiced as we listened to this Thus they sang, greeting the re- and rehearsing the joyous THE HORNED LARK.As we travel the roadways while S darkly- d and are 80 named from thea over toward White Brook, heard a new song.He reported it to me, and I went over to try to locate it.I discovered nothing but the brown creeper, and could not believe at first that he was the vocalist.As he hitches up and down the tree holes he usually utters a plain zeezeezee.After some careful beating of the bush I discovered that this creeper was singing what to me was a new song.In a plaintive voice he sang after the manner of a meadow-lark, fs-cee-wee, ts- cee-ree! \u2018These birds have been observed hunting epiders about the verandas of the cottages bordering a Chicago City Park.On another bright March morning, the 21st, the calendar first day of a oy a on race by il jurymen out of twelve who heard all brook.This is the spring \u2018drumming\u201d of the Hairy Wood-pecker.?This loud, sonorous sound, coming and that the other five only held diff i ibrati tly because they, in their chivalry mellowed by the air, has a vibrating, SF?\" : , musical effect.It is like a rude, rustic in their abhorrence of the murdered pipe with strong vibrations resound- man\u2019s alleged crimes or n their coming and thrilling through the thin punction as to capital punishment, woodlands.The Hairy wood- pecker is drumming up his mate, or awaken- him to have been insane.\u2014Montreal ing the woods by his reveille to pring.We go forth, these early, radiant ays, as explorers, with a spirit of ad- enture, and great expectations, bend warmth will awaken the life of 11 vegetation, and of the insects as well, and the birds and animals which heads.confidently expect the arrival of the These birds are eminently hardy, and are usually seen running along a the snow drifts before the crows arrive.Their thin, quavering jingle, or twittered song, is usually the first bird music heard a-fleld.As the snows melt, and the upland slopes | clear under the warming sunshine, these larks think of spring housekeep- Bluebird, that darling of the spring, nd the Robin.On the morning of a memorable Easter Sunday we were walking in a garden not quite free from SNOW, looking for evidences of the awakening, when a sweet warble filled the air, floating down from overhead, melodiously; \u2018\u201che-ar, he-ar, cuty, ing and go courting every day.Then cuty.\u201d It was the sweetly- plaintive we become aware that these runners of the March roadways, are true sky- laks, for they now soar as they warble of the first Bluebird.He had arrived overnight on the warm wings of the sweet south wind, and preluded sing.softly and so tenderly of love.Bradford Touney\u2019s description is the \u201cThe bird starts from the ground silently, with no appearance of lyrical excitement, and his flight at first is low, as if he were going only to the next fleld.Soon, however, he begins to mount, beating the air with quiet |! strokes, and then shutting his wings against his sides he \u201cdives\u201d upwards.Up he goes\u2014up, up, higher and still higher-\u2014unti! at last he breaks out in a rippling song.He now hovers aloft, floating with wings out-stretched and tail widely spread, as he ecstatically sings.But at length he comes down, which is the most exciting moment of all.He closes his wings as a parachute, and shoots to the ground\u2014 headfirst\u2014like an arrow! These birds nest very early, probably as soon as the highest pasture hills are bare of snow.Bat as the snow now rapidly melts, \u201cseeking the ses with music,\u201d and the opening brooks begin to roar, making the nights vocal with the many-voiced waters, the nature-lov- efs must expect signs and hints of the approaching inflow of the Spring tide The woods now feel this subtle influence; the roaring March winds are Awakening them, and the sap begins to stir within their trunks.TRE SAW-WHET OWL, We well remember one retarn trip from a sugar-camp late one evening of early sugaring.We had besn keop- ing company with ome of our collea- RES area gues, Who was engaged in bolling sap This gentle bird soon swung down best that I know of their flight-song.into an apple tree, and, as he perched preening his wings, suddenly the Easter chimes pealed forth from the church-tower above us flooding the gracious spring air with jubilant res- urrectional music.How the songs of ove and life floated through the air! And when at sunset the joyous carol of the first Robin filled and thrilled the air, our April Easter became a day of love and twilight joy.A soloist we are likely to hear on some clear, bright morning, is the shrike.If you see a heavy-headed bird flitting about, who slightly resembles the bluejay, but whose plom- age is much duller, and more ot a slaty blue, it is probably the shrike.And assurance would be doubly sure should he perch on the top-most spray of a small tree and essay a song.His song is a curious one, a medley of hoarse notes and shrill whistles.It is aeong which chirks in well in early spring.Thoreau says of it\u2014\"there is first & hoarse breathing, then a mew, becoming clear or wiry, and shrill with a chinking sound, denoting much lce in the stream,\u201d ora cold, steely heart.He is the enemy, and butcher of the English sparrow and other small birds and mice, and impales them upon thorns as a warning, or for future use.THE BONG SPARROWS, The next morning on walking abroad trill from the red-osiers along the brook, we hear & thin, clear, tinkling (Continued on Page 6) THE THAW TRIAL.After weeks of nauseating detail, the the jurors in the Thaw case, following protracted deliberations, have disagreed, and, persumably, the disgusting business will have to be repeated.There was never any doubt, of course that Thaw killed White, and the only logical defence was that Thaw was mad when he did it.That was the only excuse his defenders could put before the law.Counsel for the defence, however, put their trust for the most part in an attempt to convince the jury that the assassination was justified because of what is called an \u2018\u2018unwritten law,\u201d that a man has a right to avenge a woman\u2019s dishonor.To give this plea a legal cloak Mr.Delmas, his lawyer, described Thaw\u2019s condition at the moment of the deed as \u2018\u2018Dementia Americna,\u201d or a national instinct on the part of Americans to avenge the dishonor of their women-folk.Thaw was, bowever, the last man in the world to be posed as a Galahad, as was Evelyn Thaw to be posed as an \u2018\u2018Angel child\u201d \u2014as Mr.Jerome mordantly dubbed her.In truth, the murder was a low Bowery one, all the principals were libertines, and had not White been a famous architect and Thaw the member of a millionare family, there would have been no question of what they each should be called.As a contrast to the length to which this trial has been spun out, the trial of Reyner, for the murder of Whiteley, in London, is notable.Reyner was tried and convicted of murder and sentenced in one day.He was convicted of murder and sentenced to death, but his sentence has siuce been commuted to penal servitude for life on what the general conscience of England considers good and sufficient reasons.Reyner had reason to believe that Whiteley was his father; he was taunted with it by the man who probably is his father; he was troubled about his bar-sinister from youth and was desperately poor; he appealed to Whiteley for work, for anything, and Whiteley\u2019s answer was to call in the police; he shot Whiteley, and he shot himself, and only the greatest skill of surgery saved him from the death he courted.Contrast that with the Thaw deed.Thaw had all the luxuries of life; the woman Evelyn had been his mistress as well as White\u2019s; he got up from a Lucullus\u2019s dinner to shoot down White, to whom he never gave a word of warning.Not a second to breathe a prayer.No wonder seven the evidence and well weighed it would have convicted him of murder, had persuaded themselves to believe Witness.SARAH ROBERTS MORRILL.The subject of this sketch was born August 5, 1823, in the township of Barnston, P.Q., where she spent her early life.Removing to Boston, Mass., when about twenty two where she met and married Mr.David R.Morrill.They came to Stanstead soon after their marriage and located on a farm on Morrill Hill where she spent nearly all her married life, coming seven years ago to be with her son Frank and daughter, Mrs.Whitcher, in the villages here.She died Tuesday, April 9th, and was buried Thursday, April 11th.She leaves five children, three sons and two daughters.Frank B.Morrill, of \u201cThe City Meat Marked,\u201d is her son, and it was at his home that she spent the evening of life and died there.The tribute to her beautiful life as a Christian woman and mother should have been heard by all.She was a fine example of the pioneer type of self-sacrificing women which the early days furnished and who now are disappearing.As one looked on her peaceful face, 80 quieting and helpful in its express- fon, it prompted the thought that she must have been blessed with a glimpse of the Beautiful Country before she went Home and left us a message of hope and sweet cheer.It was a shining face, the fruits of a life of integrity, and its story gripped the heart with uplift; in its presence there came over one with a new meaning the old, old thought: \u201c Put off thy shoes from thy feet; for the place where thou standest is holy ground.\u201d We cannot know too well the life of such a woman as Mrs.Morrill.It isa web whose warp is integrity and the woof is self-denial and the whole fabric is .transfigured by the Beautiful Spirit.For Over Sixty Years.Mrs.Winslow's Soothing 8: has been used for over sixty years by mi Mons of mothers for their children while teething, with per- tect success.It soothes the child, softens the ms, allays all pain, cures wind colics, and is he beat remedy for diarrhea.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Soid by druggists in every part of the world, twenty ve cents a bottle.\u201cBe sure and ask for ** Mrs.Finsiow's Soothing Syrup,\u2019 and take noother Guaranteed under the Food June 0th, 1000 Erie.Namier joa F® Act, FOR SALE.A Small property near the Terrill ge Fr n township of Barnston, Sonmiatig Vo_acres of rich arsble ) ¢ House amd Barn terson.Quel vater cù property © partioniarg DY.Steastent, LOST.à Cauadian Pscifio On + A) to the ward, of 18.Mammo! se wee EGGS FOR HATCHING.B, ©.Rhode Island Reds, 75 cente settin th Pekin Duoks 75 cents for Alat'a lot of mixed Breed Bons f sal a loto 8, W.STOOK WELL, atal Lake Farm, Stanstead.tion, I will sell at auction on the Wedn .May 1st, Colt, 1 nice tweyear-old Heifer (new milch), 1 good Concord art, Plows, Harrows, complete outfit Black: smith\u2019s Tools.Also the Houschold Furniture, Stoves, etc, AUCTION SALE.Having sold my residence as Stanstead June: remises, on wo-year-old esday, Ma, 1007, 1 nice agon, Lumber Wagon, Dump For particulars see ters.r posters.DT.ELDER.91*13 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARM AGENCY.WANTED\u2014To buy and rent Improved Farme in the counties of Stanstead, Sherbrooke and indeb Compton.Address J.F.BELISLE, Real Estate Agent, COATICOOK, QUE.in At Rock Island, last winter, FOUND.urse contain- @ some money.Owner can ve same by proving property and paying charges.JOURNAL Office, LOST.At Derby Line, April 8th, a Brown\u2019 Alligator Purse containing $6.30 in money.Finder will lease return same to Miss Alice Brennan at Jol.Nelson\u2019s, Derby Line.91 ol floor of the Sweeney lars apply to TO LET.Storage room for sleighs, etc., on basement uilding.For particu- | MRS.M.C.SWEENEY, Rock Island.Massiwippi, March 27, 1907.NOTICE.After May 1st, I shall adopt the cash system for the conduct of my mill and feed busi: All persons indebted make payment before the above date.Ness.to me are requested to T.N.ST.DISIER.sw Swe EGGS FOR HATCHING.Thoroughbred Buff Oppington.75 cents a tting of thirteen.F.E.RICHARDSON, Ayer's Uliff, Que.EGG\u2019S FOR HATCHING.Standard-bred Barred Plymouth Rock .White Wyandottes, and Leghorns.$1.60 per setting, $5.00 per 100; fertility guaranteed.wd Rose Comb Brown MAPLE GROVE FARM, Beebe Plain, P.Q.WANTED.Any person having & Farm or other Real Estate in the Eastern Townships, that is for le, send full name and address to The Honerable Henry Aylmer, Sherbrooke, Que.Ww h e d 0 y GiveFairPlayto A really reliable remedy for headache \u2014Zutoo.If you have got it into your head that Zutoo Tablets will huri you, you are mistaken, It isn\u2019t fair to us for you to judge Zu- too by the drug cures.It isn\u2019t fair to yourself to suffer from eadache, when thisreally harmless veg- table headache cure is within your reach.The fair thing for both of us is\u2014to judge Zutoo on its merits\u2014to test it.If you find it does not cure your head- che, sick, nervousor otherwise, intwen- ty minutes, and leave you feeling good every time\u2014no bad after effects, then iscard it.; ; But do not condemn it unfairly with- ut a trial, and keep on suffering from headaches, You really do not have to, and one trial of Zatoo will prove it.All we ask for Zutoo is fair play\u2014that you give it a trial before concluding as to its merits or demerits.\u2018Wont you do this?You'll be glad ever after if you do.\u2018We'll send trial tablets for nothing, or ou can buy them at dealers in 10c, and 25c.packages, k B.N.Robinson & Co., Coaticook, Que, Zutoo Value in Clothing Our New Style Rain taste; they possess Shape and Style as well as good materials and workmanship.Top Coats in the new spring shapes and colors.Orders taken for anything not in stock and delivery made within three days.save you from $3 to $5 dollars on tailors\u2019 prices, and guarantee you a perfect fit.Our goods are of the QUALITY kind.Always a pleasure to show them: A.A.LAMOREY, - ; Post-office Block - An WANTED Every one who has a honographor Graph- ophone to call and get a Columbia Record Catalogue.Cylinder and Disk Records constantly on hand, Cylinder Records 25 cents each, R.C.PARSONS, NOTICE.On and after May lst, 1 will adopt ons system and sell for cash only.1 will = exchange for goods all farm produce and \u201cach like.Loultively no more credit.Al} persons e Ome are request .ir accounts before June int C0 tO Seti their C.L.JENKINS ol Smith's Mills, gy, Canada, 1 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of St.Francis, | IN THE CIRCUIT Cot for the County of Stanstead ar the Village of Stanstead Plain, No.5.The Fifth day of April, thous \u2018 hendred and aoven, p oo housand py, acation.Before A.N.Thompson, FREDERICK PERRY, of the Towns oi Barnston, in the Stanstead Circuit, Farmer, Plaintiff; H.BH.GETTY, of the Toe nahi of Hatley, the said Circuit, P Hatls in Defendant The Defendant is hereby ord: 0 within gae month, , ordered to appear ns aln, P.Q., April 5th, 1997.HA NARS .F., A.PSON, Att'y for PI'fF.Clerk of said Court.FOR SALE.Two Al Fox Hounds.Price reason ble, \u20ac.D.Haselton, Graniteviile.1e WANTED TO RENT, with option to purchase, a first-class farm with about 10 to 15 extra good Cows.farm must be capa asturing 12 extra cows; have harny and everything must be in gos shape with wood orchard and bush.Box 263, Magog.WARNING.Whereas my wife, Annie M.Ryan.has left my bed and board without just cause nf prove- cation, all persons are hereby warned agaiust horboring or trusting her on my account as | will be responsible for no debts contrac,ed by her after this date.MANNING H.A.Smith's Mills, Que., April 2nd, 1907, wl BLAIR'S LIVERY You will find good rigs and teams of of all kinds, prompt service and_courteous treatment at our stables.We are prepared to do HORSE CLIPPING AND BREAK COLTS Any obstinate animal handled.Kickers and Balkes * treated.\u201d JOHN BLAIR, Prop.Rock Island, Que.LAND FOR SALE.one wishing a desirable situation on which to build may find same ou Chas road, op te (burned) Horace Holmes barn.his land will be broken up into smail honse lota with streets at right angles tu prent street, or the entire parcel will be soidat 4 fair price.Land on each side of boundary line.Building plans free to each purcha-vr.JAMES T.BALL, Architect, No.11 Wareham Street, Boston.Mus FARM FOR SALE.The Farm now owned by C.E.Kent, knowa as the Charles Hill Farm, one mile from Stan stead Plain, containing about 95 acres of rich arable land, in high state of cuttivativn, tinod house, well heated with new furnace.House barn, and carriage shed, all in good condition.lenty of good water on premises.Pen account of the ill health of the jroprir tor, an immediate sale of this property isd red.For full particulars, price and conditi to spply E.W.HAY \"E.T.Bank Buildiny.Ow Stanstead ur WANTED.GIRLS to work as atitchers, Apply atof- fice of Rock Island Overs LC OSREUE AV \u2014 LOST.In December last, a pocket-book conatilid 8 number of recel tor of valu te ue on except to owner.Finder will be ween the pocket-book if receipts are left JOURXAL Office.the a I 3 Coats appeal to men of +000.We can +