The Stanstead journal, 29 août 1912, jeudi 29 août 1912

[" The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXVII\u2014No.35.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912.QUEBEC BANK ESTABLISHED 1818 Head Office, Quebec General Manager Office, Montreal Branches and correspondents throughout Canada, United States and Europe.General Banking business transacted.Savings Bank Department at all branches.ROCK ISLAND, BRANCH J.M, PHELAN, Manager.A.O.MoPHEE, Accountant.DESIRABLE LAKE PARK PROPERTY FOR SALE I desire to dispose of my summer home at Twin Pine Point, Lake Park.This property consists of two large and one small cottage.All are practically new and up-to-date in every particular.They are in an ideal location, having beautiful surroundings and the outlook from either direction is simply mag- © nificent.There is a autifui beach for bathing, being sufficiently shallow to be safe for children.The arrangement of the interior of the buildings is all that can be desired by any one, the finish being such as a home in town would be expected to have.There is a good, convenient stable, fuel house.ice house and a very commodious boat house.and cared for State Road to this property, makin There is a good, well grade it very accessable.There is no more desirable summer home on the Lake Shore.BENJAMIN P.BALL, Owner, Derby Line, Vt.P.8.This property is all in Vermont.eee CORNS REMOVED.Dr.Hight, the celebrated Chiropodist of the Eastern Townships, will be at his home, Lennoxville road, during Sherbrooke Fair week.Office hours from 7 a.m, until 9 p.m.UPHOLSTERING.I have refitted my upholstering rooms at the Ploneer Barber 8hop, Rock Island, and am better prepared than ever to do all kinds of upholstering, renovating of mattresses, repairing furniture, sharpening knives and ghears, etc.Having sold my barbering business I can now devote all my time to the above lines, and guarantee satisfaction.If you are uncertain about my work, ask your neighbor; I have been doing upholstering here for nearly forty years.L.À.LANCTOT.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.J.Otis, of Montreal, was in town Tuesday.Mrs.J.W.Crawford of Athol, Mass, i8 visiting in town.Mr.Allan Bailey, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday in town.Mr.Kart O.Balch, of Boston, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.Mr.Henry L.Winship, of Boston, was in town Wednesday.Mrs.Lée is visiting her son, O.Eugene Lee, and is boarding at Mr.Fred Drew\u2019s.Miss A.M.Malouin is in Boston and New York attending the millinery openings.Me.Oharles E.Orawford is erecting a home on his lot purchased of Dr.B.P.Btockwell.Mr.John A.Tilton bas gone to Waterville today to attend the funeral of Francis Gale.Mrs.Eugene Parker and two children, of Apthorp, N.EL, are vielting relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.George Emerson and little son Earl are spending their vacation at Franklin Falls, N.H.Mr.Charles E.Whitcher, of New York, representing the Worcester Salt Co., was in town Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Langton of Len- noxville, and a party of friends from Waterville, were in town Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.William Oraig (née Lottie McDowell) started for their bome in Olds, Alberta, Friday.Dr.J.M.Blake; of Boston, candidate for Secretary of State on the Progressive ticket, was in town the first of the week.Mrs.W.H.McDowell and Miss Anna McDowell have been quite 111 for several days, but are now much better.The W.O.T.U.will meet at the home of Mrs.John MoIntosh, on Wednesday afternoon, September 4th, at 8 o\u2019clook.Miss Myrtle Dorman of the Derby Line Bank clerical foroe, is spending her vacation at Sherbrooke, Que., and Laconia, N.H.Harold and Guy Gilmore, sons of Mr, and Mra, James A.Gilmore, leave the first of September for Ottawa, where they will become students at Ottawa University.TOWN TOPICS.Mr, Oliver Girard, of Athol, Mass., is visiting relatives in town.Mrs.1.O.Blake, Miss Jeanette Blake and mald, of New York, are atthe Derby Line hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Forsythe motored to South Ryegate Saturday to meet a oousin on a visit trom Grafton, West Virginia.Mrs.Samuel Murdock has been entertaining Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Price, ot Sherbrooke, Miss Dunham, of Brook- ton, Mass., and Mrs.Talbot, of Waterloo.We notice that Caswell\u2019s Mills has been changed to Demick\u2019s Mills.The purchase of the sawmill by Mr.Henry Demick is the reason given for this change.\u2018The Frontiers have discontinued ball playiog.It would be very pleasant to have a few more games to offset the political game belug so strenuously played.The trustees of Derby Line have their new village building about ready for occupancy.It combines space for fire fighting apparatus, lock-up, tools, road machinery and assembly room.Mr.Ernest Bashaw, superintendent at the J.A.Gilmore Co.'s factory, with Mrs.Bashaw and children, went to Richford Saturday to vieit relatives and friends for two weeks.Rev.F.H, and Mrs.Oole, who are closing their vacation by attending the Universalist convention at Woodstock, Vt., will be at home in season to resume the services at the Uni- versalist Church next Sunday.Mr.Leo Leblano, of the JOURNAL, injured bis right hand on the news- TOWN TOPICS.Remember the County Fair August 28th and 20th.Get ready for the County Fair Ang.28th and 20th; it will be the biggest and best yet.Mr.W.A, Daly is at home from Lake Lester.Mr.H, B.Sellon, of Boston, was in town on Friday.Mr.William Terrill is entertaining Mrs.Watts, of Mexico.Mr.F.J.LaFountain, of Mansfield, Mass., a former resident here, was in town Saturday.Mr.and Mrs, F.D.True of Portland, Me., were In town Saturday by automobile.Mr.C.R.Southgate, of White River Junction, spent Sunday in town.Mr.W.8.DuBois, of White River Junotion, was in town Saturday and Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cady and son George leave the last of the week for Toronto, where they will spend a two weeks\u2019 vacation.Rev.A.Lee and Mrs.Holmes have returned from Old Orchard Beach, where they have been for several weeks.The Lee block in the hill is gradually emerging from its crudeness.It will be a good looking block when completed.Mr.Samuel Miller, of Smith\u2019e Mills, is moving into the house formerly owned by the late William Fisk\u2019s estate, which Mr.Miller has purchased.Deacon and Mrs.Charles N.Hill, are entertaining Mr.and Mrs.John Hubbard of Cambridge, Mass., a brother of Mrs.Hill, and Mrs.O.E.Wood of Northboro, Muss, a sister of Mrs.Hill.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McFadyen returned last night from an extended drive through Compton County in the interest of Stanstead College.Next week.they will go to Megantic.Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Davis have announced the engagement of thoir daughter, Mies Linda Harding, to Mr.John T.Hackett, of Ottawa, eldest son of Hon.M.F.Hackett.The marriage will take place soon.Mrs.Robert Bennett, of North Hat- ley, who underwent a very serious surgical operation at Portsmouth, N.H., is being entertained by her son, Charles W.Bennett, at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.James Davy.| The Republicans are to hold a grand rally at Derby Line this evening.An auspicious time for nrch gathering, as it Is band concert wight.Good; speakers are to be in attendance.| Hon.John D.Sullivan of Eutland Vt.| and Hon.H.N.Rowley of Burlington, | Vt.The new hotel project at Newport seems to be getting on to a business basis.Mr.McKay, of Montreal, has | agreed to underwrite $100,000 ui the capital if Newport will raise 850,000 and build the hotel on Pender Point.The committee are now oanvassing the community for this amount and the matter is in hande that will doubtless succeed.We understand that Mayor H.B.Stewart of Beebe has offered to sell the Newport House at a paper press while running last week\u2019s edition.While the injury will keep him from work several days, it wasn\u2019t serious.He is at his home in Bedford.Angeles, California, July 17th, aged 90 years.children born to Jerry and Azubah Lee Morriil and the last one of the family to die.Mr.Oharles Butterfield, of Bellows Falls, and a man well known here, a brother of Col.F.D.and Gen.F.G.Batterfieid, in a letter the last of the week, whioh has been widely published, says in substance that after being fifty years a Partisan Democrat he has enlisted under the Progressive banner.Rev.T.A.Halpenny gave a helpful talk on \u201cWalking with God,\u201d Sunday evening.\u201cAnd Enoch walked with God, and be was not, for God took him,\u201d was the scriptural basis.Our walk with a friend ie naturally in the same direction, and a oneness in purpose and mutual exchange of confl- dence, likeness of ambition makes for a pleasing, profitable time together.Our walk with God, in order to show à high order of fruitage, should have the same mutual qualities.The talks of this pastor must bear fruit of a bigh order.The note of directness and sincerity oan hut invite the confidence and respeot of those who hear, and the ever present quality of reasonableness in his appeal to the conscience will reach the careless and thonghtiess.He Is a new herald, bis standpoint 1s refreshing and uplifting.; tions.| Merinda Lee Morrill died in Los | | undertaker, spent Tuesday, Wednes- | She was born in Stanstead, day and Thureday of last week at the February 26th, 1822, the eldest of nine undertaker\u2019s convention held at Drat- reasonable price.It is quite evident that Orleans\u2019 county seat is to have very much better hotel sccommoda- Mr.Edward Audinwood, our local tleboro.Mr.Audinwood has been in this work for eleven years and is known as one of the most skilful men at the profession.He makes it a point to attend these meetings and loctures to the end that he may be fully up-to- date.There was a large attendance at this convention.They were guests of the city of Brattleboro dnd were royally entertained.C.F.Moadinger\u2019s lecture on anhtomy was one of the profitable features of the gathering.The members of the association called on the secretary of the State Board of Health, Dr.Henry D.Holton, who gave an informal reception to the visitors at his beautifol home.The meeting was convenod in the Knight's of Columbus hall.Mr.Gary 8.Heath attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellowg at Montreal as delegate from Alexandra Lodge of Ayer\u2019s Oliff.Mrs.Heath accompanied her husband as delegate from the looal lodge of Rebekabs to the grand assembly.Mrs.Heath was honored with a grand assembly office that of Grand Outeide Guard, while in the city.Messrs.James M.Montle, J.À.Lorimer and J.W.Webb, jr., were delegates to Grand Lodge from the looal lodge.The meeting showed that the past year's growth had been the best in its history in the provinces.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Arthur Virgin, of Sherbrooke, was in town Saturday.Mr.H.H.Hyland, of Mansonville, was in town on Saturday.Miss Mary Hall, of Boston, is epend- ing little time here.Take a day off and attend the County Fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, August 28th and 28th.Mr.and Mrs.Obarles White of Orleans, were iu town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Davis have been visiting their son Harry in Danville, Vt.Telford Bros.Garment Oo, are in need of stitchers, on petticoat and overall work.Mr.Lee Ticeharst and family spent Saturday and Sunday in camp at Ce- darville.Mr.Walter H.Tioehuret and three friends returned to Manchester, N.H., Tuesday.Mr.Carlos C.Stokkes and family, of Bury, were in town by automobile on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Howard J.Bushaway of Cambridge, Mass., were in town Monday and Tuesday.The polling place for the Derby Line voters on Tuesday September 3rd, will be at Odd Feliows\u2019 Hall.Mr.Lawrence Dunoalf and Miss Dorothy Duncalf left Regina for home the last of last week.Miss Hattie Goodfellow, of Toronto, who has spent several days hers, bas returned to her home.The village of Derby Line has completed the work on the streets and sidewalks for the season.The Quadrilie Club will commence their first series of parties ab St.Joseph\u2019s Hall Thursday evening.Misses Winona and Ruth Pomeroy are spending the week with relatives and friends at Ayer's Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Roy and three sons, Fred, Arthur and Joseph, are spending a week in Quebec Oity.Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Baldwin and family of Coaticook were in town by automobile Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Jane Young has been entertaining her sister, Mrs.Tomlinson, and daughter, Mrs.Copp, of Ottawa.Miss Lenora Whitcher, of the Rock Island post office, is taking a vacation.Miss Minnie Aldrich is doing bur WUTK, Mr.Alphonse Brault has purchased the City deat Market of Boaubard & Marea, tok vey 5oss\u20ac dou Tuesday morning.Many wont to Newport Tuesday at- turnoon tu hear Bx Senator Beveridge of Iudiana speak for the Progressive movement.Mr.Edgar M.Beck, of Fairfax, has contracted with Mr.Albert Lincoln to run the Coaticcuk stage, beginuing: October 1st.Mrs.David McIntosh and daughter, who have been guests of Mr.and Mire.John Molntosh, have returned to their home in Toronto.Rev.H.F.Hallett, of the Congre- gatlonal Church, writes from Ashfield, Mass., that they have had a tine time and are returning fresh for their work, Messrs.Harley À.Palen of Holland, and Mr.Herbert Todd, vf Morgan, touk the train here on Tuesday for the Canadiau Nuruh-west Lo Work in barvesting.Mr.and Mrs, C.L.Magoon aud Mr.and Mrs.George McCauley, of Lons- dale, R.I., were in town by uutomo- bile Monday.Mr.Magoon is a cousin of Mre.W.U.Hopkins.Rev.H.F.and Mrs.Hallett will arrive home Friday evening.The work and services of tho church will be resumed next Sunday as usual.Communion in the morning.Preaching morning aud evening.Sabbath school at noon.Mrs.Chas.W.Wells, soloist.The local Odd Fellows Lodge have decided to build on the extension of their hall.This will make the hall on the first floor about 81 feet deep and add epace fora good sized kitchen, two regalia roome, à dining and samok- ing room 17x21 feet.This will be an importaut addition, giving Derby Line a fine hall on the first floor of a well located building.Mr.Aaron Chamberlain, of Oliver, was a caller at the JOURNAL office Saturday.Mr.Chamberlain is turning bis farm over to his sons, and will seek an ensier life for a while at least.William Chamberlain, one of the pioneer settlers of the Oliver neighborhood, out the firat tree on the farm lately occupied by his grandson Aaron, The property has ever since remained in the Chamberlain family; may it continue to do so.Fine Location.TELL your WHOLE No.3472.PATRONIZE THE NEW NEWPORT FIREPROOF GARAGE Every one delighted.Light, Airy, Splendid Service, friends that Newport now has the BEST GARAGE in Northern Vermont.TRUE & BLANCHARD COMPANY, Newport, Vt.IE \u2014{ 17e \u2014{ = Reduce your Bills 5 1 TUNGSTEN LAMPS Save 60 p.c.of the current Cl ud 1 SPECIAL 1 = 25 Watt, 20 c.p.50 © 40 « 32 « CL.60 Carbon Lamps, all sizes .20 J | 3 SHERBROOKE RY.& POWER CO.1G 1) (=) GEG TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Arthur L.Kione, of Holyoke, Mass., is in town.The usual band concert this (Thursday) evening at the band stand.The new coat of paint on the band stand is a decided improvement.Mr.William Barrett of St.Albans, was in town Monday and Tuesday.Mr.Octave Blake, of New York, is in town for the balanoe of the season.Mr.Charles Scott broke bis wrist while working on the publio building at Derby Line, Monday morning.Children, get out your school bags\u2019 Schools at Derby Lino commence next Tuesday; the College opens Septem- ber 10th.Mrs.H.N.Holland of Montreal and | Miss G.E.M.de Long of Ottawa were : guests of relatives here from Thursday : until Saturday., Several gentlemen went to Newport , Tuvsday afternoon to hoar Ex-Benator Boveridge, of Indiana, speak for the Progressive cause.A few new and ercond-hand wagons | will be sold at a discount in order to cluse out tbe balance of the summer | stock.AT LEE FARM.A Bailey bike wagon and Exhibition rubber trimmed harness suitable for showing horses at the Exhibitions will be sold at big Sacrifice at LEE FARM.Mrs.J.Hart Gress, of New York, arrived in town Wednesday and will return on Friday, taking her son Valentine with her, Valentine has spent the summer with his grandmother, Mrs.Bixby.Mr.L.Bilis of the Rumford Printing Co., Concord, N.H., was a caller at the JOURNAL office this week ; Mr.Ellis is being entertained by his j urother, Sgt.W.W.Eilis of Stanstead.Sgt.Ellis has also been entertaining | his sister, Mrs.J.A.Kelley, and two jctildren of Concord, N.H., Mr.and | Mrs.Philander Young of Olaranceville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.J.8.Derick of | Sinith\u2019e Mille.Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Demick of Montreal, who bave lately been visiting relatives in this vicinity left Sunday for Orleans, where they will spend a day or two with thelr brother, Mr.E.A.Demick, thence returning to Montreal, Mr.Demick having been suddenly called back as he is interested in a $616,000 syndicate on the Lachine Oanal.Mr.W.T.Truell of Regina Pro- vinoial Manager for BSaskatchewon for the Sun Life Aesurance Co., was in Rock Island on Sunday to visit bis Aunt, Mrs.J.W.Ray He was ac- compained by Mrs.Chas.W.Vaughan of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Mr.and Mrs.Frank T.Vavghan of Sherbrooke.Mr.Trueli states that the Western wheat crop is well above the average, and with fair weather for harvesting will be the greatest in the history of Canada.Regiua is rapidly rising from the effects of the terrible cyclone of June 30tù.Two years from now there will be no traces of the visitation save the scars which time alone can heal in the comparatively few families in whioh death occurred.Mr.Truell\u2019s own residence was completely destroyed, but he and his daughter were on a trip to the Pacific coast at the time and thus escaped.{ TOWN TOPICS New approaches of concrete are being built to the Congregational Oharch.Mr.Robert O.Parsons has moved into bis new bouse at the top of the Plain bill.Miss Cornilia Needham of New York City, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.O- M.Carpenter, Mr.Carroll Aikens, of Winnipeg, is the guest of bis grandmother, Mrs.C.CO.Colby, at \u201cCarrolcroft.\u201d Col, H.S.Haskell went on an anto- mobile trip to Montreal and otler Canadian poiuts on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Harry N.Rickard went to Chateguay, Quebec, Monday, tu spend the week with a friend.Mr.Percy Salls, of Hanuver and Norwich Boston & Maino station, spent Suuday and Monday in town.The Woodman of Holland ar: bo .ding a fleld day to-day.Tho Wusl Derby Concert Band is in attondan2o.Mr.George Goodwin, of the Amur ican express office, leaves the flrs: of tbe mouth tor a two weuks' vacation, Mr.F.P.Foss, of Manchester, N.H., has been the guest of his brother, Mr.E.M.Foss, of Beebe, during the past woek.Think things clear through before you begin to do them.It is the halt- cocked gun that gives the coroner a good share of his job.The report from our farmers of tho hay crop ie generally favorable.About all say it ia larger and of better quaiity than in former years.Mr.George T.Ames expects to move bis family from Holland to his new tenemont on the second fluor vf his new block this week.Principal and Mre.Geo.J.Trueman, who havo beun stayiug in New Brunswick for some time, will return to the College Saturday.Eight of the young ladies employasd at the factory of James A.Gilmore Co., are camping near Magog on Lake Memphremagog for two weeks.A desirable lot of furniturs and housekeeping goods will be sold at auction in the sample rooms of the Derby Line Hotel on Saturday, Sept.7th at 1 p.m.These goods are the property of Mr.J.W.Crawford and have been used but little.Messrs.E.M.Campbell & O.F.Bellam of Beebe were business visitors to Three Villages yesterday.They have an attractive real estate proposition in \u201cBroadlawn\u2019\u2019 the new Becbe Subdivision which is advertised in this paper.Prices are moderate and terms eany.An advance is announced for Septeucer 16th.The death ot Florence Julia Hackett oocurred at her home in Stanstead Tuesday cveniug, August 27, The deceased was the second daughter of Hou.aud Mrs, M.F.Hackett and was twenty years and ten months of age.During a painful illvess of twelve wueks Ler cheerful courage never loft ber aud tLe end came in peace.Her loving sud unselfish nature made a deep impress upon all who kuew her so that she will long bo held in fond remembrance.Town Topics continued on Eighlh page. ES I mou GRANITEVILLE.Me.and Mrs.P.H.Young of Clar- encevtlle, visited Mr.end Mre.E.B.Tryon at their cottage at Bagle Point last week.Mr.Charles Keniston and family, of Bpriagñeld, Muss., are sponding s few weeks visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Keniston, and other relatives.Mr.R.D.Brodie, of Iberville, Que., made a brief visit to bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Brodie, on Saturday.Mrs.Mary Simpson of St.Jobne- bury, 1s making her annual visit to ber brother, Mr.J, O'Leary, at Wil- lowdale Cottage, Cedarville.The Bunday School picnic beid at Oedarville last Friday was a very pleasant affair, although the weather looked rathor discouraging in the forenoon, but the afternoon was ideal.There were upwards of forty who attended.Two double teams were provided by Messrs.D.W.Moir and J.A.Boulais, who took them fn bayraoks, and judging from the hilarity they mnet have enjoyed the ride.A dinner was served, using à large rock for a table.Running races were indulged In tor the little ones.Lyman Haselton won in the boy\u2019s race and Peggy Dan- oan in girl\u2019s race.Through the kind- nese of Mrs.Welle and Mr.Gordon Bullock the children were treated to a ride In their motor boate, which was enjoyed and appreciated by both young and old.Our superintendent, Mr.James Reid, spent a very pleasant day in making an epjoyable time for the obildren.Mr.Frank Dooley and Miss Mary Reynolds, nephew and niece of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.L.Reynolds, from lrona, N.Y., arrived at the latter's home for a short vieit oo Saturday,\u2019 the 24th.Mr.Dooley made a short stay, returning Monday.Hae ls interested in the mercantile businces.Mise Reynolds will spend a few weeks visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.8teveus of \u201cThe Pines,\u201d visited at the home of Mr.and Mre.D.W.Moir on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Somerville and two children, Kenneth and Edith, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.O'Leary at their cottage, \u2018\u2018Willowdale,\u201d on Bun- day.Mrs.Gilbert Allou, of North Derby, is dangerously ill at present writing, with very little hope of recovery.\u2018The Misses Gladys and Loreng Balla Jeft last Wednesday for Oalifornia.The former will stop at Seattle and later go to Vancouver, B.C.Lorenz goes to Long Beach, Cal., where she has two sisters, and expects to go in school there.The best wishes of their many friends here go with them.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hall and child of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Boulals.Mr.and Mrs.8.8, Bain of Montreal and Mrs.E.M.Beerworth of Beebe Jct., were week-end guests at the home of their brother, Mr.T.Woolls.Mre.À.Hamilton went to George- ville on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs, A.W.Bullock.Mr.and Mrs.Ryan (née Gertrude Fadden) and two daughters, from Keewanee, Ill.are here on a visit to her slater, Mrs.J.B.Reed, and other relatives., The paving cutters have nearly all gone.Messrs.A.Hamilton, Parker Sloan and Robert Dalgleish left last week for Barre, Vt.WAY'S MILLS.Mrs.Estella Burleigh is visiting her aunt, Mre.A.E.Obadsey, for a few weeks.About twenty-five from here attended the Sunday School picnic at North Hatley last Thursday, going by the Pocohontas.All report having had a fine time.Dr.and Mrs.W.A.Reynolds, ot Boston, who are staying at their summer cottage at Eagle Polnt, were taking a carriage drive and calling on friends in town one day last week.They were accompanied by friends trom the Three Villages.Miss Mildred Chadsey visited ber brother at Windsor Mille last Friday.Dr.and Mrs.George Drew of Prov- idenoe, R.I., visited his uncle, Mr.A.E.Chadsey, last week.They came in their \u2018\u2018Overland\u201d car to Magog to visit his father, Mr.G.R.Drow, and were on their way home.They seem to be enjoying thelr trip very much.Mr.Edgar Beok has let his farm to Mr.Vancour, of Barneton for one year and givo possession October 168.Mr.Beck will have the stage route from Stanstead to Coaticook tor the com- {ug yesr.LEADVILLE.Mrs.C.E.Magoon, who has been spending a few weeks here, has returned to her home at Newport.Mrs.W.B.Goodenough, ot North Derby, was here recently oalling on friends.Dr.E.H.Henderson, ot Manson- ville, made a professional call here on Monday.Mise Carrow, of Coventry, Vt.ls spending a few days here at the borne of Mr.and Mrs.OC.A, Brown.Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier of Ot- \u2018awa, accompanied by a party of friends, passed through here recent:y.The party bad been touring New Hampshire and Vermont and were en route to Brome Lake.CASSVILLE.Miss Annie Lytord, of Newport, ls spending a few days at the bome of her mother, Mrs.E.A.Lyford.Mrs.F.W.Lawton and litle son recently spent a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mre.C.A.Kezar.Bhe also visited ut the home of her consins, Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Kezar, at Bouth Barnston.Mr.Chas.Hartson has purchased the L.J.Bange property for the eum of 81,000.Mrs.Bolon Morrill and two sons, of !Somerville, Mass, are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs.C.Smith.Rev.F.Willams, Rast Hatley, Miss Gladys Lincoin, Fairfax, Mrs.W.P.Libby, Somerville, Mrs.B.E.Abbott, Stanstead, Miss Eva Bangs, Minneapolis, Miss Elma Martin Putnam, Conn.Mre.Wm.Thompson and son and Mrs.Lyman Libby were recent guests of Mre.J.F.MoVeay.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Lawton and Mies Olive Gilley were guests at the home of Meedames John and Arthur Curtis at North Stanstead on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ashman and daughter Irene, of Cambridge, Mass., were recont guests of Mre.OC.Thompson.There was an auction sale at the farm of Mr.Alexander Thompson last Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson intend spending a few months at the home of their daughter, Mrs.John Gllbert, Taber, Alberta, in the near fatore.We are glad to bear that Mr.Wm.Heath is able to ride out and seems much improved.° CARD OF THANKS Mrs.J.L.Heah desires, through the columns of the JOURNAL, to extend thanks to bor friends for their kindness and assistance in her trouble, caused by the burning of the barn and the injuries received by hor som; to the ladies of the Dufferin Avenue Helping Hand for the fruit and besu- tiful flowers sent to him by them.Mrs.Heath and son aiso wish to thank those who so kindly cut and stacked their hay, also the ladies who assisted in the house at that time.Their wish is that these may find in all times of trouble friends as kind as theirs bave been.CURRIERS.; Many of the farmers in tbis vioinity finished their haying last week and some have as few more loads to get.Barns are fllled and packed as never before.Mr.Bampson, from Toronto, and W.K.Foes, from Fitch Bay, were in the place recently.Mr.A.L.Buckland, from Way's Mills, is the gueet of his friend, C.E.Manning.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Bryant and chii- dren, from East Bolton, were at Mr.A.Btone\u2019s last Friday.Mrs.Julia Bachelder went to Beebe on Monday.Miss M.E.Manning returned home on Tuesday, after epending s few weeke In Worcester.Mr.Ayerheart, from East Bolton preached at the schoolhouse Bunday afternoon in exchange with Rev.L.M.England.Messrs.Benoit and Dustin, from Bt.Catherine de Hatley, were here last week as judges on standing crops.CRYSTAL LAKE.Miss Ethel Minor is the guest of friends in Magog.Mrs.Wm.Farrell and eons, of Lowell, Mass., are the guesty ot her brother, Mr.I.B.Lovering.Mr.Ben).Minor has returned to Lowell, Mass., after doing the haying on his farm here.Mr, J.R.Welle spent Monday with hie parents at Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.T.Minor, Arotio, R.I, are the guests of his father, Mr.Edward Minor.Mr.and Mre.O.L.Magaon, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.MoAuley, Lonsdale, R.I, wero week-end guests at I.B.Lover- ing\u2019s.They came by auto.Mr.OC.O.Bullock bas returned to his home In Centerville, R.I., after spending the summer with relatives here.Mr.and Mre.H.Drew and family are 8t Magag campmeeting this week.MINTON.Mrs.A.A.Beane and daaghters attended Barton falr.Mr.Wm.Austin is eaftering at present with blood polsoning in bis hand.- Miss O.Meyer, of Sherbrooke, le spending her holidays a$ her home here.Miss M.L.Dean spent Sanday here.Mre.Jessie Beattie and daughter Ruth, of Steven\u2019s Point, Wis., who have been visiting the former\u2019s motb- er, Mre.Bampson, and friends here, heave returned home.Miss M.B.Slack spent a few days last week with her sister, Mere.Oo- hoon, at Albert Mines.The cottage meeting conducted by the Epworth League was held at the home of Mr.J.L.Dean last Mondays evening.Mrs.M.Rexford spent Bunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H, B.Jobn- son.GÉORGEVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.P.Mosher left last week for their home at Montreal, after epending us few weeks at \u2018\u2018Lake Hall,\u201d : Dr.Winder, of Lennoxville, has been the guest of Mre.Routiege at \u201cBelmere\u2019\u2019 the past week.Mies Gertrude Norton, of Beebe, spent the week-end with Miss Vera Davidson.: Miss Ewan has returned to \u2018\u2018Bon- : hard,\u201d after a short stsy at Little \u2018Metis.Mr.and Mrs.M.LeBaron of North ; Hatley have been staying a few days: with Mrs.J.Bampson.| Mies Gladys King bas taken ap ber.duties as teacher in the Magaon's ; Point school.| Mrs.P.O'Leary is visiting her | father, Mr.R.Packard, after visiting relatives at Brownington, Vi.for \u2018 | | week.GRIFFIN.Reoent guests at the home of Mossre.Btone and Embury: Messrs.À.Cham- berlaln, W.Batchelder and J.Humphrey of Magog, Friday, 23rd, Mr.end | Mrs.Urlah Wyman, of Fitch Bay, on | Baturday, 24th.Mre.Chauncey Blake, of Lowell, \u2018| Mass., a former resident of Staustead, ' le spending a few days with triends here.VERMONT ITEMS.! We notice that Hiram L.Todd of ; Morgan, has purchased an automobile.A town clook has been donated to the village of Groton by Mrs.M.J ' Ricker Hall, which will be placed in the Methodist church steeple.The \u2018\u2018Buil Moose\u2019 ts making en ef- | fort to etir things up pretty thoroughly throughout the state this week, as the state election te next Tuesday.Cashier Harry T.Robbins, of the National Bank of Newport, Newport, Vt., bas flled his nomination papers as progressive candidate for town repre- ' sentative.He ie the aon of Hon.W.8.Robbins, of Derby.| Work is to be begun at onoe on the plant of the Pittsford Electrio Light & Power Oo., and the schedule of volts which has been posted shows that the price to oousumers is to be 13 cents a ' kilowatt hour, with speclal retes for! heating apparatus.The historical pageant at St.Johns- bury was repeated last Ssturday afternoon to aoveral thousand people.Five hundred people in costume took | part.It is eaid to have been themost successful thing of the kind ever undertaken in America.The Rev.J.K.Fuller has resigned | as pastor of the Congregational church at Johnson, the resignation to take effect in Ootober.Mr.Fuller's health .is so poor he believes it best to re- lloquieh his daties as pastor, but will supply in various places.A large Knox touring oar belonging to Mr.Noble, of Hoosick Falls, N.Y., was burned last week near North Pow- nal.Mr, Noble was taking it to Springfield, Mass, for repairs.He got out to change the adjustment of the carbureter and in a moment the oar was in flames.Mr.Walter A.Dane, the junior member of the law firm of Willlame & Dane, has entered the law firm of Bates, Nay & Abbott, of Bosten.The senior of this concern is an ex-gov- ernor of Massachusetts.The bar of Orleans county lose s young man of unusual ability.He is the son of the late Olin 8.Dane, for many years Boston & Maine agent at Newport.The Larkin G.Mead bust ot Lincoln has been placed on the temporary wooden pedestal in the corridor of the state house at Montpelier.Several workmen had a delicate task in plao- ing the pieoe of eculptare without injury to the stone but they accomplished the work euccessfally.Although in & location almost too cramped to give the magnifioens bit of work the best of setting, the bust will attract much attention.Wedneeday, August 14, Coventry bad a very eucoessfui dedication of ite recently erected soldiers\u2019 monument.It wae presented by Oapt.Riley E.Wright, of Baltimore, Md.The unveiling was done in the presence of 2,000 people by Misses Lucy Hancock and Dorothy Niles, granddaughters of veterans of the Olvil War.The donor was a Coventry boy; he studied law with Hon.Benjamin H.Bteel and was admitted to the bar December 81, 1864.He is ohief judge of the Orphan\u2019s Court of the city of Baltimore.Annual Meeting of Fat Men's Club.The annual meeting of the New England Fat Men's Olub will be held this year on the first day of the state fair at White River Junotion and will be attended by all of the features which usually attend the meeting of this jovial organization.W.H.Ricker president of the club, Jerome Hale, the treasurer, and other officers recently met in the office of F.L.Davis to make arrangements.The banquet, to which between 400 and 500 people are expected, will be held in the Odd Fellows\u2019 ball on the grounds and in the evening there will be an elaborate display ot fireworks.Many speakers of prominence have been engaged for the banguet.The Fat Men's Clad now contains i eee == Ea Ri lole\u2014\u2014]al\u2014\u2014]c\u2014\u2014 between 6,500 and 4,900 members.i H JL {= = The Seasons Goods Best in 1875 and still Best! H Smokers have been \u201ccoming back \\ for more\u201d for 37 years.Doesn't that W\\ prove that \\% Mayo\u2019s Cut Plug 1s a splendid smoke?These \u201cold timers\u201d can\u2019t be tempted away by fancy packages.They want that delicious, satisfying Mayo taste.And by sticking to a plain, inexpensive package we \u2018can give them an extra big lot of tobacco for 5 cents.~~ _ We will prove to you how good it is by\"sending you a trial package free if you will just\u201dmailŸthe coupon.66 : 44 A Splendid Chew Mayo's Cut Plug also comes in 10c.cloth pouches and 50c.lunch boxes.Please send me the free trial sample of Mayo\u2019s Cut Plug.(Offer Expires Sept- 30, 1936.) _\u2014 jo] \u2014\u2014=\u2014- ___Jc\u2014\u2014Jol\u2014\u2014SJol\u2014\u2014]\u2014\u2014l\u2014\u2014==\u2014=]0]r =I \u2014AT THE \u201cGOOD QUALITY STORE\u201d Dry Goods and Furnishings Our stock of Dry Goods will appeal to you.We have a line of Shadow Voiles in Pink, Eciue and White, and our stock of Linens was never as large, in fact we are headquarters in these goods, we have Butcher, Table, Bed, Dress, Walst and the popular Handkerchief Linen.Our line of Orashes and Towel would oatoh your interest.8ee us for your Linens.1] C= Our Grocery Department More space devoted to this class of Merchandise than any store in the villages and we have the goods; buying as we do in large quantities for spot cash we oan fill your orders promptly at teresting prices.Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Olives, Olive Oil, e full line of Baker's Goods, 2! kinds Breakfast Food, all kinds of sea Fish, Finnan Haddle, Salmon and Salmon Trout.Just reosived cars of Flour in Bags and Barrels.Brands: 56 ROSES, ROVAL HOUSEHOLD, QUAKER, THE CELEBRATED \u201c\u201cBUDA' PASTRY FLOUR.We buy our Sugar in car lots, a car of \u201cSt, Lawrence\" just in BARRELS AND 100 LB.BAGS We are sole agents for Chase and Sanborn\u2019s Standard Java Coffee, and we are still selling our Good Quality Java at 28c.Ib.it is a good one.==] \"CI Our Feed Store Under the same roof we the greatest possible variety of Feed and Grains.Years of ex- perienoe in this class of goods should invite your confidence.Wo oan furnish these goods by the ushel or car load promptly.OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We take a great deal of pride in this department, and endeavor to carry a very complete stock of all kinds af hardware.We buy our Nails and Wire by the car at such times as the market is right, and we give our regular customers the benefit of this advantage.We have recently made changes in our means of displaying our shelf hardware that enables us to keap a closer tabon ita needs.Here are some of this stock: Nails, Barbed Wire, Fencing.Iron and Steel for Blacksmith's use, Horseshoe Nails, everything in Builder's Hardware, Glass, Putty, Paper, Lime, Cement, Halr, Pulp Plaster, a full line of Paints and Ollg, (Sherwin & Williams's) and a complete line of Farming Tools.BE \u2014 We have every facility for serving you, and we make it our business to be courteous and prompt, always adhering to the greatest thing in business, and that is: the Quality of any article is the most important and always has our first and last thought.The Goodness of the Quality of an article Is what makes you our customer.Rock Island, Que.EE KATHAN & HOPKINS, I) ER CSR GC) CR C) C=) SE) ST Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of CI othing WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON\u2019S a $12.00 Suits at $10.00 Suits at $ 9.00 Suits at $ 7.50 Suits at All Children\u2019s Clothing at 2-Piece Outing Suits, all Wool, ean we are at the parting of the ways with our Clothing Department and must get ready for our Fall Stock, and with this in view we have arranged to close out what is left of our Spring and Summer Goods, so that you can have the benefit of it before the season ends, therefore beginning Friday Morning, July 26th, (tomorrow) we shall sell: discount of from 10 to A good time to buy for your children YOUR CHOICE OUT OF OUR STOCKS OF Pants and Overalls for 50c., 60c.to 90c.values $4.00 values for $7.00 © < 150 RAIN $10.00 and $12.00 values for THESE MUST GO COATS $9.76 $7.75 $5.98 $5.98 $4.50 25 p.c.\u2019 $1.65 $3.50 $4.25 munity in this line.a home or business place This is the year that politicians fix up their fences.Every year the farmers should attend to theirs.have the Black and Barbed Fence Wire and Staples.You can\u2019t fence out the Potato Bug but Paris Green and a Sprayer will finish them.The song of the hammer is heard in our villages and we have a full line.of carpenter's Tools for the 100 more workman here.See us for your tools.There is a great deal being said about Building Material just now in our villages.have spent a lifetime buying and selling these goods and ought to have \u2018\u2018caught on to\u201d some of the tricks of the trade and discovered the needs of the com- If you are repairing or building about your requirements, we'll try and use you right.We You all know we come in and talk with us 7x9 Tapestry at 74% x9 Brussells at 9x10% Brussells at 9x10 Tapestry at GREAT SALE IN ART SQUARES We have just received a large invoice in Floor Coverings Look at these Prices $9.00| $9.00] 15¢., 1 for 25 and 50¢.20 cts.{Children\u2019s in great variety from 2 pairs for 25c.We have them.to 25c.pair.STOCKINGS Here is where we are able to show you a great line.Everybody has become \u2018\u2018fussy\u201d about their hose, and it is right they should be.An ill fitting stocking is simply a menace to the understanding.Just buy your hose of us and have comfortable feet.WE HAVE \u2018Men\u2019s in Cotton, Silk Lisle and Silk from 25 cents \u2018to 75 cents.All the Colors and Tones.Also 3 pairs for 25c.and 2 pairs for a quarter.$10.00 | Ladies\u2019 in Cotton, Silk Lisle and Silk in Black, White, - $12.00 | Tans, Blues, Grays and Lavender, 2 for 25c¢., 1 for TANS.GREENS, REDS, MIXTURES A beautiful line of Mattings for LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS workmanship.in Summer Manufacturers b 81.00 while they last.N our stock of Men's, Women\u2019s, Misses\u2019, Boy\u2019s and Children\u2019s Under Garments we are surpassing any former season, and we invite you to examine our stock before purchasing your needs for the season.We have a splendid value in our light weight MEN'S FRENCH HEALTH UNDERWEAR These Garments are fine fitting and of dependable They are about the last thing and best nderwear.Gentlemen\u2019s Union Suits in Balbriggan these are splendid goods.We have the well known and well liked B.V.D.with short sleeves and legs.Those cool, comfortable Under Garments in Nainsook.We have some Bargains in Balbriggan for Men from 25 to 60c.We have s special Elastic Knit Men's 3-piece Undershirt and Drawers in Tan, regular 50 cent Goods, bought direct from the the case and we are selling them at 4 pieces for LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR In great variety.We have all the sizes and the range of prices is from 2 for 25 to 35 cents.No trouble to FULL LINE OF MASON, LIGHTNING AND ECONOMY FRUIT JARS Pints, Quarts and 2 Quarts Jelly Tumblers, Common Tumblers, show these goods, we want your business.WW In our Misses\u2019, Boy\u2019s and Children\u2019s department we have given a good deal of careful attention to the W iselection of this stock.Come in and see what we have.WV 2 cents each Rock Islan d, Quebec | SET CEES SEEES SEEEEESSEEE Percy Sou ee ae he late: TOUGHED TENDER SPOT! \u201cAll night, my doy, go and do ft\" BEAVER FINES tp nnd bruce themworves on that rus FGE OF EFFICIENCY IN NAVY Commander-in-Chief of British Atian- tic Fleet Declares Aicohal le Detriment to Men The following cleur and striking de claration by Sir J.R Jellies, com mandertn-chief of the Britteh Atlantic fleet, shows how the most reepousible officers of the navy regurd alcohol as the great fve af efficiency among men of the service: \u201cAny officer hokilng » command which carries with it any reassure of responsibility for the defence of the empire must recognize, as | do, tbe valve of temperance in promoting fighting efficiency.In the navy there are throe qualities upon which efà- ciency mainly depends.They are dis cipitne, stralght shooting, and endur ance, and temperance unquestionably tends greatly to the promotion of these qualities.Iu regard to discipline, one has only to look at the punishment re turns to realize how many of the dls ctplinary offences are due at the out set to intemperance.As for endurance, medical research has amply proved the shall fail and the seme other pursuit involving endurance.straight shooting, which largely a Question of eye, it te it @ § RE 2 goB\u2014 ê | ; : : B : { < : Ë i i 1 id if i ; ; E388, ji; i â g ë ; { \u20ac 3 ; i Ë i si ; da ; i ] school tender, and then the Revenga he tostructional battle practice ship, and died when fn command of the Natal, which ship he placed at the top of the fleet tn gunlayers\u2019 test.He went carefully Into statistics, and found that the shooting eficieney ot men was 30 per cent beter before than after the grog issua He put his figures in the form of a curve, and it bebooves an admiral when chasing an enemy\u2018s {leet and manoeuvering for position to consider the grog curve as well as the position of the sun and @lrection of the wind, These facts will ghow, 1 think, that naval officers aro fully alive to the advantage of temperance in promoting fighting ef clency® GREATEST BREEDER OF CRIME Alcohol be Most Evident and Dsnger ots Cause of Lawlessness, Saye Dussetdortf Expert Wheat tp the greatest source of crtine?le it poverty and misery?Is §t unfavorable social conditions?lg it hereditary aifliction?ls it defective education and training?These ques Doctor Pollita, penal hospital super totendent of Dusseldorf, in a lecture on the psychology of crime, at a meet it he says that the close relation exist between alcoholtem and al) kinda crime has been much discussed the alcohol question has re so much attention, and it is no longer sertousty denied.Ho declared alcohol to be the most evident end by saying that the hopeful movement against alcohol offers the best pros pect for the prevention of crime -\u2014Hy gientache Rundschag Warning Against Alcohol.THe health committee of the Shep feld (England) city council fs sdout to issue large posters warntng cith sens against alcohol \u201cAlooho] (u ) {8 à luxury end not a necessity, abuse la a moat terrible dan sa echmidt, F.C.Selous, Victor Frumpen, Burgesa, Beaurepaire and R P.Wes all recommend total ebstinence The poster {a signed by lord mayor and the town clerk oo | APPEAL 1M HEN'S EVES TOO MUCH | FOR \u201cNIMROD?Destructive Bird, Meid in Honor as a Gift, Continues to Make Barren Waste of Doc tors Gardam One of the doctor's patients {8 an ftalian who speaks English imperfect ly, and 13, besides, very poor.The doc tor became interested in him at & hos pital clinia, where he treated him for some time When quite restored to bealth, the Italian, full of titade and affection, desired to some return for the kindness that bad been sown btm, and after much consider tion decided to present his benefactor with one of his most valuable assets, 4 large white hen which he was fat tening with a view to a feast for himself and family later on, Bo one morning he arrived at the dootor*s of- ice with this offering tn his arms and set humbly waiting his turn among ibe other patients \u201cWell, Joseph, is your ben sick?ssked the doctor jocosely, when Joseph Anally was shown into the private ManctuIm, \u201cBeek-a!\u201d exclaimed Joseph.\"No, ser, »eln-à no seek-a.1 broughte beem ta tou 1 want geva heem to you.You pake-a ne well.You treat-a me kind.| geva you de chee& 1 havea no nore.| lken jou, please takes,\u201d and with tears of emotion in bis eyes be thrust the struggling, squawking | fowl into the bands of the physiclan, | who, being a most tender-bearted mor tal, could not refuse a gift he know was offered in a spirit of sincere de | i A few days later the doctors broth ar, whose prowess as a hunter of big and little game had won for him among hia friends the nickname of \u201cNunrod,\u201d wae visiting the doctor, happening to look oot of the sanctum window toto the yard, ob served the hen contentedly scratching 8 bed of geraniume, the last bit ber actice claws had! the tfncioeure.Since when have you Ë anid the brothor.So the doctor closed the window and drew down tho shade and Nimrod departed on his murder ous errand.Twenty minutes later he returned, ; \"Weli?™ queried tho doctor, looking ; up from his writing, \u201cis it dono?™ \u201cNo,\u201d replied Nimrod.\u201cNot done!\u201d said the doctor.\u201cAnd why not?\u201d \u201cWhy, the darned bird looked at me with ite round, silly eyes and I couldn't io it,\u201d confessed Nimrod, with a depre- satory smile Bo Joseph's gtft still clucks and scratches contontedly and the doc tors yard continues to look lke a barren waste \u2014New York Prose Bird Storà a Magnet The bird store window ls an antaih tng attraction to many people.Per haps it attrects men more than women, but 14 is 8 magnet that drawa all ohildren.Let the small boys discover a bird store und they halt and lingor long, wondering over or admiring the etrange or beautiful feathered crea tures within, and children walking with thelr mothers, if they should spy this window, are sure to tug her toward it to give them a chance to \u2018 look in, \u2018The bird store whidow interests all\u2019 children, as it appears to interest.also many grown men who may be drawn to it by & natural fondness for birds and animals, or be attracted by the novel or sirlking character of the ex hibit on view.Here, for instance, fn this window ta & white peacock, a romarkable bird been with tte plumage in whatever form As with characteristic deliber ation it walks about with ite long tail feathers folded and trailing people stop to look at ît, and then let it raise and spread its great white fan and many more halt and gather in a crowd around the window \u2014Now York Sun Weil-Tratned Cockatoo, \"When ecals wero taught to dc tricks balancing end to whirl flam tng torches, and ordinary barnyard oocka crowed à duet at the command of a traîner, we thought the highest point in that commercially valuable | line of education had been reached,\u201d says 6 writoe in à Berfiu paper.\u201cBut 8 now \u2018firut place\u2019 has been created for a grase-green cockatoo.Thie ed» cated member of the parrot family rides à tiny bicycle at command apd Jection of animal wonders\u2019 oontaîos a monster lon, which is shown in cage provided with a grend AN ADVOCATE Bitton Rancher of Opinion the Little fail la Much Aouad, snd Gives his Reancia, Soi haw heen a - ut vf eerdiod 1 ontar toll and tale the food in thelr forepaws, ar thetr Ittie hands\u201d Pur Newa \u201c .rity Thoueard Chiid Gardeners.As u result of a atte wide Indus t fete written Mm remand tu tha poor | Co contest fn Oreun lheérs are 20% hamha haaver\u201d says a duerepnondent Ha Lu tha mast cussed Animal of poy Fi existence M Britigh Cobunbta toy ny.\u201cTo huts up weter M crauta, om | res meadows, cats off apple trous 5 | TOU ond them too close to his wander | tags, and, fu fact, tp hear the com plant; ahont him, you folks où the outside wvuld think he should be ex- termtHirted.Tut not sos ho Ls man's best fricod fn regard do he water Jueation.\u201cNow, 1 am en admirer of the beav- 2r: bo has not a lazy hatr on his body.He works unceastngly to shut up what vou have torn out; not only for his part, but fur the rancher that wants the water.As fast a8 you can open their dame every morning all the sur mer through, will close them again at night $ put in 5 good jam and flume boz with gate, and your trouble is over in a great measure.\u201cThey will onco in a while shot wp the box.but not often.Hang up a piece of bright tinh on a spring hole so the tin will gwash in the water, and you will not be dothered much at tho box.Now, If the ranchers left all these cuts open, which they all do, rour water would all mm off in the winter's thawa.So that ta where the | frag childron busy garceslog.Los thought tad ar 125.450 renoct chlliren of the mate ot baat 78,000 tr ir Li) Gznibit at thelr connty faire c nt the state fuir nt Sate fo tha sitamn vuivxiing they have ru or made.The superinteiulezt of public fnstruction sai publie splited citisens ar: responsible for this whoiosalo plan of child farming.Sub etantial prisas ars to be awarded to those who have been nrost successiul t rabiing gardan si, chickens fd pigs, or fn making sure useful wrtf ce.To ald the little ones the nr! cultural oullege has issned 50,000 bus letins containing directions for plant ing and growing seeds.The Echaune Is an cxoellant ome, wo different from the murderous child Libor of tho {uo tory.It includes pienty of freel alr, healthful exercise, pleasant Lwnta) exercise, and blossed auntract with nature, her beauty and ite.Thera is bere the varly laseon of obadlevce to the royal law of labon\u2014Chrlstian Herald.About the Spare Room, How often the best and sunniest bedroom tn a small house ls pet aside for the rare visitor, while the chil dren are cramped for xynos, or li master, the bread winmwr has sone dark cupboard as his special manctuin, If he attempts so write in the dining room he must bundle away his pupers whenever the table is required for a meal, and the wear and tear to hte temper\u20144cr every man finds ft ag gravating to be \u201chustied\"\u2014nften makes htm \u201cguy ill to five with.\u201d But for the \u201cfetish\u201d of that sedlom used spare room he would find bome fa: more homedilse, and his wife would ronp & sure reward lor the sacrifice of the petty pride which makes her think more of \u201cwhat people will say\u201d than of har husband's comfort.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Priwations of Exploring Puety.Great privations were fndured by A H.Savage Landor during some por tions of his eighteen monthw\u2019 journey across South Amertea and beaok.He \u201cWhen I left Rio In March of Toar I! took enough provisions to for a year, but owing to wastage m the port of my men and loss.thew eventually gave out, and towam: the of thet part of the expedition brough the unexplored portion of Bra 2] we remaîned for sizteen days with om à morsel of anything to eat.Hap was plenty of water, bul © Was no game, no fruit, no fish inhabitants, and nettber my myself had sufficient food to cover à sixpenoe\u201d kE$ a Ps * AER The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED XVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Book Island, Que.Uae year (advance payment) Lt paid in aix mouths, 1.25 At the end of the yusr, 1,60 When sant by mail to subscribers in the United Ntatws the price will bo $1.50 a year in advanoe' $L.0u ADLVERTIFING RATRS.Tragsient nvertising 16 cents à itmne for tae first insertion and 4 cents a line fur each sub- asQUent inaurtiou.13 finos to thuinch.MNoad- veryismunt received for less than BUounts.Entered as second-class matter st tho Post: iftioe ut Derby Lite under tho aet of March, 8 ae, who can do do Correspondents yoo.material y st us by sopdiny as much of their oopy ns poxsible by Monday evening's post.Roports of Inter events may then bo sont in by mail as isto as Wednes day evuniny, ur by \"phons on Thursday forenoon when necessary.IV ie frequently oult for us to find work for our coimpusitors Monday and Tuesday.edn lay snd Thursday they are always submerged with oopy.Tan PUBLISHER.TRUNK LINE TO SHERBROOKE.Government will Build Road if Municipalities will Contribute $1,000 a Mile.A deputation from the municlpali- ties of Lennoxville, Ascot, North Hat- ley, Hatley, Stanstead Township, Stanstead Plain and Rock Island met Premier Gouin and his cabinet by appointment at Quebec, Tuesday, to ask the Government to construct an improved highway between Derby Line, Vt., and Sherbrooke.The deputation was presented by P.À.Bissonnet, M.L.A., and the case of the municipalities was argued by Hon.M.F.Haok- ett, Mr.Bissonnet and Jas.F.Telford: Other members of the deputation were: Mayor F.W.D.Melloon and Oouncllor Ball, Rock Island, Mayor J.H.Papinean, Stanstead Plain; Mayor John M.Walsh, Stanstead Township; W.W.Reed, Hatley; L.A.Taylor, North Hatley; D.L.Herbert, J.O\u2019Conuor, A.MoFadden, Lennoxviile; M.McCurdy, W.8.Armitage, R.Mitobell, Ascot.After hearing arguments presented in favor of the proposed improved road the Premier stated that the Government would undertake the construction of a maoadamized road provided the municipalities contribute 21,000 per mile towards the cost thereof, this being the condition upon which the Government is now con- struoting the road from Montreal to Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.Sir Lomer said that if tbe Government were to acoede to the demands of the deputation and build the road entirely at its own oost it would be establishing a bad precedent, and other municipalities would expect it to do the same for them.On the other hand, he quite understood that it was an advantage for such a road to be built by one authority and the work done by one contractor.The probable cost to the Government would be about $58,000 per mile.Should the mubicipalities take advantage of the Government's very liberal offer, the engineering work would be completed this fall and actual construction begun early next spring.Mayor Meiloon, when seen by a representative of the JOURNAL to-day, expressed himself as being well pleased with the Premier aud the consideration accorded the deputation.THE COUNTY FAIR.The eixty seventh annual exhibition of the Stanstead County Agricuitural Society opened at Ayers Cliff yesterday with a good array of exhibits in In nearly all departments.In point of attendance yesterday was perhaps au average first day.To-day\u2019s attendance will fall below the high record attained last year.Laet night's rain, with a leaden sky this morning, doubtless kept many prospective visitors at home although the weather to-day has proved to be much better than the average this serson.The prize llet will be published in our next edition.The authorized mileage of the Grand Trunk Pacific main lire sud branches 1s 11,500 miles, of which 1,745 niiles are between Winnipeg and Prince Rupert.1,800 miles are under contract by Transcontinental Railway Commission between Winnipeg and Moncton.At the completion of this national railway the trip around the world will be shortened by one week, as Europe will be brought closer to Asia, and as the maximum grade of the Grand Trunk Pacific is } of the next best transcontinental railway on the continent.Time between the Atlantic and the Pacific will be annihilated when the servioe is In operation.efficiency depends upon your condition.\" Scott'\u2019s Emalsion builds, strengthens and sustains § robust health.AR Druggists.Scott & Bowne, Tornto, Ont, on From Winnipeg West to Edmonton, I travelled over the mew line of the Grand Trunk Pacific.To my miod the Grand Trunk Pacific is the last word in the rallway world.A finer road bed, more luxuriant trains, or more courteous and efficient employees, I have never seen on railways, either in this country or in the country to the south of ue.It seems to me that a few personal experiences on the Grand Trunk Pacific may not be out of place here.These incidents will explain what I mean when I say that I was delighted with the service.I left Winnipeg at 8 p.m.I had my seat reserved in Winnipeg, and boarded the car at 5.45.I removed my coat and bat, and was about to follow my usual custom of hanging them up when the train porter approached and took them from me.I noticed he did the same with all the other passengers.I later made inquiries and learned that the instructions to the porters are that no clothing, parcels, hats or baggage are to be permitted to disfigure the \u201cparlor?\u201d car.All that can be removed by the porter be will take charge of.Passengers may retain such\u2019 as they wish in their seats, but nothing is to be hung up or placed in the aieles.This may seem a small affair, but you have no idea how bandsome a parlor car looks when lighted up if there is nothing to disfigure the beauty of the interior.It was a revelation to me, and I could not but admit that this was a etriking example of what attention to small details meant in the operation of a great railway.The Grand Trunk Pacific has a new system of collecting tickets and fares on the train.The train conduotor has nothing at all to do with the handling of tickets or cash.His business is to manage his train and all the officials who operate the train.His authority is absolute on the train.The tickets and fares are all ool- lected by an official known as the \u2018train agent.\u201d The whole duty of the \u201c\u2018train agent\u201d is to look atter tickets and fares, and to keep a close record in this regard.He is an official that was new to me, and I was particularly interested in him.I was more particularly interested in him because of his extreme politeness to, and oonsideration for, his passengers.In the West to-day the \u2018Strain agent\u2019 steps up to you and makes a pleasant remark about the weather, or bide you \u2018the time of day,\u201d and concludes with \u2018Your ticket, please.\u201d He waita patiently till he gets is, and then invariably says, \u201cThank you.\u201d If you are going far on his train be will tell you about the hour you will get to your journey\u2019s end.If the trip is short he will tell you two, three or four stations, ae the case may be, and band you a hat check.I watched the first \u2018train agent\u2019 I travelled with, and he treated every passenger in the car in the same courteous manner.It was pleasing to see it, and I tell you it pleased the travellers a mighty sight better than the old time poke in the ribs.Later I travelled on a local train between Watrous and Winnipeg, and I determined to watch It all \u2018train agents\u2019 on the G.T.P.were as polite as the first one I saw.I was not doomed to disappointment.He was even more courteous and considerate of every passenger.\u2014 Vankleek Hill Review.OBITUARY.about three years Mr.Timothy Edward Demick a life long resident of Stanstead died at his home Tursday Morning Aug.4th at the age of 93 yrs.The funeral was conducted at his late residence Rev.Halpenny of the M.E.Church Btanstead officiated ably assisted by the choir of the same church.Internment in the family lot at Orystal Lake Cemetry.The bear- era were his three sons Perley, Edward and Louis Demick and a son-in-law Arthur Breaky.Those left to mourn his lose are his wife three sons Perley Demick Montreal, Edward Demick Orleans Vt.and Lewis Demick, and three daughters Mrs.Edwin Hills Brooklyn N.Y.Mrs.Arthur Breaky Libby town and Miss.Nancy Demick, also an aged eister Mrs.Harriett Smith and two brothers Parker and Ohas.Demick besides a host of other relatives and faiends.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family as Mr.Demiok Was a good friend and neighbor active and untiring in anything that would advance the publio welfare.The floral offerings were many and beautiful consisting of wreaths, cut flowers, sheaf of wheat and othere.|Mr.Demick was & member of the | Independent.Order of Foresters since (1808.\u201cGone bat not forgotten.\u201d THE JOURNAL'S FRIENDS.Mr.A.P.Guetin, Lowell, Mass., writes: \u2018 I enclose money order for subscription.We subscribed for the JOURNAL soon after we came to Low- oll, and would not like to be without it, as we enjoy reading the news from our former home.\u201d After a long and painful illness of | Granby's fall races will take place August 31st and September 3nd.Brome Liberals.will tender a banquet to Hon, 8.A.Fisher at Potton Springs, September 7th.A special train will be run for the convenience of those wishing to attend.Thomas Lyster\u2019s barn at South Durham was struck by lightning and burned early Sunday morning.One horse was burned.The building was well filled with hay.The farm implements were saved.Only 2 small insurance was carried.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Morril of Cas- wellboro entertained a number of their friends last Thursday.Those who came unbidden at the eleventh hour recelved a most hospitable welcome and a dinner such ae only the farm can provide at this season.Playing with a loaded gun fitteen- year-old Neil Morison of Victoria Hill, Marsboro, lost his iife last Saturday.The lad, who was a son of R.J.Morison, was at play with the young son of a neighbor named Daniel Stewart when the gun was accidently discharged the conteuts lodging in the abdomen of young Morison.Death followed in about five hours.The big saw mill at Skinner, Maine, was burned on the night of Tuesday, August 20tb.None of the surrounding buildings were burned.The mill had been in operstion nineteen years, and the owners, The Bkinner French Oo., have announced their determination to rebuild.The boom now contains a million and a half feet of un- out logs.It ie expeoted that the new mill will be ready for business next spring.Cutting and logging will be oontinued as usual during the winter.The annual outing of Golden Rule Lodge No.5, À.F.& A.M., will take place on Labor day, Monday, Bept.2nd.The steamer \u2018\u2018Anthemis\u2019 has been chartered for theday.The party will land at Vale Perkins for the ascent of the mountain.From the Perkins landing there will be a walk or drive of something like two miles, but the final olimb will be much shorter than from the Owl\u2019s Head landing.À committee from the Lodge recently maee the ascent from Vale Perkins and the newer route ie being adopted upon their recommendation.Adrien Lepine, aged about thirteen years, second son of V.Lepine of Magog, was drowned near La Frenaye's Point, Lake Memphemagog, Saturday.He was riding in a skiff in tow of a motor boat.A stiff southwest breeze was blowing and the lake became so rough that the lad became frightened and tried to get into the motor boat.In an effort to do so the row boat was capsized, throwing its occupant into the water, He started to swim bat went down before the occupants of the motor boat could reach him.Mr.D.8.Sanborn and son, H.Mo Olellan Sanborn of New York will visit their families Saturday, Aug.31 st, at North Hatley, where they have a cottage for the summer.D.B.Ban- born will return to New York Monday night, Sept.2nd, but Clell will remain a week and return to Now York with his family.Mrs.D.8.Sanborn and Miss Starr Sanborn will return with them.Mies Starr Sanborn has become quite an expert in handling tiieir new motor boat and may be seen any day piloting some of her numerous friends about the beautiful lake.Francis Gale, second eon of F.G.Gale of Waterville, died of spinal meningitis at an early bour Tuesday morning.He had been ill only two days.Deceased was a promising young man, and his untimely death has caused a feeling of proufound sorrow throughout the community where he resided and in which be was weil and favorably known.Francis Gale was eighteen years of age and during the past school yoar had been away studying French.He wan to have entered McGill University this tall.Deceased was a grandson of the late George Gale, at one time a resident of StansteadT ownships and founder of the Galebed and mattress industry.Early Sunday morning this section was visited by another severe rain storm which did considerable damage to roads in Stanstead township.Sunday afternoon a representative of the JOURNAL drove over the main road through the Marlington neighborhood.The damage to this highway was particularly noticeable in the vicinity of the Gustin brook.On either side of this stream there are hills and here the roadbed had been almost ruined.Soil conditions there are not unfavorable and there are no serious obstacles to good road building, but ditches have been neglected and the water ran down the roads, carrying away gravel and leaving deep ruts and many loose stones, It is almost a crime to allow water to run in the roads when ditches can be easily provided.The old saying that \u2018\u2018one stitch in time saves nine\u2019 is particalarly applicable to the care of roads.A little attention to ditches with perhaps an occasional \u2018\u201cwater-bar\u201d would have saved much damage in the section referred to.Ditches are-about the most essential feature of a rond; they are peeded on hills more than elsewhere, but are many times neglected because the water can drain off without them, but often with a big storm very little of the road is left.The home of Mr.and Mre.O.B.Oopp, Derby, Vt., was the scene of attraction on Wednesday evening, Aogust 14th, when over an hundred guests assembled to witness the marriage of thelr only daughter, Erema Gertrude, to Mr.Gilbert R.Hutobison.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.E.Edwards, of Newport.The bride was certainly charming in her drese of white tamoline with lace trimmings, and carried a shower bo- quet of white sweet peas.She wore an exquisite wreath of orange blossoms and vell the same worn by her mother nearly thirty years ago.The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Hutch- ison, sister of the groom, wore white striped voile with lavender trimmings and carried lavender sweet peas.Mr.0.Brown, of Boynton, Que., acted as beat man.Mrs.John Bly, aunt of the bride, played the wedding march.The house was quite enchanting with its profusion of golden rod, ferns and trailing pine.The wedding party stood under a beautiful arch.Decorations were arranged by Miss Cummings, Oregon, Miss Kidder, Charleston, Miss McGowan, Georgeville, and Mr.O.O.Copp.Miss Vera Davidson and Miss Elsie Beach, cousins of the bride, were ueh- ers.Retreshmente were served directly after the ceremony.The bride\u2019s cake, which contained a ring, was cut by the bride and passed to all epinsters and bachelors.Miss Mary Hutchison secured the ring.The presents were numerous and costly, bearing witness of their many friends.The groom\u2019s present tofjthe bride was à gold locket and chain, to the bridesmald, chatelaine pin, and to the groomsman a watch chain.Amid showers of rice, confetti and good wishes the happy couple left for a trip to Quebec and other points.On their return they will epend a few weeke in Derby and vicinity, then leave in October for Morse, Baek., where they intend to spend the winter.English Private Greeting Xmas Cards, over 60 splendid designs to select from.Envelopes included.Bee Bample books.Please order early to prevent dis-appointment.F.Phillips, Rock Island, Que.SHELDON\u2014At Fitch Bay, Que, August 24th, » daughter t0 Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sheldon.GREENLEAF\u2014At Rock Island.Que., August 25, 1912, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Greenleaf.Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the dlucased portion of the ear.There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.Deafness is ca y an in- med condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear: ing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the reauit, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cau > Ce tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface.We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.Send for circulars, free.F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.8old by all Druggists, Toc.Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.PUS FORSALE.A.H.HEATH, Stanstesd Que.7 LOST LOBT-\u2014A Ladies\u2019 Gold Watch and pin; case marked: Jessie.Finder will please leave at JOURNAL office and receive reward.72 WANTED.Married man to drive team and work on farm.General work; must be a good milker.House, wood and garden furnished by the ear, Address stating price wanted, Fred oung, Box 107, Stanstead, Que.AUCTION SALE.I shall sell for J.W.Crawford at the sample rooms of the Derby Line Hotel on Baturday, September Tth, at o'clock, a desirable lot of.Household (Furniture, Utensils, etc.For par- ticuiars see poster \u2018EDWARD AUDINWOOD, 72w2 Auctioneer FOR SALE One four and 2 one-tenement houses, biack- smith shop and about 16 acres of land.C.A.DOODY, Derby, Vt.AN EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.HUTCHISON-COPP.A Ci i | | \\ pis vo Wh : PPLE ; + + DER: 5 éè 5 ee « PN m 1110 a0 4.: Ad 2 \\ Everything for the automobile and a full line of Diamond Tires.All types\u2014all sizes\u2014Clincher, Quick Detachable Clincher, Mechanical (no-rim-cut or straight side), and Fisk.To fit every style of rim.Come in and see the famous Safety Tread\u2014the Tire that works like a Squeegee.FOR SALE AT THE FIRST GARAGE IN THE \u201cTHREE VILLAGES\u201d GEORGE T.AMES, Proprietor A beautiful building built solely for the purpose.Here I store and care for your cars as I would for my own.I have Fuel and Supplies always on hand.Ihave a comfortable car and a competent, careful chauffeur for taking out parties and my charges are as reasonable as good service will warrant.GEORGE T.AMES DERBY LINE, VERMONT The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS AFFILIATED Eastern Townships Bank Sm EpMUND WALKER, O.V.0,, L.L.D., D.C.L., - - Pro siden ALEXANDER LAIRD, = = * = - = General Manager Joum Amp, = se = a Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 BRANCHES throughout Canada and in the United States, England and Mexioo.This Bank with ite large number of branches is partioniarly well equi 0 for the transaction of every description of banking business Canads and Foreign Countries.Îte amaigamation with the Kastern Townships Bank enables it to serve the public in the territory covered by that institution better then say othe r bank.breach ts and money orders on all the principal countries of the world issued by every ranch.Traveller's cheques and letters of credit issued, negotiable in all parte of the world.Bills received for collestion on any place where there ie a bank or banker.8, STEVENS, Manager, Rock Island Branch.PIGS FOR SALE \u2014BY\u2014\u2014 C.H.KATHAN FOR SALE.French Canadian Stallion, Young Brillient\u201d weighing 1480 1bs.Aep W.H.REDIKRER, » site Georgeville, Que.International Water Co.Owing to the continued dry weather, the use of water for fountains, garden and lawn eprinkling, carriage-wash- ing, must be discontinued until the water supply is replenished.As soon as there water to spare for these purposes, notice to that effect will be given threugh the Btanstead Journal.The known intraction of this notice will entail the cutting off of your water supply and other unpleasant conse- uences.(See published rules of this mpany.) International Water Co, Massawippi Valley Railway Co.ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the sharebolders of the Massawippi Valley Raliway Co, will be held at the Compa- nuy's Passenger Station, Rock Island, P.Q., on rdnesday.the fourth day of September, 1913, as 11 o'clock a.m.8.STEVENS, Secretary.Rook Island, P.Q.Aug.2nd, 1918.¢ \"FURNITURE Suddard\u2019s Furniture Store Next to R.C.Parsons\u2019 Jewelry Store Rock Island, Quebec To get the best value for your money in Furniture, Beds and Beddings of all kinds, always come to SUDDARD\u2019S FURNITURE STORE We make a specialty of this line and our prices are positively the lowest.We have already started many housekeeping, let us start yours.SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS DON'T FORGET THE PLACE Next to R.C.Parsons\u2019 Jewelry Store ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC Just across the bridge but In Canada. Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Office at Carrollcroft, Stanstead.Consiltations 9 to 10a.m., 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment.Both \u2018Phones DR.C.L.BROWN; B.A., Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's CUff, Que.People's Phone.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.\u2018Office and residence opposite 8.W.Callege.Bell and People's Telephones.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residenee oppoaite the Haskell Flace.Office Hours: Until 9 A.M., ! to B aud 7 to 8 P.M.People's and Bell Telephones.C.|.MOULTON, L.D.8., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.CLARA E.HOVEY.Chautauqua Nurse Way's Mills, Que.*Phone Hovey's, Way's Mills.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Baildings, Machinery, Furniture, Landsca; Gardeniue.ery Derby Line, Vt.pe Consultation and Suporintendence.J.J.UNDERWOOD, Mason and Plasterer, General Contractor.Stanstead, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Les Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.8.P.O.Address : Derby Line, Vermont.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.5,, 26 Newbury St, Boston, Mass.R.O.ROSS, B.A.M.D., C.M.Office, at residence of the late Dr.McDuffee._ Bell and Puople's Telephones.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, V$.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &e., Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the Diatriot.Colleo- tions a specialty.YOUNG LADIES WANTED The Nursing School of The Mount Royal Sanatorium has vacancies for young ladies of refinement with fair education.An excellent opportunity to learn nursing under attractive conditions.Medal and diploma on termination of two years\u2019 course.\u201cThe Superintendent\u201d 45 Metcalfe St., 1 MONTREAL HAIR GOODS FOR SALE.Every description of Human hair goods for ladies, in stock and made to order.Braids, Puffs, Frisettes and Pampadours.MRS.D.NEVEU, SR.Rock Island, Que.Address: Box 35 Graniteville, Way's Mills, Lead- ville, Cassville, Crystal Lake, Curriors, Minton, Georgeville and Griffin items on second page.\u2019 BEEBE.Mr.R.F.McDonald, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is away on a two weeks\u2019 vacation.Mrs.James Allbee and sons have returned to New York, after a few months\u2019 stay with friends here and in neighboring towns, Mr.and Mre.H.G.Kirwin and little son have returned from an auto trip to Quebec.Mr.Alex.Monroe went to Quebec last week to meet his sister who came from Scotland.Hereturned Monday evening.The Ladies Aid bad a pleasant gathering at the school room of the oburch last Friday, there being quite a number of visitors present.Mr.Temple, who took Mr.Kirwin\u2019e place ae manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce while he was away, left for another place for bank work last Saturday, Mrs.Hill, of West Oharleston, and her daughter, Mrs.Geo.Gatchell, spent a day at Dr, Gatchell\u2019s, going Monday to Mrs.Gatchell\u2019s home at Bennington, Vt.Mr.and Mrs, Edward Bellam of Moe's River, have been spending a few daye with his son, Fred Bellam.There will be no service in the Advent Church next Sunday, as some will attend Magog campmeeting.Mr.Foss, of Manchester, is visiting his brother, Edwin Foss.He has not been here for about ten years.A memorial service was held at the Methodist Church last Sünday evening in memory of the late Gen.Booth, whose death occurred recently in London, England.There was a large attendance.The choir gave special music.BROWN'S HILL.Mr.A.8.Temple of Concord., N.H, was guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.E.E.Temple, over Bunday.Miss Villa St- Marie, of Montreal, has been epending the past week at the home of her uncle, Mr.O.R.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.G.O.Ourtis were the guests of his sister, Mrs.Stratton, at Derby, Vt.last Friday.Mrs, Blake of Lowell {Mass., spent the past week at Mr.F.J.Brown's.During the heavy electric storm on Sunday morning two of the telephone poles in front of Mr.W.H.Martin's house were struck by lightening.Among those on the sick list are: Mrs.Fred Dunn, Mrs.K.G.Bharon, and baby Georgie Wilder.Mr.and Mrs.C.Broussard and Miss Hazel, of Salem, Mass., are visiting at the homes of Mesers G.L, Vaughan; H.G.Vaughan and J.A.Wilder during the week.Mr.Cortland St.Marie, of Montreal, guest of his uncle Mr.J.R.Brown, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.V.A.Davis and Mies Doris, of Beebe, Que., Mr.Dugan, of Boston, Mase., were guests of Mr.and Mre.H.G.Vaughan on Sunday.FOR SALE 1011\u2014HILL FARM\u2014Eighty acres, located on main road between two thriving villages, two miles distance to one and three miles from the other.This farm has good smooth tillage flelds nearly free from stones; soil is hea: evaporator.adapted to all crops grown in Northern Vermont; has 720 buckets and other equipment, this orchard lies warm and is a good producer.Plenty of grafted fruit for home use.Two 30x40 ft.barns; one has new eilo; horse barn 20x40.Story and half house with long ell, one end used ae & carriage shed; 10 rooms in good repair, piazza, storm windows, doors and screens, good cellar.F.D., telephone in house.With this farm we w| horses and full equipment of farming tools.Ê A very pleasant aightly farm home.sell 8 good cows, pair This farm ie near neighbors; R.Price for all 23,200 and it\u2019s cheap as dirt considering the location.CATALOGUE FREE.Barton Real Estate Co.BARTON, VERMONT.nm Daylight Store New Styles.school children.FINAL CLOSING OF Dresses at A lot of new 82.50 Sweaters for A lot of new Flannellett, to-day New LaFrance Shoes for Fall Wear now in Stock No Higher in Price We are prepared to assist im outfitting the We are well stocked with Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s School DRESSES, SHOES, Ete.Some Bargains for Saturday, August 31, 1912 Lot No.1.The balance of our $1.25, $1.50 and 81.76 Ladies\u2019 Lot No.2.The balance of Muslin Gingham and Lawn Dresses were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 to-day Lot No.3.18 pr.LaFrance Pumps were $3.00 now 1 Case of 13£ Gray Blankets were 98¢., to-day The Caswell & 0\u2019 SUMMER DRESSES 99 ots.$1.50 82.50 81.76 850.6 cts.Rourke Store Co.ood pasture for 18 Fine Sugar orchard of 820 trees, camp equipped with iron arches, Kier HATLEY CENTER.Mr.8.Armstrong and Miss Florence Mudd, of Bherbrooke, were entertained by Miss Thyra McKay over Sunday.Miss Mabel Cleveland, of Barnston, is the guest of Miss Bonnie Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.Milo H.Young, of Medford, Mass., are guests at \u2018Maple Lane,\u201d the home of bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Young.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Greer went to Highgate, Vt., to spend the week-end with his mother, Mrs.James Greer.After enjoying a couple of months with her brother here, Miss Ruby Greer returned to Highgate, Vt., to live with her mother this coming winter.Messrs.0.A.and O.P.Young were at Stanstead Thursday on business.The judges of the Agricultural Bo- ciety were through this section on Wednesday.Messrs.Cleveland and McCoy were appointed to judge Hat- ley townsbip this year.All members of the Farmer\u2019s Club of Hatley wishing to compete for the premiums offered by the club, onght not to fail to make their entries on or before August 31st to the secretary.The Hatley Oenter Brase Band gave an loe cream social on Friday evening of last week.The schoolhouse was well filled deepite the threatening weather the first part of the evening.The proceeds of the evening go towards helping the finances of the band.Our school will open on Monday, Sept.2nd, with Miss Grace L.Call, ot Dixville, as teacher.It is hoped that the scholars will all be present and that pleasant and profitable assocla- tion will be formed between the teacher and her pupils.Through the kindness of Miss Glen Pope the many friends of Miss Edith Little gave her a kitchen shower in view of her approaching marriage.Miss Pope deserves the sincere thanks of thoee present for so kindly opening her home for the occasion.MASSAWIPPI.Miss Nellle Carr has arrived from Boston to epend some time at her father\u2019s home.Miss Della Demaris ie at home from Lyndonville.Mies Buckland fs now the guest of her mother, Mrs.Carlos Cox.Mr.and Mrs.H.Ayer visited at \u201cGreenbank\u201d\u2019 last Bunday.Mrs.H.D.Turcott and two children are spending a few days with her mother at \u201cElm Cottage,\u2019 Mr.O.Robinson of Coaticook spent Sunday here with Mr.and Mrs.W.Hunting.Mrs.Albee was called to Weet Derby recently to see her sister-in-law, Mrs.Harrison Darling, who was taken suddenly ill with paralysis.Mr.McOlachie, of Ayer's Cliff, is engaged here installing bath room fixtures at Greenbank.Mrs.John Watkins of Westfleld, Vt., isin town to pay her mother and relatives a visit.She has with her a son of about nine years and a daughter of two years.Her sister, Miss Agnes Taylor, ie expected home from Boston Wednesday night.AYER'S CLIFF.Rev.Mr.Norman, of Lennoxville, officiated at the Congregationalist service last Sunday morning.Many visitors are in town this week to attend the County Fair.Miss Hazel Dustin having resigned as clerk at the post office, Miss Veda Chamberlain is filling the place for the present.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Parkhill, Mr, and Mrs.James Parkhill, from Moose Jaw, Bask., Mr.and Mrs.A.Parkhill, Mr.and Mrs.Hunt of Boynton, Mrs.Ida Drew and daughter Lillian took a pleasant trip in company on Saturday, going to Newport by rail and thence to Magog and return by steamer Lady of the Lake.Mies Batchelder, of Magog, called on friends bere Wednesday.Mrs.John Neil, of Olarenceville, is vieiting her son, Mr.Albert Neil.Mies Hortense Bowen, of East Hat- ley, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.8, E.Hill.Mrs.A.A.Drew, who has been quite 111 the past week, is gaining.WAY'S \u2018MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Whittaker and two children, of Boston, Mass., spent last week with their cousin, Miss Fox.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Fox, of Bher- brooke, spent Sunday at E.L.Gould\u2019s.Messrs.W.N.Horn and F.D.Gilbert drove twenty-four cattle to Sherbrooke on Tuesday.They had been purchased by Mr.Henry Gilbert, of Bromptonville.The Misses Holmes entertained the young people of the place at tennis on Tuesday afternoon.Refreshments were served at 6 o\u2019olock and games were played in the evening.The item last week which read that Mrs.Wilkinson gave a barn party was a mistake and should have read, lawn party.Mise Alice Bradshaw, of Montreal, is the guest of her parents at the parsonage.' Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hanson have returned to Rook Island.Mr.Fred Plammer, of Lynn, Mass, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.Bertram Smith.HEATHTON.The Ladies Aid will be entertained at the home of Mrs.J.L.Ollley, Thureday afternoon, Sept.5th.The Sunday School pionic, which was held at Lake Lester last Saturday, was a decided success.The day was perfect and at dinner time about forty both old and young, met at the boarding house, which had been engaged by Rev.Wm.Pimlott for the occasion.The tables were loaded with a very appetizing dinner and was enjoyed by all.After dinner Walter Belknap came with his motor boat, which had also been engaged, and over thirty were seated in the boat and enjoyed a nice ride around the lake.The children and a few of the older ones climbed to the top of the pinnacle.On returning they started for their homes feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable day.Mrs.M.8.Horne has returned home.8he was called to Worcester, July 1st, to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr.A.B.F.Kinpey, and went from there to Fairfax, Vt., to visit her daughter, Mrs.H.J.Conner, and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hastings, where she stayed until last Monday.Bhe left them all well and very pleasantly situated.Mr.John L.Heath and family, of Rock Island, have been spending his holideys with bis father, Mr.W.W.Heath.Miss Ida Pocock spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mre.Harold Pocock are at his father\u2019s for a time.LIBBYTOWN.Mrs.Moy and Miss Amber Moy, of Waterville, visited Mrs.W.G.Libby last week.Miss Flora Hames, of Bridgewater, Mass., is the guest of her friend, Mies Christina Davidson.Mr.Ernest Davidson, of.Toronto, is spending his vacation with his parents here.Miss Grace Libby enjoyed a few days\u2019 outing last week at Elmwood Park, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hanson, Mrs.W.G.Libby on Saturday.Mrs.L.R.Hovey and children were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Hovey at Lake Park recently.was at Newport PLEASANT HEIGHTS.We have had fine weather for a few days and farmers have nearly all fin- iebed haying.Mr.Wm.Bachelder and Mr, H.Humphrey, of Magog, are in Btan- stead judging crops.Mrs.Geo.Feltus, of Boston, is the guest of Mrs.Wm.Bachelder for a few days.Mr.H.R.Bachelder and wife, of Manchester, is visiting his mother, Mrs.H, Bachelder.Miss Frances Brevoort and sister Lottie visited friends at Pleasant Heights recently.Mies Alma Wharry has a cousin from Ontario visiting her.Mr.Murray Wells of Crystal Lake is spending a few days with relatives here.We are pleased to hear that Mrs.Wm.Patterson, of East Bolton, isa little better.SMITH'S MILLS.Mr.Lewis Oass has bought Mr.8.Miller\u2019s farm situated two miles from here on the road to Beebe.Mr, and Mrs.Edward Longeway Lave gone to Fitch Bay to spend a few weeks with their son, Maurice Longeway.Mrs.William Comstock entertained the Ladies Aid last Friday.There was a large attendance and the proceeds amounted to a number of dollars.Miss Olive Bailey and friend, Professor A.J.Phelps, of Richmond, Vt., spent a few daye here recently, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Longe- way.Professor Phelps is a Dartmouth College graduate and principal of the Academy at Richmond.We are giad to hear that Bertha Martin is on the gain.She has been sick for a long time.Dr.Gilfillan is attending her.APPLE GROVE.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Harvey and son Douglas, visited relatives in Newport and Burlington, Vt., last week, Mr.Alonzo Brooks, of Kirby, Vt., is visiting at Mr.8.G.Drew\u2019s, Mr.Bernard H.Ferrin, of Brookton, Mase., visited at Bay View Farm on Taesday.Mise Lillian I.Verbeok, of Westminster, Vt., spent the week-end at Mr.8.G.Drews.Mrs.Robert Brodie and daughter Dorothy, of Iberville, are the guests of her sister, Mrs.R.Bissell, Mrs.Henry Benson and daughters Edith aud Ethel, of Somerville, Mass., visited at Bay View Farm on Monday.FITCH BAY.The annual picnic of the Congregational 8unday Bohool was held Toes- day on the Bayshore.The weather was ideal and the generous spread of good things still more ideal judging from the way it diminished before the orowd of hungry people.After dinner the boys took part in laugh-provok- ing races in which the girls were too shy to compete.Jumping and a jolly tug-of-war closed a most successful pilonio.THE GILMAN STORE For the last week of the Summer Clearance Sale there will be many attractive lots of merchandise marked to much less than their regular prices.DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Bhort lengths in wool dress goods, many-0f these lengths contain sufficient for a dress.All short lengthe are marked to prices that will attract the thrifty buyer.SILK POPLINB\u2014Beautiful colorings, 18 inches wide, regular 59c.quality for 35c.a yard.Black and White Fancy Check, 28 inches wide, regularly 1560.for 9c.à yard.OREAM ALLOVER LACE\u2014with silk figure, regularly 81.50 for 850.a yard.CHANTILLY ALLOVER LACE\u201440 inches wide, regularly 81.50 for 95c.à yard.WHITE TUCKED NET\u2014regularly 50c.for 250.a yard.SOFT RUCHINGB8\u2014tolde and cords, 25¢c.quality for 16c.BEST MADRAS GINGHA M8\u201425¢.quality for this week only, 190.a yard.32 inch Stripe, Check and Plain Gloghams, 1210.values for 7!;c.TABLE DAMASK Full Bleach Scotch Damask, this week only, 75c.quality at 59c., 81 quality at 790.Napkins to match also at reduced prices this week only.MENS\u2019 NIGHT SHIRTS Made of good material, without collars, 50c.ones 89c.,'81 ones 69c, UMBRELLAS Children\u2019s School Umbrellas 50 and 750.each.Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas #1, 81.25, 81.50, $1.95, 82.50, $2 96 and up to 85.Ladies\u2019 Colored Silk Umbrellas, Navy, Red, and Green, $2.95.Mens\u2019 Umbrellas, priced 81 to 856.Carriage Umbrellas, 86 inch, 81, $1.50 each.Umbrellas for men and women that cau be put in a 24 inch suit case, no extra cost for the patent.RAIN COATS English top coat models in cravenette and rubberized materials, made with all the latest rain coat improvements, such as ventilating holes under the arms, storm cuffs, etc.Coats that are smart in style and weather as well as wet.Priced $2.95 to 815.STATIONERY Handsome box of all linen paper and envelopes, made to sell at 25¢.a box, but we closed out a lot of nearly one thousand boxes and it is offered at just one-half price, 2 boxes for 260.SUIT CASES Solid Leather Cases 83.95, 85, 85.95, $6.50, 87.95.You will have to pay very much more for leather cases in the future on account of the advance in the price of the leather.Willow Cases, which are lighter than leather and are the next best case for service.Priced at 82.50, $2.75, 83.25, 83.50, 84.50 each.Matting and Fiber Cases 89c., 95c., $1.25, 81.50 and up to $2.75.Canvas Cases 69c., 790., $1, $1.25, 81.50.Club Bags made of solid leather, 83.95, 85, 87.50, 88.50, $9.50.Dress and Steamer Trunks, 83.95, $5, 85.95, 86.50, 86.95, $7.50, 87.95 and up to 611 each.LADIES\u2019 HOME JOURNAL, FALL QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK Illustrating Ladies\u2019 Home Journal Patterns.This issue contains 140 large ages and better than ever before.Btyle Book with any 150.pattern for 20c.bere is nothing shown in a magazine that show the same value as the Style Book, as it only costa with the 1bc.pattern 20c., making the cost of the book only bo.HOUSE FURNISHINGS Carpet Bize Rugs, ail sold at the very lowest Department Store Prices, 810 buys a good tapestry rug 9x12 size and all other sizes and grades are priced as low.indow Shades, for windows or doors, materials for making Curtains, Fancy Denime, Oretonnes.Drapery Upholetry Goods in nearly any price or material you may wish.We are prepared to serve all your wants either in floor coverings, draperies or coverings for furniture.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH We shall offer some Lingerie Waists that are regular 61.25 values at 78c.Lawn Dreases 81.50 values at 950.At 81.956 we shall offer Dresses that have been from 82.95 to 85.GILMAN & COMPANY, Newport, Vt.ert \u2014\u2014\u2014 VERMONT FARMS 369\u2014If you are looking for a large dairy farm of 325 acres, here is one in a very good Destion.Only 4 miles from a thriving railway town, and within 1 mile of railway station.8 miles to the nearest village, 3{ mile to school on main road, which is very good near neighbors aud telephone.Has well water which is pumped to house and barn by windmill.Cream taken at door.Plenty of fruit for home use.100 acres in tillage, clay, loam soil.Land is level, smooth and nearly free from stone.All machine mowing, will cut 160 tons of hay, besides other fodder, and will winter 75 head.225 acres in pasture and woodland.Rail and wire fences in very good condition.Will pasture 80 head.Pasture is watered by brook and spring.Estimated amount of soft wood lumber, about 100,000 ft., of hard wood lumber 50,000, Distance to nearest mill 3 miles.Plenty of standing wood on farm, 76 cords of wood in shed.House 11 story, 25x35, with ell 25x35.Nicely painted white.Good lawn with plenty of shade trees.Cellar with granite foundation.7 rooms sink room, pantry and hall on first floor.4 rooms, 5 closets 2 halls on secon e worn in fair floor.Roome nicely are painted and papered.Piazza on ell.Blinds screens and storm windows.here are 5 barns, 1 stock barn 80x42, second barn is 30x24, another 50x45, with ell and basement; arranged for 18 head in nt: arranged for 47 head in all.Barns are double-boarded, painted ond in goad repair.Granary and colt barn 24x20.Horse barn and carriage barn 30x40, has granite wall.Arranged for 6 stalls, and has basement, clapboarded and painted on front side.In good repair.For outbuildings there is a water shed, hog barn, tool house and eeparator house.Hen house under anary, with a capacity for 40 hens.We will sell with this farm 31 young ersey cows, 11 two-year-olds, 11 calves, 2 horees, 2 mules, 19 swine, 112 sheep all the hay, straw, grain and crops.3 mowing machines, 2 horse rakes, 8 lows, (1 is a sulkey), wheel-barrow spring-tooth and emoothing harrow, 1 Boree hoe, cultivator, manure spreader, corn harvester, corn planter, 1¢ interest in a reaper and binder, tedder, weeder, cream separator, all small tools, and tools are in good condition, open buggy, covered buggy, surrey, express wagon, double wagouv, 1 one-borse wagon, 1 air of double work sleds, pung, light traverse sled, 2 cutter sleighs, 2 pairs o work harnesses, 1 pair of hame driving harnesses, 2 light driving harnesses, 1 single work harness.Small sugar orchard of 500 trees, rigged with 222 tin, 225 wood, and 60 galvanized buckets.Good eugar house 30x40.Qrimm evaporator, sugaring-off rig with brick arch, Has plenty of storage, 1 large tank\u2019 If you are interested in an exceptionally nice farm, please look at this.Price 815,000.SEND FOR OUR NEW SPRING CATALOGUE C.J.Oben & Co.Dealers in Real Estate NEWPORT, VERMONT.\u2014 B.F.GROUT \u2014 Automobile and Machine Works We understand every detail of the Automobile and Gasoline Engine business, and can give you prompt service.We employ experienced workmen; no boys employed on automobiles.DERBY, VERMONT Open Day or Night Citisen\u2019s \u2018Phone WANTED\u2014A [J blo girl for housework.Apply t Mise ent atters, Btanatosd.FOR SALE 1 rubber tire Surrey, | three seat Express Wagon.Would exchange for wood.C.R.NETTLETON, Rock Island, Que.LOST An old fashioned River Purse with Silver Chain attached with Molly engravod où 16 inrs rewsrd wi von © so Mary \u201c2, Derby Line Post Office.71 I \u201coo.MOTHERFOCD SUGGESTIONS Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is trying one to most women and marks dis- tinetly an epoch in their Rives.Not one from which it is hard to recover.Fol- owing right upon this comes the ner- , | vous strain of caring for the child, and | a distinct change in the mother results, \u2018There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or ; beauty.The unexplainable thing is that, | Wfth all the ovidunce of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un- condition, and with ample time which to prepers, women will persist tn going blindly to the trial * Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and Invig- orator of the female organism.In many bomes once childless there ære now children because of the fact that Lydis E.Pink- ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong.pi iit t special advice write to Pinkham Medicine Co.(confie Lynn, Masse Your letter will be opened, read and answered by \u2018a woman and held in strict confidences HORSES FOR SALE 1 extra good Hrood Mare in foal, weighs 1180 1ba., aged 14 veara.price $100; 1 pair Black Colts, five and aix qonrs old, weight about 1800 1be., sound, afraid of noth\u2019ng, good drivers and workera, price $300 for tho pair.3 KE.A.TILTON, Btanstead.LOST Between Rock Island and Kdward Beer wortb'a Lonse.Beobe Plain, a purse contaluing à aum of money.Finder rewarded at Gran isville Pont Office, P.Q.FIROT-CLASS WOUEK KEASONABLN GUARANTRED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinda of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and Resetting is Solicited Beebe Que.and Vt.FARM FOR SALE.158 ACRES, in Vermont, near Canada lino; on mata road, nne mile from live manufactue- log village railread, stores, churches, French and English schools.Land Suitably divided into sillage, pasture and woodiand : food sofl practically All machine work Buildings in d oubdition ; 1» story Louse.8 barns, hen use.cresmery shed and ice houre.sugar pince of 1500 trees rigged with tin buckets and evapcerator Excellent trout brook on farm.Prieu, including 16 cows.3hulls, 6 yearhngs, 3 hornes, hay, grain, touls, etc, 860.Would make sat petory price for farm alone.ie w.J.ATH, R.D.8, Newport, Vt.TIME TABLE.In Effect June 34th, 1012.LEAVING BHEBRIBRUOKE.Bowron Bxpraess\u2014Loave Sherbrooke 7.008.m., daily, except Sunday, arrive Levis 11.17 n.m.Quebec 11.2) a.m.Dining car Kherbruoke %0 Tring Jct.Pullinan sleeping car Boston to Queheo leaving Bhorbrooke un this train daily except Bandar; on Sunday car is opur- ated from Sherbronke tp Quebec on the Now York Passengor thus making a daily service Boston to Quubec.Nww Yonaz Passanaër\u2014Lenve Sherbrooke 98 n.m., daily, arrive Levis 2.28 p.m.Que- des 2.80 p.m.Pullman boffet car Now York to Queboe leaving Sherbrooke daily.Dining Car Tring Jot.to Levis dally except Sunday.WaITS MOUNTAIN PAsRENGER\u2014[.eave Sherbrooke $0 p.m.dally except Sunday, arrive Levis v.u5 p.m., Quebec 8.10 pom.Through Paliman chair car and dining car service Portland to Quebec.AUCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Pherbrooke 746 p.m., daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 7 Wa, m., Quabec 7,06 à.m.ARRIVING KILKRBROORE.Hosror Exrxms\u2014Loave Quebec 4.15 p.m.\u2026 Levis 4.45 p.mn.daily except Sunday, arrive Sherbrooke 9.25 p.mm.Dining car Levis to Shorbrooke dally excopt Sunday.Pullman aleuping oar Quabec 80 Boston on this tratn daily exoept Sunday ; on Sunday car la operated from Quebec to Sherbrooke on the Now York Passengor thus making à daily service Quebec to Boston.New Yonak PAnENoBR\u2014 Leave Quebec 1.15 p m., Lovie 1.45 p.m.daily, arrive Bherbryoke 7.10 p.m.Pullman buffet alecping car Que dec tn New York daily.Waits MoUNTAING PAMSBNGRR\u2014Leav: Queboe 7.80 a.m., Levis 5.00 a.m.dally except Bun day, arrive Sherbrooke 1,15 p.1m.Pullman tr oar and dining car service Quebec to Portland.AQOOMMONATION\u2014[ eave Quebec 5.30 p.m., Levis 4.00 p.wm.daily exoopt Sunday.arrive Bhorbruoke 5.40 à.m.Also sonnecting trains on the Megandic and Chaudiere Valley Divisions.For timetablos or further particulars apply so any of the Company's agents or $0 RO.GRUNDY.G.F.& P.À .Sherbrooke.THE VALUE OF A DEFINITE TEXT\u2014This then je the wo have heard of Him, and dec vou \u2014f Jobn 18 which tanto The world begs always Deen willing 8 PE] t § ! i È Ê {2 Ti i Ë : ik ES : 4 agi Ho Hh 33 i 577 i X fe Ti BER BED ages il i 88% the servios of God.This is an age of hurry and worry, and unless we are very careful we shall fall into the spire it of the age, and allow ourselves to be robbed of that quiet and repose which ie essential to a deep acqualut- ance with God Somehow we must got time to be alone with God, time to let the truth as it 1s tn Jesus filter down through our being until our whole life is saturated with its spirit Bo shall we come forth from our closets each day with the dow of beaven upon our hearts, and with a fresh meesage upon our lps.\u201cHe that bath an eur to hear, Jot him hear what the spirit aenith unto the churches ® Avold the Danger It ts à dangerous thing to Bnow God's will and not do it.And one of the most perilous things a Chrietian can do, fs to try to hold his own simply, and not go forward into the deep things of God when thus led by the spirit.I have rend of a Christian man who became 80 engrossed in his busi DESTROYED A GOLDEN MYTH Moral Soeme tv Be Let Children Die cover the Truth About Santa Claus for Themesiveos It had been a herd year for the fa ther of the family and the coming of Christmas had something of terror io ft for him when he thought of how much less tn the way of gifts be could do than he would have liked.went to the lad, a manly little chap, and said: \u201cLook here, my bow, pou are old snough now to understand things.Fach HF dt EEE i 3 > : : a \u201cOh, she overheard f\\, all right, and tn & roundabout way eg introduction followed.\u201d \u201cGo on\u201d \"Well, ft wasnt mafly weeks be fore be had ber out under the trees in the moonlight, with a mocking bird acocompeniment, asking ber: \u2018Coe duckie 18 oot \u201cNext chapter.\u201d \u201cThe first week in June he mar shaled up sufficient courage to say \u2018Say, chicken, let's get married?\u201d \u201c1 see; short engagement, eh?\u201d \u201cYep; wedded bllss not long either.Along with other indignities alleged ln her divorce petition she says he called her a goose.He re tallated by eaying no man was ex pected to stay married with a chat tering guinea always around.\u201d \u201cNow what?\u201cShe got her freedom yesterday To night he's celebrating, declaring he's glad bo's rid of the old hen\"\u2014St Louis Republic.Tonnis In Japan The Japanese have displayed & pe culiar aptitude for lawn tennis.T¢ many Indianapolis players the sight of an expert Japanese on the parh oourts {8 not uncommon.Among the best amateur players tn the city are Japanese house sorvants.What they lack in beight they more than make up in agility.They seem to be inde fatigable.Tennis, like baseball, 18 steadily growing ino popularity in Ja pan.The former has become a fa vorite among Japanese high echool and college students Intercollegiate games have algo become popular among the students and their friends Among the well-known institutions that have a large number of enthus} astic tonnis players are the following: Takio Higher Normal school.Tokle @ommerclal school (higher), Waseda university, Tokio Kyoto university, Kyoto; Third high echool Kyoto The foreign communities in the var ous ports, Yokohama, Kobe and Na gaeaki, have tennis clube.The lead ing foreign club et Yokohama Is known es the ladies\u2019 Lawn Tennis olub.Tennis rackote are already be ing manufactured in Japan, there bo ing fiz factories in Tokio alone.*Biack and Blue\u201d Bruises Explained The oolor of blood 1s due chiefly tc iron in the little blood cells When the iron {8 Rept In these little blood celle, which are living and treveitna around In the blood vessels, the color is red.Hit the skin hard enough tc break some of the little blood vessels beneath tho surface and tho little red oolls escape from the injured blood vessels, wander around for & while tn the tissues, and die When they die the tron that made thetn red before then changes tc biack-and-dlne coloring.After à while this tron ie taken up dy the glands caled the lymphatice and made over again fnto nice red cella The tron is taken up very much more quickly by the lymphatice if the black-and blue spot #8 rubbed and massaged Australia\u2019s Wheat Exports Australis exported 732,000 tons of wheat to dala, compared with aboui 438,000 tons ip 1910, AN RACIENT WOODS Sherwood Forest, Robin Hosds Haunt, Stil Thrives.Notable Woodland M England te Seid to Be Unequalled In AI Europe Marty Kings Have Enjoyed the Chase Here.London\u2014Now thet Robin Hood, prince of outlaws, has appeared again on the stage, it may be futerewting to «now what his former haunt, Shar wood forest, is Uke today.Whoa ho was alive the forests of North Yorn- shire were one immense woodiand, but even fu {ts prosent shrunker sise Shor wood is said by a correspondeut of the Bellman to be unequalled in ad Ei roj a From the days of the Mormans t the time of the Stuarts, some aix œu turfes, the kings of England were wit en fn Bherwood forest enjoying he vlensures of the chase.Here and thero were royal hunting boxes, of which little now rematne save more or less legendary stortes.But there wre still in existence many remnants of the religious howses which fn their day were both pumerous and im portant The district known os The Dukerin is perhaps the finest portion of the existing forest Its title is due to the fact that within its bordors were the homes of the dukes of Portland, Mow castle, Norfolk, Kingston and Leeds There is no duke of Kingston todey.and the dukes of Norfolk and of Leeds lave parted with thetr properties.Put Earl Manvers, a representative of tlic Kingston family, worthily maintains at Thoresby the best traditions ct Lis roa.As Welbeck Abbey the duke of Portland resides, anr the duke of New castle\u2019s principal seat is the home of Lifs fgther\u2019s at Clumber.Bherwood is of such antiquity that no record or history makes any mention of its beginning.There is searce ly a doubt that ft was part of thq aboriginal foreat lasd with which at ons time England was almost covered.Now all that remains of the beautiful woodland is comprised in the portions cf Birkland and Bilhagh.It is feared, though, the forest's rapid detertoration may be predicted for railways are to be run through and coal pits are being opened in the near pelghiborhood and no great time will likely elapse before the foreet in all tts beauty will be a thing of the pest One of the moet venerable of tho ancient manarche ta the Queen, cr Major, oak.At first glance it may be slightly disappointing, for the asd of follage almost obscures the wonder ful trunk, but a nearer approach will fill you with surprise and delight It In tha Heart of Sherwood.ane a girth of 30 foot at a height of ire feet, while the spread of Ii: branches 1s nearly 250 feut.The hui lew trunk is most remarkable It hu tecu recorded that seven people have Lrenkfoste] within its eprce and tha biXteen people have been squeezed 15uic the hole.The marks of tempests and lightnings are vialble upon its time worn trunk Birklands ¢wes {ts name to its hitches, but 1t has oaks also and 4 & region of grace and teauty.Old anc migh'y trees are scattered adout, scie of them wcru down to the very vith matum of ruin, standing huge Mmasess of Blackness.A long and very basi *itul drive leads to-the famous oul ob known es the Shambles, or Rob.Hood's larder.It fs eadd that tha prince of outlaws used to hang bis variron on ite branches and pedhans be did.Years ago tho tree was ped on five, but though ts trunk fis charred and hollow, tt still stands and Sourirbea indflany Deer Osremony.Wapato, Wash.\u2014dbout 200 fel\u2019 blooded Indians of the Yakima trits met at the pompowm house, half a nlie saut of this city, tn celebration of the coming of now roots and deet.Tits ta an annual event and fe celobrelod with religious oetemony.Foasting and prayer lasted throughout the cn tire day, the menu consisting of new roots and doer meet 8,000 Boge Ont Prom Parm, Petaluma, \u2014Bowmen Blanchard, one of the most extensive poultry rails ors fn the Two Rock valley, mate & record shipment of eggs recently.Fa has more than ten thousand bena or bis ranch and gatheme more than five thonsand ezxs daily SHOP AND WATER POWER FOR SALE We bave vaoated our wood shop in the Foundry Hill, moving to our new wood shop near our canadian factory, aud the old shop is for sale.It is 40xb0, 2 stories and a basement, with a frontage of about 112 feet, and: it runs to the Bouthside of the canal.There is 1% feet head and 36 horse power, and this property carrys its prorata proportion of the canal improvement.Its location and water power makes it 8 very desirable property.The price at which we are offering it is low, taking into consideration the present activity of the realty market in our villages.BUTTERFIELD & CO.DERBY LINE FRUIT CO.Our business is selling FRUITS, it is our specialty.We should know the trade.Our stock tells the story.PEACHES, PLUMS, PINEAPPLES, MELONS and BANANAS; ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE HAVE A FULL LINE DRIED FRUITS, FIGS, DATES, ETC.TEAS AND COFFEES LARGE STOCK OF\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANNED GOODS, - NUTS, -CRACKERS FINE LINE OF CONFECTIONS WE ARE\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTERS OF-MACARONI We have added a Fine Line of Laundry Soap SEE OUR STORE FOR POSTAL CARDS WALDRON BLOCK, Derby Line, Vt.CLEARANCE SALE LADIES\u2019 SUITS AND COATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER AP\u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 F.W.D.MELLOON\u2019S 2 Misses\u2019 Suits, sold at $7.50 now $5; 5 Misses\u2019 and small Ladiess\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, sold at $10.50 now $6.50; 7 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, sold at $12.50 now $8.50; 1 Ladies\u2019 Suit, Satin-lined, sold at $15 now $10; 2 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, fine ones, sold at $18 now $12.50; 2 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, extra fine, sold at $22.50 now $16.50; 1 Ladies\u2019 Suit, Satin- lined, the very best, sold at $25 now $17.COATS We have 12 Light Spring Coats that we will close at cost and less for they must go.YOUR OPPORTUNITY F.W.D.MELLOON ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC ots, Mouldings, ete.Planing, Matching, Sanding and Band Sawing done to order.Our large Dry Kiln will also be at the service of the public.| wivocp, worine | Rock Island Manufacturing Co., Neveu Factory.Rock Island, Que.WOOD WORKING WE have secured the services of Mr.W.J.Nutbrown, a practical mechanic of repute, who will have charge of our central | leon 4eme Ed mmm (eum |} suas NEW COPARTNERSHIP HALL & CORDEAU floor, where particular attention will be given to the manufacture of HOUSE FINISHING MATERIAL of all kinds, including Brack- TINSMITHS, PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR LINE.We are both practical workmen and shall give all work our personal attention, and by doibg good, thorough work promptly, we hope to secure a good line of customers, and get our share of the business.We have a well equipped, roomy shop in the Jondro block.Olve us a call.Peoples Telephooe.HALL & CORDEAU, Rock island. \u2014\u2014\u2014 BET Old folks who need something of the kind, find NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES need os LT SE STEAMER YI000 Lake Park, Ve.North Derby, Vt.This boat can be chartered to take parties anywhere on the lake atreasonable rates Will make trip to Newport every Wednesday and Saturday.Leave Lake Park at 1 P.M, and leave Newport at 4.16 P.M.Fare 25 ots.for round trip.Also will make excursion Thursday to Owl's Head and around the Island.Leave Lake Park at 1P.M.Return at 6 P.M.Fare 25 cts.Good Row Boats and Sammer Cottages to let.Bell Telephone Connection.Oh i GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished at short Notice.Estimates cheerfully givep of Buildings in ood, Briok, Concrete or Btone.Derby Line, Vt., R.F.D.No.1.Telephone Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que.FOR SALE OR TO RENT \u201cLake Hall,\u201d one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good reason given for wishing to sell.DR.ES, 5 Georgeville, Que.Do you want to buy An Easy Washer or Wringer A Gray Motor, Marine or Stationary, Buy or rent an Easy Vacuum Cleaner ?Talk or write to C.W.STEVENS, Rock Island - or - Derby Line.Easy Washers on sale at R.J.Hunt's, Daly Grocer , E.J.Tinker&s Son's, Heebe, and Arthur Davie\u2019, Grifiln.WANTED.Two or three stitchers.PEERLESS QVERALL CO.1 Rock Island, Que.Buy a lot from Stevens FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS NO INTEREST FREE set of plans for modern cottage with each lot sold, and à chance to secure ONES LOT FREE.For particulars see the owner, \u2019 C.W.STEVENS, or E.W.HAY, Agent.LOUIS HUCKINS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Drawings and Specifications of any style or kind of a building in any;kind of material, Wood, Brick, Cement or Steel.Rock Island, Derby Line If you want a Lake Cottage, Residenoe, Business or Public Building, see me.BURT C.DREW Contractor and Builder Plans and estimates furnished in any kind of material, wood, brick, oon- crete or granite.DERBY LINE, VT.and ROCK ISLAND, QUE.STUMP DESTROYER IS NOVEL Solution of Problem of Clearing Land Appears to Be Solved by Washington Genus.The problem of clearing away un siightly stumps appears to have been# solved by a man in the state of Washington.Heretofore this has been done chiefly by blasting, but the apparatus shown In the {llnstration burns the stump down close to the Hy esigbl 8 5 R 8 | il B Ë î b § ¥ ! | È i | 4 B e Ed Ë 2 B à gi i iis ; Ë HLL | ie F 3 R | i | | | ; DUMP SLED IS QUITE USEFUL Can Convententty Manure Be Used for Hauling Both Summes Ë i | À A i Ean ; i \u2018à di il ir E fot GIVE HADDOCK MUDDLE A TRY Mais @ Very Delicious Dish When Well Made snd This Tolls You How Muddle is really deticious when wel) made, but two preceutions must be taben.Don\u201d add top much water 0: thickening, snd dont cook it too ion: so that the fiah will break up.It taker about twenty minutes to propare epough for two, and use a pound ang 68 quarter of fresh haddock Allow 52! a pound for each additional pereom, and, of couree, pork and water in pro portion Fry carefully five Or six sHcos cf pork, then place the fish (cut tuto pieces about an inch and a half thick) in the spider, and pour in about & cui and a half of boiling water.Cover.and cook gently until fish is done.If the épider used is one that the water Goce .Lot cover the filet, I have turned it, but.it lisa better not ta, as it may break.Thicken the gravy before you remove the muddle to the serving dish by.adding a tablespoon af flour well mized with a tle water.Muddled clame are good prepared this same way, also cod tongues.Berve for dinner with baked or boiled potatoes.FHOLD TIONS A Ory bread crust will clean your clock face, oil paint, pictures or wall paper.It will tako flyspecks off without taking the color out Save the tongs that oome tn candy boxes.You can bull strawberries with them and you won't soil your fingers.A toothbrush and a little napbtha will clean your velvet ooat collars and make them look new again.If your pincushion is made of saw: Qust put all your needles ovorheud in the chshion til you want them You will find they will be bright.as they often grow rusty to leave them in paper.Moet people sprinkle fried applec with sugar just before serving.Try ueing salt instead and ses what an entirely different flavor le given to the dish.White enameled kitchen ware cu be kept in firet class condition if oc casdonally it {8 put into a large vessel of cold water to which a table- \u2018spoonful of lye bag been added.Put on the stove and allow it to come to e boil; then wash the kettles in the usual Way.Unbleached muslin makes an excel lent cover for the ironing board.If two or three pieces, cut and hemmed to fit, are kept at hand, there will al ways be a fresh oover ready in case of mishap.Select large prunes, soak them over night and then remove the pita care fully; stuff each prune with nut meat.roll fn sugar and serve as one would stuffed dates.In order to cleen bronze the article should be immersed in boiling water, then rubbed with a plece of flanne! dipped In yellow ecapeuds and dried with a soft cloth and chamois leather.Ploe pillows should be made of butcher's Hnen.This le to be pre ferred to the color linens for the ofl in the pins will etrike through tn time and neosssitate a thorough wash ing.After washing dusters dip them in kerosene and dry in the open air This makes an excellent home-made \u201cdustless\u201d duster.Dry moses may be elmilarly treated with good effect.A New Tea Table.The latest thing in tea tâbles is one that can be used as a table or a tray.It has folding automatic legs and ic in tbe shape of a tray 27 by 17 inches and 24 inches high when the lags are opened.Some of these combination table trays are of plain mahogany with brass handles, others are inlaid; etill others are of satin wood, plain or inlaid, with plated or sterling silver rims.The table can be utilized for cards by means of a board covered with green cloth that fits Into the tray.Cream Salad Dressing.Put in a double boiler one-half table spoon of mustard, one-third tablespoon of salt, one tablespoon sugar, one level tablespoon of flour, a little pepper, mix; add one egg, two tablespoons of melted butter, one cup of rich milk or cream, one-quarter cup of vinegar.Cook over hot water to thicken; atrain Cream Qingerbread Cakes.Beat two eggs until light, add one half cup of sugar, one-balf cup of mo laseee, threefourths cup of thick son: oream, the grated rind of half a lemon.a light surface.When threading with white cotton or slik, hold the eye over a dark surface.This will make the threading much easier.FOR SALE.A farm of 60 acres on lake \u2018Bhore, in Bissell neighborhood ; new buildings, runnin lot of pulp wood ; woud exchange for other property.Ihave for sale pair team sleds with box, 80 tons hay.81 \u2018' J.W.ELDER.A.H.CUMMINGS & SON LIMITED Manufacturers of Lumber, Bhingies, Clapboards, Superior House Finleh.FLOORING A SPECIALTY.Orders left with B E.Abbott, Ags., Stanstead, will receive prompt attention.water, h.\"| sound and safe for women or ehil FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Boiler 80 h.p., Leonard make : 1 Engine 35 .p., Waterons make: 1.88 in.Lefell Water Wheel; 1 Horse 7 years old, srolght 1,100 1bs., ren tp drive MILLS CO and ei worker.ARNSTON WOOLEN .as | Waye's Mills, Que.ENGINE BARGAINS.1 Olds Gasoline Bagine, 85 h.p., almost new, ron about a year, aleo | Leonard Steam Engine, 18 h.p., in good repairs, and builer,28L.p.Am willing to put in larger power and will offer these together or weparately at a bargain.WM.M, HASBELTON, Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, People's phone.land, shundant never Beebe Junction, Yue.| JL BUSINESS CHANCE Carrisge shop, three sess buildinge, 134 acres dar failing spring at A money-ma roposition.Investiga wi 7 PAU PNORMANDIN.Be water, rby, Vt.IE ® \u2014 Ja} Jl Tailors\u2019 own price list.JL =} {= | \u2014] [= Made to order to fit you.1 SIX DAY DELIVERY JL Guaranteed all Pure \u2018Wool.This guarantee with every Garment.Here is my special offer which has never been offered before on Royal Tailored \u2018Garments.To those placing their order between now and the 17th of August a discount of 10 p.c.on Suits or Overcoats from the Royal Guaranteed Fit or money back.Such a range of Suitings and Overcoats never shown in these parts before.=1[] YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT MY FALL LINE OF SAMPLES SUITINGS AND OVERCOATS 500 Samples just received direct from New York THE ROYAL TAILORS Over one hundred Fashion Plates to select your Fall Suit or Overcoat === C= \u2014 \u2014 price.be taizen out when done.season than ever before.RALPH J.HUNT, AT Worth investigating.7 WATCH MY WINDOW DISPLAY | A W.H.KIRKLAND AUTHORIZED TAILOR E DERBY LINE, _ VERMONT |) Slee ee eee oe CAR LOAD OF RANGES AND HEATERS HUNT'S HARDWARE STORE Buying by the car load enables us to carry the stock and sell at the right Our stock is made us of the following: Monarch Peninsular Ranges, Magee Ranges, Heola, Magee, Kelsey and Glenwood Hot Alr Furnaces, and a Full Line of Steam and Hot Water Heaters.NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME KEROSENE COOKING RANGES NEW WRINKLES: DOUBLELINED AND DOUBLESEAMED DAYLIGHT OVENS You can\u2019t fool the cook when she uses this stove, for she can see all that is going on in the oven; she won't have to open the oven door and consequently the loaf or roast will go right on browning, and There is nothing like really sesing what's doing in the oven.The Iceman is now coming; how about your refrigerator?we have a fine line from $9.60 to $18 you remember our Enamel Ware (?) we have the perfect kind, no seconds or thirds in our stock.The fact is it don't pay to buy any but the best, and we have that kind.Our stock of Builder's and Shelf Hardware we are gradually increasing, a greater variety this Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Jobbing and full line of Fittings and Pipe Rock Island and Derby Line been oarefully trees planted.tial purp te desirability.oonveyanoe for the purpose.IYNELOS AVENUE: SIFT TEER] 8] Nev Ck \u2018 | A | & ® ® 4 ! @ RE _ °, _\" ! < sais THE BALL SUBDIVISION This beautiful property is now ready for sale.It has lotted and over 200 Maple and Spruoe.helps Avenue has been roperty on its Canadian side, and Caswell Avenue has Been graded and graveled to the property on ite Vermont side.The two Avenues are connected b street, named Ball Street, running North an The location of this property ie about ideal for residen- oges, being very accessable from either of the Villages, and it bas lote located on either side of the Boundary Line, and two, numbers 11 and 12 are bisected bytheline.The price le very reasonable for this kind of roperty and it will doubtiess sell readily because of HENRY T.BALL, Proprietor, Rock Island, Qne.= The plot can de seen and the prices of the preperty be obtained also in \u2018Be office of Charles E.Bennett.Doeby Lin aded to the a new South -CASWELL AVENUE- e.Vermont.& SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS Snd.All Bulldings shall not be erected nearer thao 50 fees of the street.3rd.No factory, business building or publiojstable shall be erected for a period of 35 years.4th.No dwelling shall be erected costing lass shan $2,000 00.1st.If the manicipalisy wish bo increaseZthe;width of the streets, which are now 85 feet, 10 feet is reserved in the ALONG THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY Magnificent idea Would Be to Plant Fruit or Nut Trees on Each Side of the Road.Away back in 1760 the Bavarian government lsued a decree requiring all land owners to plant fruit trees along the public highways bordering thelr estates, and the work was sys tematically under way about the middle of the last century.And now it is said that Bavaria has a8 wealth of fruit trees, amounting to something like $170,000,000.Such a requirement might impose something of a hardship upon small estates and farm lands in America, but one wishes that public sentiment might have Influenced the establishment of so gracious a custom a hundred years ago, apportioning the bur den wherever it belonged.Fancy the pleasure of a walk or a drive along public highways in the gala spring time of the year, with trees just bursting into blossoming glorÿ! Our grandfathers and our great-great- grandfathers fatled to leave us the beautiful and valuable heritage, but it ts never too late for a beginning.And without any consideration of the prao- tical end of it, its feasibility or otherwise, why could not such a movement be started In America, just & movement, based upon pride rather than compulsion?We have our dreams of the country beautiful and we expect that sometime we shall have reason to grow glad and proud of the wonderful stretches of land that can hold thelr own throughout the world.And in those dreams nut trees are just as tlotously abundant as the more luscious, but not more tempting, fruit trees.FOR THE LAWN OR PARKWAY The Canna, as an Ornament May Truly Be Coneldered as Abso- r lutely Indispensable.Ag an ornament in the lawn or parkway the canna hag become {ndis- pensable.It is noted for its endurance of the hot sun.Its leathery follage always looks fresh and green; the hotter the sui the more abundantly the cannas flower.Cannas also do well in the shade, although they flower far less freely under such conditions.Cannas should be planted in very rich garden soil, which should be mixed if possible in equal proportions with well rotted manure.hen the plants are growing freely, they should be watered freely.Set the plants 18 inches apart cach way and !f more than one kind Is used be careful to plant the taller varleties tn the center of the hed\u2014if it be cin cular\u2014with the dwarf varieties outside or in front.Varietics may Le obtalned which will reach the height desired.Canna beds as a rule should be plant ed to ou single color.An excellent border for a canna bed is salvia.There are hundreds of named varie tles of cannas, with large flowers and with small, tall and dwarf growing.A largo varloty In color both of Liossoms and foliage may be obtalned.Should plants which have been started lu a greenhouse be set out, they should not be transplanted until all danger of frost is passed.Artistic Park Bullding.In small cities and towns wo find but one park, as a rule, and this of verf limited extent.Sclentific pian- ailing and planting will make this area appear several times as great and pos sess nt the same time the highest ar- tstle value, Gracefully winding roads and paths, with changing views and vegetation at each new turn will make & very small park or garden seem of unusual Interest nnd oxtent It must not be thought from the foregoing that the very best effects may be galned In thls way or that the fundamental elements of a fair- sized park are Its roads, paths, and other accessories, for these are really its necessary evils, Tho essential elo.ment in an ideal park is its natural tandecape beauty, the undulations of surface; canyons, hllls, long level stretches, or water, etc.All these, in proper combinations and modifications work the, ceaseless change and give a tresh charm to every part.After this pores the vegetation, and last of all those most distinctly man-made things, as: walks, drives, bridges, bulldings, eta Don't Expect Too Much, Though this Is the land of big things, of warvolous growth and de relopment, even in plant life, we must aot expect to huve a finished garden m a day.An attractive picture of a park or bome grounds cannot be built in a day, week, month or year.Prop arly to plant\u2014the propor stuff, In proper place and at proper distance apart\u2014requires much Knowledge, experience and study, with not a little Ingenuity or genius; also an artistic taste.Now that we have all of tt put down on paper, it must appear that this work should be done only by one experienced in the work.The work m too many gardens 18 absolutely meaningless; there is no good reason why the plants are placed where they are Such places have no character.=108 Angeles Horald \u201cTHE SOUL OP ADVERTISING\u201d Beautiful Word Picture of Harrington Emerson Given at Dallas Conven tion of Advertising Clube The following beautiful word pie ture of the \u201cSoul of Advertising\u201d is from the address delivered by Har rington Emerson at the Dallas convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America.The philosophy, wisdom and genuine poetry of the address will commend it to all: \u201cConsider three of the most at tractive and beautiful things that live \u2014flowers, fruit, women.It is from them that we shall learn 2bout the soul of advertising.\u201cThe flower wants the been and the butterfly to help ft.It it is not helped it will not ripen into fruit, it will fade, wither and die.It must advertise.So it decks ftself out with all imaginable beauty of form and color, it pours out perfume that is carried Those who scent the per STH 3 Ë ! i Êge = 8 h ' fé Ë à à \u20ac i Ë 1 ; ï § i ; Ë Hi 1 » 8 i siege ; | ; ih 2 à Ë i i 8 § i fd ir el vertised ootor and beauty and ness and took pains to put eomething of transoendent value back of them The fruit nover advertised starcl and cellulose, it advertised color ant i | and It gave with these qualities trans ,8cdhdent food value.Woman does not advertise her usefulness, she ad | vertises ber attractivenees, and the woman who makes good gives all the real eesentials, a whole life of self | effacing devotion.\u201cTo what extent have advertisera grasped the soul of advertising?A paper muet ciroulate In the family M It le going to be a pay- 1 Ing proposition to the adverts i] er.The home le where the ad | vertisement le laid upon the ta ble for dissuseion| in the home the family council le always in scoston} bargains and adver tised articles are discussed and arrangements made with the ; family exobequer.Advertising a Factor.Advertising today is one of the big .gest factors in the commercial world.The retaller and manufacturer nc ; longer asks, \"Does advertising pay?\u201d : but he asks, \u201cWhat kind of advertising | pays best?\u201d He realizes that he must i advertise Ma order to keep his businem alive and growing.In years back whon 8 merchant went into businest ho prepared for at least two or thre¢ years\u2019 loss, before he could establist his trade and put his business on 8 paying basis.Today with the proper advertising, he can make his store pay all the expenses the very first year and make a good profit the second year.This applies also to the manu factaror.In years back he had to send out salesmen to develop new terri tory, to work up new trade, and it took him two oe three years to put his business on a paying basis.Today the manufacturer can put his business on a paying basis Quicker than the re tafler\u2014be can start out with an advertising campaign, distributing his goods, pet new accounts, make his goods known to the consumer, and almost over night, as it were, bufld up a profitable business.Copy Muet Be Live.Moet merchants are beginning to appreciate the importance of tive news paper advertising.In fact, many of tho larger department stores and al.80 specialty stores, such as men's clothing, women's wear shops and even jewelry houses, baberdashers, etc, are devoting as high as 90 per cont.of thelr advertising appropriation for newspaper advertising exclusively.This proves to any mind one thing quite conclustvoely, that newspaper ad: vertising can be made profitable pre viding you beep it alive.\u2014 ICES FOR THE SUMMER DAYS Refreshing and Cooling Dishes That Can Be Made Without Much Trouble, Five Threes\u2014Three oranges, three bananas, three cups granulated sugar, three pints of water, whites of three eggs.Dissolve sugar in water, then boll about three minutes.Set aside to cool.Peel and mash bananas, squeeze julce from oranges.Mix with the cooled syrup, put in freezer; when about two-thirds frosen add the beaten whites of eggs and finish freezing.Orange Ice.\u2014Six large oranges, one lemon, two pints of water, two cups of granulated sugar, whites of two eggs.Bqueeze juice from oranges and lemon, dissolve sugar in water, then mix all together; put in mold and freeze; when nearly frozen stir in the well-beaten whites of eggs and give a few more turns to freezer in order to make it smooth and creamy.Lemon Ice\u2014Suice of six lemons, one orange, one-half pound sweet almonds, three cups granulated sugar, two pints of water.Dissolve sugar in water, add lemon and orange juices, blanch and pound to a paste the al monds, stir into other ingredients and treeze.Pineapple Ice\u2014One can shredded pineapple (or enough fresh pineapple to make as much as a can contains), three cups granulated sugar, two pints of water.Dissolve sugar in water, nix with pineapple and freeze.Strawberry loe.\u2014One pound fresh strawberries, three cups of powdered sugar, two pints of water, one lemon.Stalk strawberries, put in colander and Jet water run over them to re move any sand; if perfectly clean omit washing.Sprinkle lemon juice over berries and let stand five minutes, then mash them with wire potato masher, dissolve sugar in water, mis all together and freeze.SIMPLE NUT CANDY RECIPE Wholesome Home Made Confection Can Easily Be Made by Follow Ing Theas Directions, One and one-half cupfuls of New Orleans molasses, three-fourths cup ful of granulated sugar, three fourths cupful of butter, one-half pound of figs, one cupful of pecan nut meats, one cupful of shell-bark nut meats, one and three-fourths cup fuls of Brazil nut meats, one and one fourth cupfuls of English walnut meats, 8 pinch of baking soda.Boll the sugar and molasses ag for molasses candy until nearly dons, then add the butter and continue boiling until it becomes brittle when a little of ft is tried in cold water Add the\u2014figs, which have been scraped and chopped fine, and the goda; also add the nuts, which should be carefully selected.When well mixed pour into a buttered breadpan of medium size.When cool cut ! around the edge and turn out.Di | vide into slices.THESE WILL TICKLE PALATE Home Made Bonbon for a Luncheon\u2014 Now Way to Serve Apple Salad.A home-made bonbon of a spring luncheon is achieved by dipping big strawberries with the hulls on them fn & fondu such as is used for cream candies.This may be the boiled or unboiled varfcty made from confec toners\u2019 sugar and white of eggs.Let too long, as the strawberry goon spoils.Keep in a cold place.Apple salad seems a rather poor excuse to most persons, but is at least artistic # served in the highly pol {shed apple shells.Scoop out the con tents, cut into small pieces and mix with equal parts of finely shredded celery and a well seasoned mayon: naise.Fill the hollow apples and gar nish the tops with shredded red and green peppers.To Prevent Fading.The fading of colored articles is due often, not to the washing, but to the ironing.Irons that are too hot are used directly on the material, and this will more quickly fade delicate colors than any amount of washing.Be sure that the article is evenly dampenod and that the tron is only hot enough to smooth the wrinkles proper 1y by firm, even pressure, and you will have no more trouble from fading.Skirts should never be ironed across the gores, but up and down, otherwise the fit of the garment will be ruined.Towels.Shake towels out well and hang them on the line, with their upper edges parallel with it.When they are taken down fold, immediately, and pui away.No ironing will be necessary, which saves quite a little time and energy.This same thing applies tc cloths and wash cloths.Use for Stale Bread.Take stale, light bread and cut In one-half inch squares, then toast to 8 nice brown; put In a glass jar to use in any kind of soup.It is à nice sub stitute for crackers.Try Paper Bags.Use paper bags for cooking.This saves pot washing, is most clean ané sanitary and not expensive When ever pots and pans are used was) them at once and thea flour them.This will vent cake from sticking.Try it the cream harden, but do not keep: TOWN TOPICS.Little Molly Bissounet ls gradually getting better from her long and obstinate illness.James A.Gilmore Co.shut down their factory Baturday for two weeks to give their employees an oppor- tonity for a vacation and to make some needed repairs.Mr.James Dewey is finishing the tenements in his block as fast as possible.We ought soon to have all the rents needed, but the congestion seems to be about the same.The filling out of the abutments of the upper bridge with concrete has made it safe and durable, It is a wonder that the bridge had not collapsed and injured or killed some one.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Buffinton, of Bristol, R.1., and Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Goff, of Warren, R.I., arrived in town by automobile Sunday evening.They are guests of -Mr.and Mrs, J.U.Bax- er.Ex-President Theodore D.Roosevelt will speak at the Fair Ground, Barton at4.80 o\u2019clock Friday afternoon.Those desiring to hear him can leave here at noon and return on the mail train, Messrs.Charles Æ.Kathan, Charles R.Jenkins and wife, Mayor Stewart and wife, George House and wife and T.Sheafe Haskell left for Quebeo Tuesday.The gentlemen will go to the club honse of the Scott Fish & Game Club for a two weeks\u2019 outing, the ladies will retarn from Quebec city after spending a little time there.There will be a meeting of all those interested in the success of the Progressive party, the eleotion of Theodore Roosevelt, president, and Hiram Johnson, vice-president, at the rooms of the Oolumbian Olub, Friday evening directly after the band concert for the purpose of organizing a Roosevelt and Johnson oinb and to provide ways and means for furthering the interests of the progressive cause.Mr.George P.Webster, of Boxford, Maes., a member of the Massachusetts lower house, spoke trom the band staud Monday noon to a somewhat sosttered audience, who were obliged to hug the jambs to avoid the rain.What Mr.Webster Lad to say was In the interest of the Progressive movement.His reception here was not heavily laden with eagerness to hear his message, and the cheering at the close was somewhat muffled by elbow stricture.Mr.Webster continued his itinerary to Holland, Morgan, West Charleston and Island Pond.Conditions here were not propitious.We visited the completed new home of Mr.Lawrence Laythe on South Main Street recently.It is practically an eight-room house with bath room.There is an ample veranda, reception hall, living room, dining room and kitchen on the first floor.All these but the kitchen are finished in red oak of a very neat mill design, the kitchen is in Georgia pine.There are four chambers on the second floor and a bath room.It is heated with a well installed Glenwood furnace, econom- 'ioally large.The windows have two ; casements, the lower of one light and \u2018the upper of a tasty pattern in leaded glass.It is a fine cottage home.Mesers.A.V.8.Culling and son have purchased the Derby Line hotel property, house, grounds and furnishings, of Mrs.Persis Foster, of New York.The new owners will remodel the house as fast as possible, increasing its rooming capacity.The suo- cessful business of the past few months warrants this contemplated inorease.The Culline family are very popular with their guests.They keep a clean, orderly, up-to-date home for local people wiehing to board, and the commercial men speak in the highest terms of its service.It is not the intention of the new proprietors to change the exterior particularly for \u2018the present, but they can perhaps jebange the interior so that forty or fifty per cent.more guests can be cared for, and by touches here and there make the Interior more cheery and attractive.The purchase price and terms of aale were reasonable.Wo anticipate and most certainly bespeak a very sucoessful period for this famous old hostelry.The community is interested in its future and doubtless will do all they oan to further its success.We often hear that it is an impossibility to make a sucoeses in the hotel business withou$ a saloon annex.The majority of our oltizens are sober and law-abiding and should go out of their way to stand by this example of a barless hotel.i The chartered banks of Canada continue to steadily expand their sphere of influence.The \u201cBank Directory\u201d for the month of August shows that in July there were opened twenty-six uew branches while six were closed.On July 31st the total number of bank branches in Canada was 2,718.Of these 1,068 were in Ontario, 440 in Quebec, 111 in Nova Scotia, 74 in New Brunswick, 14 in Prince Edward;Island, 195 in Manitoba, 241 in Alberta, 849 in Saskatchewan, 223 In British Columbia and 3 in the Youkon.Canadian banks have also thirteen branches in Newtoundiand and sixty-two in other parts of the world.Of these latter most are in the United States and the British West Indies.FALL GOODS GILMORE BROS.These cool, shivering nights and mornings must cause you to think of your needs for the Fall and Winter.A little earlier than usual we have opened up our Fall and Winter lines to enable our customers to take an early look at them.THE LINES INCLUDE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, \u2018MEN'S SHOES AND SWEATERS We have a beautiful line of Sweaters and this is the time of the year that this particular garment is very useful, comfort bringers.- We have them from 50 cts.to $7.00 We shall be pleased to show you our stock and talk over your requirements with you.GILMORE BROS.DERBY LINE, VERMONT LOOK AT THIS! Sixty-four lots have been surveyed and staked in broadlawn, the new subdivision in the heart of Beebe, and are ready for inspection.Why not buy and build and live in your own home and stop paying rent?These lots can be purchased on the installment plan\u2014EASY TERMS.Prices for lots remain the same until September 15th, 1212.See H.B.Stewart, Beebe, or CAMPBELL & BELLAM Real Estate Agents Beebe Junction, Que.NORCECNONOHONORORONOIOBOEONONSNONSNGRORORONORONONGE ONOENONOBONONOEOICRONORORORCHONONONONONORONONORONONONORS te Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.GENERAL STORE If you have any idea of buying a J-BURNER PERFECTION OIL STOVE With the improved Daylight Oven for next Summer, call in to-day and hear our story on these Stoves, we have 25 in stock and will make prices on them that will warrant you buying.Now and having the use of the stove this Fall and Winter and getting the benefit of the 1913 price.Boys\u2019 School Shoes the kind that is Waterproof and the time to buy them is now, and at this store.The Bass Shoe, Boys' Educator, The High Lace and Pollowog.Boys' Sweaters, Boys\u2019 Knee Trousers and Underwear.2 Refrigerators at Cold Weather Prices.20 pieces of Linoleums and Oil Cloths in our Furniture Dept.\u2014 RENIHAN BROTHERS \u2014Successors to\u2014 HALL & NETTLETON, Rock Island, Que.and B.E.RENIHAN, Derby Line, Vt.Combining the ownership of these two Livery Stables enables us to handle the business to the advantage of all concerned, The stables will remain in the same locations and we oan furnish any kind of a hitch oa short notice, and be ready to perform any kind of work that comes in our line promptly.See us for your Livery Service ang time in the 24 hours.We shall endeavor to improve upon the service ail that is possible.Bell and People\u2019s Telephones at both stables.N "]