The Stanstead journal, 28 mai 1914, jeudi 28 mai 1914
[" TN Se VOL, LXIX\u2014No.22.1 ACool Ironing : , Day with the \u201cComfort Twins\u201d 1 The G-E Fan and the G-E Flatiron are ideal aids to domestic labor the year \u2018round.The iron does not heat \\ the air and the fan provides a pleasant, cooling breeze.G-E Electric Flatirons and Fans - form a comfortable hot weather combination.Costs only 15 cents to iron a whole week\u2019s wash\u2014Costs only three or four cents to keep cool all day, We handle all styles of G-E Irons and Fans.Come in and select those which you think your wife will like best.: Sherbrooke Ry.& Powar Go., ROCK ISLAND, QUE.re \u2014 [DILULÉ a tiie HN otnrCÉAN AR OR LAN BAI | FH4 = Sm HES AT ARMANI EARS SSAA acs aoa ons nT HOW WOULD YOU LIKE THIS?Two Week\u2019s Vacation, an Excursion Trip up the Ottawa Valley, $28.00 in Cash, With the Guarantee of a Grand Good Time.HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.° \" Hattey Squadron, 26th Stanstead Dragoons, want a fow more clean, intelligent young tellows tu Complete estäniishments.They are the boys who have always won laurels at every training camp aud are the right sort to train with.Just read up on the History of The Stanstead Cavalry and got some useful information about cur Stanstead County Military History and Oamp.Books to be had at Hatley, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Way\u2019s Mills, Barnston, Coat- icook, Compton, North Hatley und Massawippl.: Two bran now suits of uniforms this year; and the finest Cavalry Camp at Petewawa in the Empire, where there will be 5,000 cavalrymen, artillery and infantry regiments.Bands, plerty amusements and a glorious good time No intemperate men or bums need apply.Uniforms given out every day except Sunday.APPLY TO Major Wm.MELROSE, .At the Armory, - East Hatley, Que.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.A.R.Henry of Montreal was in town Saturday.Mr.J.E.Taylor of Chicago was in town Saturday.Mr.J.J.Jones of Lynn, Mass., was in town Thursday.Miss Edna Caswell is home from Boston for the summer.Mre.M.H.Hunt of North Troy is visiting her son, Mr.J.A.Hunt.Clement & Co.are closing out their Dry Goods department\u2014They mean business.: Mr.Roy Telford returned from a trip to Quebec City, Montreal and Ottawa Saturday.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Edward Audiowood spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage at Lake Park.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Horner of Montreal were guests at Gen.and Mrs, Batterfield\u2019s the firat of the week.Miss Susie Rouse has completed her studies at the Haskell Library and returned to her home at St.Johnebury.Judge and Mre.E.À.Parsons and Mr.and Mre.Griffin of Island Pond were calling on friends in town Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John T.Hackett and daughter Florence of Montreal spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here.The Goodhue home was opened last week, and it is expected that Mr.and Mrs.Goodbué will arrive from California shortly.Mr.Elwin Renihan will conclude his work at the Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.'s this week and return to his work at the Boston and Maine station.Word was received by relatives here that Master Frank L.Wettack of Cot- feyville, Kansas, a former visitor here and great grandson of Hon.and Mrs.Charles Carpenter, broke both bones of bis left forearm recently.The Derby Academy baseball team defeated the Barton High School at the Barton diamond, Saturday.It was an even, well contested game.The score was: Barton 8, Derby 9.Porte, Hunt and Cyril Darby of Derby Line play on the D.A.nine.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.William Gill.of St.Johnabury was in town Friday.Mr.H.D.Sparrow of Bellows Falls, Vt., was in town Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bieber of Richmond, Que., spent Sunday in town.Mr.and Mrs.J, M.Oliver of Savannah, Ga., were in town Thursday and Friday.Mr.and Mre.W.I.Briggs and Mr.and Mrs.F.À.Briggs of Sherbrooke spent Sunday night in town.Furniture\u2014At F.W: D.Melloon\u2019s A complete line, sufficient to furnnsih ahome.Call and see it.59w2 Mr.Jasper O.Draffin ot Burlington is assisting Mr.McIntosh in the road survey in the lower part of this village.Mr.E.H.Cosby went to Boston Friday evening for commencement at Tuft\u2019s College from which bis son Gordon Is graduating.Mr.Thomas Camp, assistant treasurer of the Orleans Trust Co., Newport, motored to Derby Line to dinner Sunday.He was accompanied by Mrs.Camp, two sons, David M.and Edwin T., and three of the son\u2019s boy friends, Ruesell Humphrey, Perley Folsom and Samuel Davis.The union memorial services were held at the Universalist Church Sunday.The sermon was by Rev.H.F.Hallett ot the Congregational Church.Only four members of the Grand Army were present; Gen.F.G.Butterfield, commander John Walsh, Nathaniel Wheeler and chaplain Hartley Gates.The quartette choir, Mre.B.F.Butter- field, organist, assisted by Mr.W.H.Hovey, violin, gave a most excellent program.Mr.Hallett\u2019s address was of unusual interest.It was based upon the words of Ohriet in the gospel of John VIII: 82: \u201cAnd ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.\u201d No twisting of the meaning of this promise was required to make it a live need of the present.It was à strong invocation for peace and good will.The beautiful day, a well filled church and all conditions made the service one of uplift and helpfal- ness.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Charles H.Taylor from Montreal was in Stanstead over the week- ead.Mr.Edward Girard ot Orleans spent Victoria Day with hie mother, Mrs.Edward Girard senior.Mr.Samuel Baker of\u2018 the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Paschke st Ruiter\u2019s Corner.Eugineer Æ.M.Mclntosh of Burlington is making a survey and plans for the change in the Rock Island highway near the Butterfield shops.Mr.Oscar F.Caswell, lately of Geo.G.Gales & Company\u2019s branch store at Ottawa, now of the main store in Montreal, was in Stanstead from Saturday until Monday evening, Mr.Willls Cramer and Mr.Hanson ars building a sleeping cottage of four rooms for Mr.Charles R.Jenkins at Cedarville, It will be 18x24 feet, two stories, with a piazza across the front.Miss Esther Butterfleld left Tuesday on a motor trip to Boston, having ae guests Mrs.Wright H.Hovey and Miss Kutherine Flint.Miss Susan Rouse joined the party at 8t.Johne- bury.Mr.Fred R.Moulton is at Lake Park with a force of men repairing the new road across the swamp.The west bank was badly washed this spring.Granite chips are being used in the repair work.A rpecial line of men\u2019s silk and wool hose; the \u2018\u2018Mercury.\u201d Here is a stocking for the man who is particular.They are finely made, full, regular in shape, soft\u2019and comfortable, and handsome inshade.A dollar stocking for 50 cents.At Melloon\u2019s.Now the leaves are out, the dead and imperfect branches in our shade trees are visible.Do your patt toward giving them a new lease of life {by removing the dead and diseased i wood and the tree will thank you with beauty and increased shade.The unfolding of leaf buds this season on all trees here, is the most perfect since 1908, and if Jack Frost is kind to us and the rain- falls are normal, our forests will be more beautiful than for many seasons.After Victoria day, 1908, there were two frosts which caused much imperfect foliage.Messrs.C.E.Nelson, F.QG.Butter- field and D.W.Davis went to Greenville, Me., last week returning Saturday.One result of their journey was a box of flash, caught in Moosehead Lake and containing one landlocked salmon, one gray trout and several square-tailed trout, weighing from two to four pounds each.I bave in stock a full line of automobile supplies.Regular motor oil, 60 cent value at 40 cents\u201466 cent value at 65 cents.Cut price on all Tires and all supplies.My long experience in the handling of machines and supplies is an insurance of quality.Try me and see what I can do tor you.Jerry A.Hunt, Derby Line, Vt.63w2 ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.J, M.Williamson of Boston was a week-end visitor at his old home in Stanstead.Mr.Carl H.Stewart of Woonsocket, R.L., is visiting his father, Mr.Frank W.Btewart, and brother, Mr.B.F.Stewart.Mrs.Margie of the Derby Line Fruit Co., has moved from the Davis house on Elm Street to the Holmes tenement off Caswell Avenue.Mrs.E.J.Oliver, who has lately been visiting her mother, Mrs.B.A.Pope at her home on Dufferin Avenue, returned to Hatley Centre tbe first of the week.The members of Crystal Rebecca Lodge and friends will go to Lake Park, Saturday at 9.30 for a basket picnic.They have chartered the \u2018\u2018Yioco\u201d for the day.A good time is assured.My.Chas.W.Humphrey, has returned to his home at South Barnston after spending the winter with his son-in-law, Col.B.B.Morsill.On Sunday bis children and grandchildren to the number of about twenty asservbled at his home, to do him honor in celebrating his 85th birthday.The judges\u2019 stand, entertainment platform and band stand at the Stan- stead Driving Park were burned Moan- day afternoon, May 18th, the fire orignating in the former.The Stan- stead fire brigade was called out, but there was not sufficient hgse to reach the nearest hydrant and littie could be done.Itis said that some boys at play about the judges\u2019 stand started the fire in some paper refuse.The work of the Haskell Free Library is intended to be educational, and from time to time the Opera House will be made to contribute to this end.Friday evening, Juve 5, some excelientand reliable pictures of the Panama Canal are to be shown by a man who has been on the ground and had to do with its making.The pictures are a good pictorial history of the conception, construction and finish of this great piece of work, the greatest in history.This is an opportunity that should not be missed by anybody.Rev.F.Williams of Hatley, statistical secretary of the Stanstead District, was in Stanstead, Tuesday, conferring with Rev.T.A.Halpenny, secretary of the Montreal Conference.Mr.Williams ia one of the busy men of Stanstead County.Besides his regular pastoral duties in Hatley he has oversight of the Barnston circuit, is secretary of the Stanstead County No-License League, and fills a few other offices which bring more work than pay.Mr.Williams, however, has a capacity for work.On Sunday, May 10th, he drove thirty-four miles, preached three times and baptized ten babies.The drive was from Hatley to Barnston, thence to Heathton and Baldwin\u2019a Mills, returning to Hatley via Barnston.The baptisms were all at Heathton.says: it over.THINK IT OVER! The Farm Journal, of Philadelphia, Penn., one of the most widely circulated periodicals in America, \u201cNo schoolhouse ever set a neighborhood back, but many a neighborhood has been ruined by its tavern.\u201d No stronger argument against the license system was ever made in so few words.Are you on the side of the schoolhouse or the tavern?Think NO-LICENSE RENFREW IS LIKE A CITY SET ON A HILL Mr.W.E.Smallfield, of the Renfrew Mercury, the gentleman who IN ONTARIO e Stanstead Journal.WHOLE No.35638.DON'T BUY ANY TIRES OR INNER TUBES UNTIL YOU GET TRUE & BLANCHARD COS NEW PRICES.When in Newport got your gasolene under the Electrio Light.Juet press the button we do all the work.Every gallon filtered twice.No dirt, no water.Wheh it comes to getting work done on your car, just drop in some day and see how they do things in the Newport Girage.Fishing Tackle, best stock in Vermont, and a lot of bargains this season; Thermos Goods, all the new features.Refrigerators.We will sell you one delivered right to your station, or will get it to you with our auto truck, but don\u2019t buy of us or any one else if you can\u2019t get a White Mountain.TRUE & BLANCHARD CO., Newport, VT.Over 400 squares Corrugated Galvanized Roofing already sold; another car-load coming.How much do you need?114 in.Corrugations 83.50 SPECIAL AD.E never realized how many people are ready to buy Galvanized (D Iron Roofing until we started out this Spring to really do business.Nearly 500 squares sold within 60 days aud new orders coming almost every day, many men have been figuring and find that even a poor quality of shingle will cost more laid than will the very best quality of Galvanized Iron.We repeat our price which is subject to change any day without notice.14 in.28 Ga.Corrugated, $3.50 per 100 sqr.ft.Galvanized Clapboard Siding, $3.75 per 100 sqr.ft.V Crimp Galvanized Roofing including wooden strips, $3.50 per 100 sqr.ft.Roll Standard seam Galvanized Roofing, $3.75 per 100 sqr.ft.Another car-load to come within a few days.Do you need any.Special prices on all kind Builders\u2019 Material at True & Blanchard Co., Newport, Vt.MARA MARA TOWN TOPICS.| Mr.and Mre.J.M.Cady of St.Johne- bury were in town Friday.\u201c Mr.W.C.Hopkins of Kathan & Hopkins went to Montreal Wednesday.Columbia Graphophone cheap.A.J.Mallard, Railroad Street.Mr.J.N.Rogers of Wakeflold, 62*1 | Maes., is the guest of his sister, Mra.The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs, Clark Nason.Sidney Telford Wednesday June 8, at Mr.Joseph Roy of the Canadian 3p.m.iBank of Commerce, Marbleton, has TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Harold Mooney of Montreal was a guest at the Stanstead Hotel over Suuday.Miss Constance Coammings of Montreal spent the week-end with friends for sale | in town.Mrs.L.M.Harrington was in Coat- been transferred to Weedon.He icook the latter part of last week and |spent Sunday at his old home, in Stanstead.sold her dwelling house at that place.put his shoulder to the oratorical wheel when we were pushing waterworks, was in town Sunday morning on bis way home from a Press Meeting in Toronto.When asked how Local Option and the new Temperance Hotel were panning out, he said the wash showed gold exceed- ng the most glowing calculations of the promoters.The Prohibition Party had leased the Dominion House and were reaping profit\u2014no whirlwind balances each day, but gentle streams which were adequate to keep things nicely moving.Their new hotel will be ready for occupation in about two months, and is one of the handsomest buildings in the Ottawa Valley\u2014not only a structure good to look at but one that will be good to live in; no pains having been spared to produce a domestic sanctuary acceptable to both the organ of vision and the organ of digestion.While in Toronto Mr.Smallfield looked over kitchen furnishings, for which department the sum of $2,000 has been appropriated.He adds that, in the matter of violations of the liquor law and the vice of secret drinking, there is little to complain of.The early bravado has passed away; importations had dwindled to zero; and the accession of young men to the ranks of sobriety, of whom a ercentage must rave been cast for a deplorable destiny, is largely noreasing.\u2014Central Canadian, Osrleton Place, Ont., Nov.26th, What is good for the progressive towns of Ontario should be good for Stanstead County.Mr.Alfred Valliere and Miss C.Val- liere of Manchester, N.H., are in Stanstead for a week visiting relatives and friends.Hon.W.S.Robbins of Derby was in town Monday on business in connection with the proposed new public building at Derby.Mr, B.C.Drew has secured the contract to build the new office building for the town of Derby at Derby Centre.The consideration involved is about 81,600.Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Gordon, Miss Gordon and Miss Mortimer of Montreal spent Sunday here.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon have a eon and daughter in Stanstead College.The Panama Canal will be fully illustrated by U.8.Government Ster- eopticon Views, fifteen feet in diameter, and fully explained by Mr.C.F.Sweeney of Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone, ex-employe of the Isthmian Canal Commission, at the Haskell Opera, House, Friday evening, June S5th, at 7 o'clock.Among the 150 views to be seen will be those of the Canal Zone before work was commenced, as well as during process of construction and after completion of the wonderful piece of engineering.The pictures shown are authentic, and Mr.Bwee- ney\u2019s Panama Travelogue not only provides a delightful evening\u2019s enter- teinment, but an exceptionally educational one.Tickets 35, 25 and 16 cents, and will go on sale at Parker\u2019s Studio, Tuesday, June 2nd.Wednesday morning at about five o'clock a young man giving his name as P.Foster and claiming to hail from Quebec city, appeared at Renihan Brothers\u2019 Derby Line stable and hired a horse and rig to go to Derby.Later in the forenoon he wae stopped by an Albany, Vt., farmer, 85 miles from tbis place.Like a mad mab, Foster wae ranning the horee under the lash and thus aroused the farmer's suspicions.The driver was detained by the farmer until the latter had learned who the rig belonged ta, then brought here and turned over to Sheriff Aud inwood.The prisoner was a well-dressed young man of good appearance, but failed to satisfy the owners of the horse as the animal was too badly used up to be driven back to Derby Line.The young man was taken to Newport jail to await the arrival of his father with whom he had communicated by telephone.Many theories were advanced in connection with the case, but it ie perhaps just as well to await the facte Straw Hata\u2014We are showing a fine stock of men\u2019s straws, 50 cente to 82.50.Children\u2019s from 25 to 75 cents.Don\u2019t pass us for your straw.WILLIAM M.PIRE & SON.Mr.Alfred Faffard of the Provincial Road Department, Inspector of Roads, was in town from Saturday until Monday for the purpose of looking over the prospected.work iu the village.GRADUATION RECITAL.The first of the E.T.C.M.graduation recitals was given last Thursday evening by Miss Bernice Elliot and Miss Marguerite Cobbledick.The program was a difficult and an interesting one.Both Miss Elliot and Miss Cobbledick played with excellent technique and interpretation.The concertos were especially enjoyed by the audience.Incidentally the recital showed Mr.Martin\u2019s ability as a teacher.Miss Kingston read \u2018\u2018Gentlemen! the King,\u201d which elicited much applause and she kindly responded to an enthusiastic demand for an encore.UNIVERSALIST NOTES.Clifford Lore Miller, pastor.Hour of service 10.45 a.m.Quartet choir.Sunday school at noon.Subject of the discourse for Sunday morning, May 3let, \u201cChristianity the Church and the Christian Life.\u201d Topic for consideration in the pastor\u2019s class \u201cThe Greatful Samaritan.\u201d Text St.Luke 17: 11-19, The Jolly Juniors will meet on Monday morning.MAPLE VALLEY.Mr.and Mrs.O.B.Flanders have received the sad news that her son has blood poison in his knee.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Young and Miss Elsie Bisher of Maple Valley visited Mr.and Mrs.Jobn Statford of New Boston recently.Mr.Walter Mosher, Mrs.William Mosher and Miss Iva Mosher were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Young.Mr.Bert Young has gone to shear sheep for Mr.William Partington; he has already sheared 169.Mr.R.Flanders is still gathering hides.Mr.B.Young and Mrs.O.Waid were on a caterpillar hunt with torch and oil recently.If all the women bad a little spunk there would be without giving publicity to speculation.fewer oaterpiliare in the country. \u2014 eu WAY'S MILLS.\u2018The annual moeting o: the Ladies Ald was held on Wednesday, May 20, with Mrs.F.L.\u2019 Brown.Officers, elected for the coming year wero.Mrs.E.W.Perry, president; Mrs.J.L.Converse, vice; president; Mrs.P.J.Wilkinson, secy-tress.The amount raised by this soclety the past year was $138.14.The next meeting will be hold on Tuesday, Jane 2nd, with Mra W.N.Born.The annual meeting of the Methodist congregation at Way\u2019s Mills, wili be held in the church oun Friday, June 8th, in the evening.A good programme is being arranged Interesting items regarding the past year\u2019s work will be given by the officials and workers of the congregation, and addresses by the pastor and & v.eiting minister.A cordial welcome to all.No charge for admission, but a silver collection will be taken.The Persevering Club will give a club social on Friday evening, May 29tb, at H.FP.Cliftord\u2019s.The members of the club are all asked to bring sandwiches, all other ladies bring \u2018cake.A good time is promised to all, and as the object of this club ie to help furnish the new hall, a good crowd is expected.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Eugene LeBaron of East Hatley spent Sunday at L, Bean\u2019s Mrs.J.L.Converse and children are æpending a week at Graniteville, guests of Mrs.Geo.Moir.Mr.and Mre.Fred Carr epent the week-end in Newport.Sr.and Mrs.W.G.Thompson spent Monday in Coaticook.Mrs.Geo.Jordan wili entertain the Baptist Mission Circle on Thursday, June 4th.Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Daniels and Mra.8.Horn spent Sunday at Sonth Barneton with their father, Mr.©.W.Humphrey, who was celebrating his 85th birthday.Others present were: Mr.and Mrs.B.B.Morrill of Rock Island, Mr.and Mre.H.Corey, Barnston, Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Ellis and children, and Mrs.F.O.Humphrey and children.Mr.Humphrey is very emart for one of his age, and intends to live by himself in his home at South Barnston through the summer.A horse belonying to Albert Little john dropped dead one day last week.The hands at the Barnston Woolen Mills were given a holiday on Monday.Mrs.Gray isepending a few weeks in Libbytown.BRESETTE CORNER.Mr.C.Bassett of Chelsea, Mase., is the guest of Mrs.Wm, Day.Mrs.J.Olson has returned from the Sherbrooke General Hospital, much improved in héalth.Mr.Olson is also recovering from his late illness.On Saturday Mr.P, H, Wilson received the sad news of the death of his youngest sister, Mrs.Effie Harrison, of Ives Hill.Sbe leaves her husband, four small children, her aged father, two brothers and two sisters, to mourn the loss of a tender, loving mother, wife, daughter and sister; also many warm friends and more distant relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Bresett spent the week-end at Massawippl, guests of her sister, Mrs.Henry Stone, Jr.The many friends of Mr.Charles W.Bennett extend congratulations and best wishes from this, his native town, on the occasion of his marriage.Miss Helen LeBaron, who has spent the winter in Chelsea, Mass, has returned home and was calling on her grandparents here on Friday.Mr.Marshall Dingman of Sherbrooke was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Wilson the first of the week.Mr.and Mre.P.H.Wilson and Mr.D.M.Wilson went to Ives Hill on Monday to attend the funeral of Mre.Effie Harrison.SOUTH BARNSON.The weather is fine and farmers are very busy putting in their crops.Mr.George Searles spent the past \u2018week in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Brown were at Ayers Cliff recently.Mrs.Clarence Keir and son Ken- meth, also Mrs.Ira Gould of Way's Mills were calling on friends here on Saturday.Mies Annie Bacon of Heathton is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Mabel Keeler.\u2018 Mr.Langdow Sornberger has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The Ladies Aid Society of the A.C.Church will give a box social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Keeler on Friday evening, June 5th.Boxes 80 cts.Come all and bring your friends with you.CASSVILLE.Rev.J.I.Hughes one of our former pastors, occupied the pulpit on San- day, and gave a very pleasing discourse.Mr.Chas.Colt is making good progress in building his new barn, and will have a raising on Wednesday.Mrs.Chas.Smith is not quite as well as she has been through the winter and spring.Miss Mary Picard remains about the same.Next 8unday communion service \u2018will be conducted by our pastor, Rev.F.Williams.Miss Pearl Thompson is visiting her sister, Mre.W.W.Brown, at Lead- ville.GRANITEVILLE.Mr.and Mre.R.D.Brodie and two children, Dorothy and James, of Iber- ville, Que, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mre.James Brodie.Mr.Myron Morse has moved to Marlington into Mr.W.B.Bullock\u2019s tenement house.Mr.Angus Eryou got quite badly burned by steam, last Fridsy while working on the engine at Mr.James Brodie\u2019s.Mr.J.L.Converse and two children of Way's Mille are visiting her sister, Mre.G.E.Moir, for a few days.Mr.James Brodie recently purchased a new automubile of Campbell & Bellam.Mr.and Mrs.Parker Salls were painfully shocked ou Tuesday, May 6th, to hear of the death of their danghter, Mrs.Alice Sa'ls Hall.She died at her home at Long Beach, Cal.Although she had been in poor health for a long time the end was not expected 80 soon.Mr.and Mre.Salls have the sympathy of the community o their sorrow.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Hand and son Ivan of Sherbrooke are visiting her sister, Mrs.R.A.Rediker, for a few days.Mrs.Judge Golman of Greensboro, Vt., visited her niece, Mrs.J.O'Leary a few days last week, and called on old friends.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Stevens of Stan- stead spent Sunday at their cottage at Cedarville.Mise Flora Bryant is home from her school at Knowlton for a few days.The barns, together with their contents, belonging to Mr.Douglas Weir whose place ie better known as the Geo.Hall farm, Cedarville, were burned to the ground last Thursday.The house was barely saved with the assistance of neighbors who turned out in number to help.Mr.Chauncey Brewer has been seriously ill the past two weeks with quiney eore throat.: MINTON.Mre.T.F.L.Cohoon and daughter Gertrude spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Black, recently.Mrs.A.Sbedrick, Magog, is epend- ing a week with Mrs.H.R.Slack.Mr.D.LeBaron has returned to work for Mr.H.R.Slack.) The twenty-fourth this year occurring on Sunday, the twenty-fifth was celebrated.It has been so windy that fishing is practically impossible.A few fine catches have been reported.Miss M.Conner was at home for \u2018Sunday and Monday.Mr.and Miss Chamberlain were at Mr.Beane\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.G.Hatcher, B.A, B.D, was a guestat Mr.Meyer\u2019s for the weekend; as were also the Misses Mabel and Jennie Meyer.Mr.and Mrs, T.Wheeler spent the week-end and Monday at Mr.O.Ma- goon\u2019s.The school in this place had a boli- day the twenty-fifth, BOYNTON, Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cramer of Bt.Johnsbury, Vt., spent the week-end with Mrs, Cramer\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.N.Huckins.Mrs.W.E.Davis and sons of Newport, Vt.,, were week-end guests at the home of her sister, Mrs.A.C.Parkhill.Nurse Lyford of St.Johnsbury was calling on relatives here on Monday.Mr.Edward Davis of Scottatown spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Davis.We are glad to report that Mr.T.A, Davis, who has been seriously ill, is some better.\u2019 Mr.E.J.Astbury of Franklin, N.H., is visiting relatives here.Mrs.Fish of Ayer\u2019s Oliff is spending a few days\u2019 with herson, Mr.N.E, Fish.: Mr.Harold Tyler was at Beebe Sunday.Mr.W.E.Hunt and Mies Orpha Spear were at A.O.Parkhill\u2019s Sunday.Mr.Bige Astbury was in North Hat- ley Sunday.HATLEY.Anniversary services were held at the Methodist Ohuroh this week.On Sanday morning there was a record congregation and the attendance at the evening service was unusually large.The preacher was Rev.J.I.Hughes, M.A., of Metoalte, Ont., a former pastor of the Hatley church.A supper was served on Monday evening, followed by a public meeting at which Mr.Hughes was the prinoi- pal speaker, delivering a very strong address.Various reporte showed the church to be in splendid condition, the past year being a record-breaker.The showing made by the ladies was partionlarly good.Recently compiled statistics from various circuits of the Stanstead die- trict of the Methodist Obhurch, indicate that the Hatley circuit oontributed more than any other to the general gain in membership referred to in another department of thie paper last week.The gross gain on the Hatley circuit was 23; net gain 21.on Thursday after closing her nine- months\u2019 term of school at Bast Bolton.ond with relatives at Knowlton.EAST BOLTON.Miss M.E.Boott went to Button Jo't.Mrs.B.E.Westover spent the week- Master Gordon Ball spent the weekend at his home bere.Mr.Hancock, Misses Hancock and a friend from Montreal were guests at John Patterson\u2019s over Victoria Day.Mise Muriel Ball spent Friday at Knowlton.The L.T.L.met with Mre.J.M.Bryant on Thursday afternoon.The same officers as last year are in charge of the work.The president taught the lesson after the meeting.Ice cream and pake were served.Dr.Reaneau and Miss Carroll of Montreal spent Viotoria Day with Mr.and Mrs.Carroll at their summer cottage.Mr, Austin Vaughan recently spent a couple of days with bis sons at Magog.Mr.E.J.Butter, Mrs.E.Westover of Millington, and Mrs.John Patterson spent Wednesday at Newport, t.Mr.and Mrs.T, A.Vaughan of Magog spent Sunday at Mr.A.Vaughan's.Mr.and Mre.Sias Bachelder and Mies Olive Bachelder, of Sherbrooke are guests at W.H.Patterson\u2019s.FITCH BAY.Mr.and Mre.T.B.Rider left on Monday for Prince Albert, being called there by the serious illness of their litile grandson, Master Wendall Fourney.has returned home after spending a few days in town.Mrs.A.L.Rider left on Friday for Lyndonville, Vt., where she will spend a few weeks.Miss Dorothy Saunders of Sherbrooke was the week-end guest of Mise Halden.An ite cream lawn social, with entertainment, will be held at the home of Mr.and Mre.William Temple, Wednesday evening, June 3rd, to which the public are cordially invited.MAGOON'S POINT.- Saturday.Mr.George Smith wae the guest of Mr.Andrew Wood for a few days recently.Mr.Earle Rogers of Fitoh Bay called on friends here Sunday.Mr.W.M.Ward was at Stanstead on Wednesday of last week.Mr.Andrew Wood has vacated the moved to the Bissell neighborhood.Mr.Robert Weston has moved bis Sask., Mrs.E.P.Ware of Newport, Vt., | Tickets 25 cents.- Mr.Philip Willy was at Magog on | residence of Mr.G.F.Greenwood and I 8 SEED TIME AT ic | & HOPKINS We have just unloaded a carload of Seed which the Government pronounces absolutely what it should be for quality.: merchants to cooperate with the Seed Department of the Government that the seed we sell to the farms of this section are pure.vigilent than ever this year, giving closer and more careful attention to se- Herewith we publish a list of our stock: lection.Banner, Sensation and 20th Century Oats, Timothy, Red Top, Red Clover and White Clover, White Russian and Red Fife Wheat, Two and Six Rowed Barley, and Tares.Sanford, Red Cob, Longfellow, Leming, Pride of the North and Pop Corn.Root Seeds for Field Sowing, We have a large stock of Garden Sigéds and Work Shoes and Boots in Leather and Rubber to- It is for our interest as We have been mare We have a very large variety of Farm Tools, such as Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Rakes, Rope, Chain, ete.We have a full line of gether with Working Shirts, Pants and Coats.WE ARE WELL STOCKED IN and carry a large stock of Line DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ns, Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, $carfs, Dollies, Dress and Bed Linens.\u2018 Oils, Glass and Cement.We carry a good line of Beds, Mattresses.and General Bedding.Carpet Sweepers and many of the good housekeepers requirements Crockery, Curtains and Wall Paper.A very good line of Draperies.TO THE HOUSEMAKERS-\u2014We have a full line of Supplies that reach their needs, such as Builders Hardware, Paints and T7 pound, barrel or car.& Sanborns Standard Java.give us a portion of your business.Rock Island, - family and goodsftrom the Molson farm, where he has been employed for three years, to his owr farm.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Haselton of Beebe spent Sunday at Mr.O.Mishia\u2019s.MCCONNELL.Mr.G.J.Brown of Sherbrooke and Mrs.J.Sharon of Brown\u2019s Hill have been vieiting at the home of their brother, Mr.Oris Brown, a tew days.Miss Violet Humphrey of Magog is the guest of Mrs, E.J.Parnell, Mr.G.D.Chapman with his daughter Arlene and son John went to Montreal for the week-end.We are very sorry to report that Mrs.H.Hibbard expects to enter a Montreal hospital for a serious operation very soon.Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Vaughan of Sherbrooke were guests of Mrs.E.J.Parnell on Sunday.LIBBYTOWN.Mies Bessie Damon of Sherbrooke was the guest of her friend, Miss Christina Davidson the first of the week.Mr.Ernest McOlary of Compton was at Mr.O.H.Perry\u2019s on Thursday.Mr.F.L.Brown is improving the appearance of his home by the addition of a new veranda.Miss Martina McLeay of Hatley vie- ited her friend, Miss Amy Davidson recently.Mrs.F.L.Brown entertained the Ladies Aid on Wednesday.Mises Grace Libby has finished her school and has been engaged for another year.OLIVER.Received too late for last week.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Remick of Fitoh Bay spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Warren Abbott.Mr.and Mrs.George Ohamberlain of Hatley were atthe home of his father, Mr.A.Chamberlain, recently.Mr.E.R.Embury of Griffin spent Sunday with his father, W.H.Em- bury.Mr.Embury is gaining slowly from his serions accident some four weeks ago.Mr.F.B.Sharkey was at Beebe on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Wells went to Beebe on Sunday.Mr.Well returned Monday leaving Mrs.Wells there for a few days.Mr.A.Perry has let his farm and moved to Magog.The R.M.D.started through this place some two weeks ago has not been thoroughly organized yet, as it is not surprising to find some of the mail that should go up on Dalloff Hill in the Oliver boxes and the Oliver mailsomewhers else, but we are liv- ing in hopes it will soon be straightened out.\u2014_jC JL 1] The Peoples\u2019 Store 0 matter what happens, everybody must have food, and in our large and well assorted Grocery Department we have every item needed for food.Canned Goods, Farinacions Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in their season, Vegetables, Pork Products, Fish, Cheese and Butter, Oatmeal, - Cornmeal, Graham, Bread and Pastry Flour and a General Stock of Feed.Sugar by the A fine line of Teas and Coffees.The \u201cGOOD QUALITY COFFEE\u201d 28c.a Ib.If we haven\u2019t what you want, we will get it for you.We invite you to We have the comfortable store, a Good Stock and every facility for caring for your wants.KATHAN & HOPKINS =[e}o} je\u2014\u2014c\u2014 We are agents for Chase Quebec (Rd The Peoples\u2019 Store CLOTHING William M.Pike & Son\u2019s Gradually this department of our store has come into its own through the buying of Dependable Garments.People who have come to us for their suits year after year, have not been led to do so by any other reasons than the Value, Style and Fit of the Clothes, We are striving to have the trade that comes to our villages feel that ours is a Reliable Place to do their buying.This season we have stocked a big assortment of clothing for Men, Boys and Children.FOR MEN Beautiful Blue Serge Suits From $10to $18 A large range of Tweeds in Grays - and Browns From $6 to $18 A wide line of Norfolk Outing Suit, the useful everyday suit.See us for these, The Worsted Suits, we have all the desirable shades .of Grays, Browns, Black and White Mixtures, FOR YOUNGMEN Blue Serges, Tweeds in Great Variety, Norfolk Sporting Suits and all the clothing requirements of the youngman.FOR BOYS Norfolk and Full Bloomer, Single and Donble Breasted, Square Cut, Knickers in all the needed values and styles.We actually have over 200 suits to select from, the largest stock of Boys\u2019 clothing in this district.FROM 6 TO 18 YEARS Bloomers from 6 to 16 years, more than 250 for 50 cents.This is Way, Way Down.Try them out.- 1,000 Pairs of Men\u2019s Pants $2 value, will be sold through the Spring Months at the unheard of price of 81.50.Fancy Fine Trousers from 82 to $6.It is well to buy an extra pair of Trousers with each suit.We have a good assortment.Rain Coats for Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children The Universal Garment, the coat for a cold day, the coat for a windy day, the coat fora snowy and rainy day, and the coat for all the sar.We have a beautiful line in Tweeds and meres.THE PEOPLES\u2019 STORE Where value counts for more than show William M.Pike & Son, OUR SHOE STORE A strong distinctive department are the Dominion\u2019s Best Shoes, Slater\u2019s Invictus for Men.There is no better shoe made in any country.We have Lace and Button in High Cut and Oxfords in Gun Metal, Velours, Box Calf, Tan and Patent.This shoe is fully guaranteed.No hazard in buying their goods.A new pair for every defective one, an absolutely square deal.\u2019 In Ladies\u2019 Goods w have a equally reliable line in the Bell Shoe.Beautiful in design, good, honest shoemaking from sole to stay, no shoddy in the line.It has been .the leading women's shoe for a century.We have them in all the season's patterns and leathers.THIS IS THE PICK-UP, CLEAN-UP, BRIGHTEN-UP season of the year, and we carry the materials for this work: Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty 2 TONS PURE WHITE LEAD White Shellac in any quantity, Elastic Oak Varnish at $2.50 gal, Spar Varnish, 10,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER In stock to select from Curtains and Draperies Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Mattings, Carpets, Art Squares and Rugs Rock Island, Qué. REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE By One Time Cripple James Bailey of Ilford, Essex, was almost crippled with Rheumatism for threo years bat the other day he suc- eeeded in running a mile in just under six minutes.He attributes his present good health to Kephaldol.This prescription was discovered by Dr, Stohr of Vienna and used by him with great success for ailments affecting the nerves.One great advantage about Kephaldol is the fact that it is absolutely harmless, having no bad effects even though the heart be weak.For the relief and cure of rheumatic pains it has no equal.If you find difficulty in obtaining this prescription, write direct to the manufacturers enclosing 50c.for a large tube.Kepbaldol Limited, 81 Latoar 8t., Montreal.21 SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIRING and Engraving, Mail orders a specialty.gent Stanley Motor Car Co., Newton, Mass.W.HIGHT, Sutton, Que.FLRST-CLASS WORK RBASONABLE GUAHANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and \u2019 Resetting 1s Solicited .Beebe Que.and Vt.FOR SALE.Farm of 25 acres, with house and barn, at Smith's Mills.Land under good state of cultivation.Part of purchase price may remain on property.Apaly to, 17t J.A.TILTON, Stanstead, Que.OBT\u2014Between Beebe and Rock Island, an old black Hand Bag, with a brown wallet containing several dollars.Finder will be well rewarded by returning same to the JOURNAL Office.dutf FOR:SALE.Seventy-five tons of nice hay on ths Young Farm in the Village of Stanstead Plain.Enquire on the premises or of John Young, New: port, Vermont.4201 LOUIS HUCKINS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Drawings and Specifications of any style or kind of a bullding in any kind of material, Wood, Brick, Cement or Steel.Rock Island, - Derby Line If you want a Lake Cottage, Residence, Business or Public Building, see me._ \u2014 Stop Torture Licestop hens laying and check thegrowthof young birds.You can = easily get rid of all lice, SIP7URCN 00g mites and vermin with - i Is Powdered 1 Pra > Lice Killer, 250 and 506 : and save money.Also the best insecticide for dogs, cats, plants and flowers.Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back | Get Pratts 160 page Poultry Book Sold and Guaranteed by Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co., Derby Line, Vt.4006.FARM FOR SALE.Desirable farm located in township of Stan- stead, on Main road, within mile of school, 2 miles to village, with good stores, churches and schools.Good land.nearly all machine mowing.my house, stock barn, horse barn, shed with stable, carriage house.Nice sugar place of eight or ten hundred trees.ugar house.Plenty of hard wood must be sold to close an estate, For particularaapply to 51 H.L.DAILEY, Grorgeville.ue.A.H.CUMMINGS & SON LIMITED Manufacturers of Lumber, Shingles, Clapboards, Superior House Finish.FLOORING A SPECIALTY.Orders left with 8, E.Abbott, Agt., Stanstead, will receive prompt bite on.FOR SALE.Gray 6 h.p.marine motor with reverse se and complete boat equipment.Price 00.Hote.E.A.YOUNG, Derby Line, Vt.ARDENS Ploughed, Laid Out, Planted and Cultivated.General team work.Experienced gardener.JOHN RICHARDSON with C.W.STEVENS.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, People\u2019s phone.VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.Two residences, one with barn and shed; also one vacant lot, desirable, healthful looa- tion.Buildings in good repair and rented at the present time, 0 one Organ for sale cheap.For particulars apply to : 51 F.J.MOGOWAN, Agent, Georgeville, Que.HORSE SHOEING have\" secured the services of Mr.N.A.Macdonald, formerly of Vermont, who has had 25 years' experience, and has no equal in this section on difficult horse shoeing.je was for five years veterinary horse shoer In D.you have any difficult or \u201cfancy shoeing call and see us.Special attention given to Interfering, cross- firing, knee-knocking and sore-fuoted horses, All kinds of shoes turned to order.Tearry 6 stock and can do all kinds of Job Work at short notice.A trial will be appreciated.J.HL.McNEIL Rallroad Street, near Main ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC GIVE QUAIL A CHANCE 18 FARMER'S FRIEND AND MONEY- SAVER EVERYWHERE.Sportsman In Destroying Birds of Such Direct Economic Importance Does Damage Which Cannot Be Estimated In Dollars.Sareful and conservative students of its habits have rated every quail as worth five dollars to the farmer.Few turkeys yleld so much, yet the farmer would feel insulted to have a sportsman ask\u2014or take without ask ing\u2014the privilege of shooting some of his domestic fowls.The man with the gun may not maim or even frighten his horses and cattle, though be frequently does injure them more or less through the latter cause if not the former, but in destroying birds of such direct economic importance he does a damage which cannot be estimated in dollars and cents.Guiltless of even a little trespassing charged to its cousin, the ruffed grouse or pheasant, that of feasting on young twigs, sprouts and buds, it has never been convicted of real damage at any season of the year.It is a diligent gleaner in stubble flelds, but there is no evidence that it destroys either sprouting or ripening grain.Few birds, save the rose-breasted grosbeak, will devour Colorado potato bugs like the quail.The moth and larva of the -cut-worm are eaten with relish.Chinch bug, cotton worm, cucumber beetle, wireworm, cloverleaf weevil, army worm, cotton bollweevil, rose bug, grasshopper, locust and tobacco worm butterfly are among the ingredients of its flesh diet.Few birds eat so large a proportion of in- Jurious insects.Just the money value saved to us by this Intervention cannot be even approximated.But when we con- Eggs of the Bob White.sider the fact that figures show the loss from the boll worm in some years at $16,000,000; potato beetle, $10,000, 000; cotton worm, $30,000,000; chinch bug and Rocky Mountain locust each $100,000,000, it is very evident that birds which make them a considerable portion of their fogd are too valuable to be killed just for sport.As a seed\u2014and weed\u2014destroyer, ita mission is scarcely less important.The food capacity of each bird is estimated at a half ounce per day.Some one, taking Virginia for the basis of computation and allowing four quails to the square mile, flnds that in that state alone 573 tons of seeds are consumed by quails during the months from September 1 to April 80.Some of our worst weeds are also Included in the list, as grab grass, black plantain, cockle, orange hawk-weed, rag-weed, fox tail, wild morning glory and bindweed.Though a prolific race, quails have other enemies than the gunner to work for their extinction.One of the most common is heavy snow, cutting off their food supply.As they are ground birds, heavy snow followed by rain or sleet often forms a crust under which they are hopelessly buried.\u2018The farmer who scatters grain free ly about the yard in time of heavy snow will find that they are as regular feeders as his domestic fowls, and the little care given for the short period required pays in pleasure as well as in dollars and cents.USE FRESH MANURE IN FALL When Distributed at Planting Time Fermentation Burns Roots of Plante\u2014Plow In Fall.Do not use fresh manure at planting time.The fermentation burns the roots of young plants.It is a good plan to plow fresh manure in the fall and leave the ground rough all winter, so that the alternate freezing and thawing will crumble the soil.Use only well-rotted manure at planting time.If you have none, you would better buy chemical fertilizers, unless your land is desperately in need of decaying vegetable fiber, which it probably is.For leaf and stem crops, choose a kind of fertilizer which i{s rich in nitrogen; for fruit and flowers a kind which bas a good proportioff of phos- phorio acid and potash.Potatoes and other root crops also require plenty of potash.Machinery ls Cheapest.some farmers declare that it is cheaper to hire men to run the farm than to-buy machinery.Maybe it is but nobody can prove it.Besides the machines never go to town on Saturday and fail to come back on Monday, but are always right on the job when needed and the wife does not have to cook and wash for them.HERE'S THE HYGIENIC HOME Engush Inventor Declares riouses Bulit of Porcelain Would Make Ideal Habitations.A home of porcelain, that can be erected with a screwdriver and wrench in a few hours, is the plan of W.Hales Turner, who calls himeelf \u201cthe pioneer of porcelain,\u201d and who has explained to a London Dally Mirror reportor some details of his project -\u201cIn the construction of the porcelain house,\u201d he said, \u201cthere is a complete absence of all absorbent materials, such as bricks and mortar, plaster, whitewaeli, concrete, woodwork and paper.The complete porcelain house is constructed as follows: Framework, preferably of light, rust-proof metal.In this framework are fitted the huge porcelain panels, half an inch thick, 6 feet long and 3 feet wide, weighing 5 pounds to the superficial feot, decorated and glazed on both sides to resist wind, storm and weather, with steam-tight joints made of copper coated asbestos tape.\u201cPorcelain is non-absorbent, insect and germ proof and washable, and it makes possible for all a perfectly hygienic home.As for warmth\u2014an inch thick wall of pure porcelain glazed both sides is better able to keep out cold than an 18-inch brick wall.With bricks and mortar it takes monthe to erect a house of, say, five rooms; a porcelain house of the same size can be put up in a few hours.\u201d MIGHT TURN IT TO ACCOUNT John D.Archbold's Idea of What He Could Do With Premature Obituary.John D.Archbold, at a luncheon that followed the launching of the John D.Archbold oll tanker at Newport News, talked in an interesting reminiscent vein about newspapers.\u201cCertain inaccuracies have appeared about me in newspapers,\u201d he said, \u201cbut I have always tried to put up with them\u2014tried, even, to turn them to good account.\u201cOne of these inaccuracies was a long obituary that a certain paper printed of myself.A young man at the time, I called on the editor and sald mildly: \u201cHow did it come to be printed, sir?\u201c\u2018Come to be printed?sald he.\u2018Why, the man died, and eo we printed | it.Do you think we print obituaries of the living?\u201c*No, not as a rule,\u2019 said I, \u2018only I'm the Archbold referred to here, and\u2014 \u201c*We'll make a correction,\u2019 said the editor hurriedly.\u2018We'll make a cor rection in tomorrow's issue.\u2019 \u201c\u2018Oh, 1 don't know, sald L \u2018Per haps you'd better let it stand.I can show it to my friends when they come to borrow money from me.\u2019 \u201d Sounds Travel Through Fag.It has often been noticed that on wet and foggy days sounds are heard at a greater distance than on clear, fine days.It was Tyndall who ex plained the reason for this.He no ticed that the distance at which the sounds of fog horns, whistles, shote could be heard varied from day to day from two to twelve miles.The cause of this difference is found in the degree of homogeneity of the air.On a foggy or spowy day the air may be perfectly homogeneous; this permits sound to travel a great distance.In clear weather the alr may be composed of vertical layers of differing consistency, and the sound- waves are reflected from the surfaces of the layers.Probably they are also refracted in passing through the several layers.Currents of warm ascending afr form in one place and currents of cold descending air form in others.Thus the atmosphere may be very transparent optically and very opaque acoustically.Anthropological Conclusions.In a recent lecture before the Royal institute in London Prof.Arthur Keith, tn an anthropological study, gave it as his opinion that Shake speare was a descendant of the bronze age invaders, the true or round head people.This was a remarkable fact, the professor added, for it was this same short-headed stock, spread abroad in central Europe, throughout Germany, France and Italy, which has produced the world's finest artists Burns, he said, on the contrary, was a good representative of the long-headed type of man.His skull was very broad and of excessive length, and appeared to be closely set to the neck.It rep resented an ancient type.Swiss Banks Thrive.The Swiss republic is fast becoming one of the great money powers of the world.It is estimated that 30 Swiss banks have capital amounting to considerably more than the banking capitals of the national and state banks in New York city.Andre E.Sayons, one of the French students of finance who have investigated causes for the rise of the Swiss financial power, declares that it is due largely to a steady ml- gration of French capital which has been going on for years and which re cently has been prompted particularly by new taxes in France.The Artful Schemer.\u201cWhen it comes to ways and means, my wife is a wonder.\u201d \u201cSome fixer, eh?\u201d \u201cI should say so.Her latest stunt is to encourage an affair of the heart between the hired gir! and the hand some milkman, so the girl will get ug early in the mornine\u201d\u2014Pittaburel Dispatch.VERMONT ITEMS.The confirmation of the nomination of Andrew H.Peters as postmaster in Bradford was the culmination of a vigorous contest.The Grange at Putney is giving prises to children for gathering tent- caterpillar egg masses.The high school won first prize by collecting 80,720 masses.The E.& T.Fairbanks Co.of 8t.Johnsbury is baving set out the 100,- 000 white seedlings ordered from the state forestry nursery.About 12,500 trees are set a day.Mrs, Harrlet O.Boynton observed her ninety-fifth birthday anniversary in 8t.Johnsbury May 4.Except for lameness, Mrs.Boynton is well preserved and very bright and entertaining.\u2019 While on the way to attend the funeral of his brother, D.M.Silsby, at Lyndonville, Mitchell 8ilsby, of Lu- nenburg, was called back by news of the sudden death of his wife of apoplexy.\u201c A henhawk, which swooped down into the henyard of Albert E.Doubleday; White River Junction, and was afterward shot by him, had a talon with a spread of four and one-half inches and a spread of its wings of four feet andfour inches.Bepjamin L.Terrill, alias Fred H.Talbot, who has been wanted for several weeks at St.Jobnsbury for the forgery ot a note for 87,000 and several large checks on Gilman Bros., of that town, has been caught in Nova Scotia by Sherift A.E.Straine, of Lit- tleton, N.H.\u201cThe shipment during the past week of 110 dairy cows from White River Junction to Ohio is a still further illustration of the demand for and popularity of the Vermont raised dairy cow, be it a pure bred or grade.This demand for the Vermont cow is not spasmodic but continuous and on the increase, for the days in the past have not been far apart when there was not some buyer from the Middle West states iu town.This is a new and exceedingly important source of income for the Vermont farmer, and one that should receive his most careful consideration.\u201d\u2014White River Junction Landmark.Responsibilities of Newspaper Work.[Rutland News.] | The Rev.Dr.Washington Gladden, of Columbus, Ohio, addressing the national newspaper conference at Lawrence, Kans., referred to the profession as a calling \u2018\u2018as sacred as the ministry.\u201d He urged that the newspapers should teach people to avoid exaggeration and violent speech, should resist the tendecy to substitute mob spirit for deliberation, should uphold character as against money and popularity, should turn attention, away from the negative virtue of exposing evil, to the positive virtue of discerning and praising the good.The editors may not have put these thoughts into words.The newspaper man is apt to be careless about exterior appearances.When a publisher\u2019s office is littered with waste paper, and the windows lack washing, it is hard for the public to realize that the man who does the writing at the cluttery desk is really exercising the power and influence of the pulpit, only mul- tipled several times.The newspapers have almost invar- ably been loyal to the ideal of character as against money.Newspaper making is not usually 8 money making profession.The men who go into it do so from natural aptitude for writing, or from gifts of observation of human nature.They are ofa philosophical habit of mind, finding their satisfaction in the daily humor of life, and in rewards other than money.The metropolitan public in choosing its newspapers, has short memories.If a lie is told to-day, by the time night comes the public has forgotten what paper told it.In less overgrown and more normal communities, a newspaper that fails to tell the truth is regarded in just the same light asa falsifying neighbor.In emphasizing the evils of life, the newspapers reflect the every day habits of the community.Scandalous gossip leaps from tongue to tongue, news of the good deed moves slowly if at all.The newspaper should print all it can about every movement tending to uplift the community.Most of them do.ITEMS OF INTEREST.Ammonia bombs are being used successfully as fire extinguishers.Switzerland bas four coôperative associations for the growing and marketing of forest products.More than 65,000,000 pounds off alominum were consumed in various industries in the United States last year.In France farmers are experimenting with a prolific potato from Uruguay, which perpetuates itself with roots left in the soil.A special line of men\u2019s silk and wool hose; the \u201cMercury.\u201d Here is a stocking for the man who is particular.They are finely made, full, regu lar in shape, soft and comfortable, and bandsome inshade.A dollaretocking for 50 cents.At Melloon\u2019s.How soon will your roads, that now take the heart and soul out of every man and horse that uses them, be made into a continuous stretch of road that you and everyone in your couaty will be proud of ?How soon will you stop filling the ruts and mud holes with your road taxes, and build roads that will permit you to put your road taxes into more good roads ?Concrete Roads cost no more to build than any other good road, and their upkeep expense is practically nothing, which makes them the cheapest kind of good roads.Concrete roads benefit the farmer, consumer, merchant, newspaper, board of trade and railroad.They make for greater prosperity generally, by increasing land values and production; bringing more trade; more industries; more employment; greater traffic.They decrease the cost of \u201cis marketing.All of these factors combine to decrease the si cost of living.| Every citizen owes it to himself to investigate the advantages of concrete roads and learn how they wlll directly benefit him.This information is free for the asking.Write for it to-day to Conerete Roads Department Canada Cement Company Limited 801 Herald Building, Montreal H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 50TH YEAR The most up-to-date musical establishment in Eastern Canada.Sole agency for Chickering & Sons Pianos, Heintzman & Co.Pianos, Wilson Pianos, Weber Pianos, Miiton Pianos of New York, and others that we can recommend.Estey and Wilson Organs.The famous Heintzman & Co.Player- Pianos.The New York Autopianos and Wilson Player- Pianos.Band and Orchestral Instruments.Victor Talking Machine, $20.00t0 $250.00.Edison Phonographe, $10.50 to 8250.00.Large stock of records for both instruments.Pianos to rent.Artistic Tuning and Repairing.Bargains in second-hand Pianos and Organs.Write us for list.Head Office and Piano Salesroom NEW WILSON BUILDING, - SHERBROOKE, QUE.BRANCH STORES: Magog\u2014Rock Island.© 1} mmm ££] exon 11 © 1 sums 15 seman © | ovmmmns £1 {1 snes £1 © 1} sme |} ema 41 E.W.CHANNELL\u2019S GARAGE I HAVE FOR SALE 1 two cyl.Reo; 1 four cyl.Ford, 1909; 1 four cyl.Ford, 1913 All thoroughly overhauled and in good condition.This is your opportunity to secure a good second-hand car at a low price.Itin want of a car of any other make, new our second-hand, apply to the undersigned.REPARING SKILLFULLY DONE Fords a Specialty.Prices reasonable.E.W.CHANNELL, - - Stanstead, Que.Depot Street, one block from Main.1 ons 1 Ff evo 1 © § coum §} eee 1 © $1 ess 11} cmon § © £1} ems § §) ee CAO | | | Assuring Your Business A policy of advertising is a policy of life assurance, and the protection thus secured is well worth its annual cost.Old customers die or move away\u2014they must be replaced.Old customers are subject to the influence of temptation\u2014they may be induced to divide their custom\u2014to do some of their shopping at a competitor\u2019s.New comers to this community will shop with you\u2014become regular customers\u2014if they are invited to do so.Your competitor's advertising is an influence which must be offset if you are to maintain your trade.Not to advertise regularly to the readers of the JOURNAL is to leave your business unprotected.A WORD TO THE PUBLIC It is no sign of weakneas to follow the lead of adver- tisine.You owe it to yourself to get the most for your money, the best goods and the best service.And if you find that your inclination is to shop where you are invited to shop rather than to continue to be à customer of the shop which never solicits your goodwill, you need have no compunotions of conscience.Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop me The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.Cae yoor advance payment) $1.00 {f paid in six months, 1,25 At the end Jf the year, 1.50 When «ent by mail to aubsoribers in the Cited State the price will be 41.50 a year in advance: Enter.d as sceond-class matter at the Post Oiler ai Derby Line under tho uct of March, 8 1579, ADVERTISING RATES.Transient rudvertising 10 conts a line for tue Aral uwsertion and 8 cents shine tor each sab- soqaent inser tlle 2 lines to theinsch.Noad vurtosmeut roeetvidd FoF sss Lint leon ti, * Who can do 50 would material.Correspondents 1y assist us by sonding as much of their copy as possilbe by Monduy evening's post.Reportaof Juter events may then ba sent in by mail as Inte as Woednes- day evening, or by \u2018phone ou Thursday fore noon when necessary.it is frequentiy difficult for us to flud work for our co mposit ors Monday und Tuesday.Wednesday and Thursdsy they ave always submerged wit copy.THE PUBLISHER.NOT SATISFIED.Two weeks ago it was officially announced {rom Ottawa that the Secretary of State had fixed Thursday, October 1st, as the dute for polling on the Canada Temperance Act in Stan- slead County, tiie principal representatives of the liquor interests, it is understood, concurring in the agreentent.Upon information to that effect the No-License League made all plans for the delay, canceled engagements with some speakers and made postpoue- ment nrraugements with others.Some workers had left the country and others were planning for vacations.Latest information from official Ottawa would seem to inidicate that the Philistines are now moving heaven and earth and troubling the infernal regions to get the election \u2018\u2018pulled What is the reason for this changed attitude?Do the liquor interests fear that their \u201ccause\u201d will be harmed by the shedding of further light upon it?No good cause is ever off\u201d in July.harmed by light, but the more light turned upon the liguor traffic the worse it looks.After thé date has been once set the Government would be foolish to change it.In July farmers are busy in the hayflelds, and it would be difficult to secure a representative ballot, Of course the \u201cpurchasable\u2019\u201d vote could be registered in July as well as at any other season of the year, and everybody knows which side of the contest those who are willing to sell their souls will be found on; they are the only hope of the liquor party.But some pitfalls ave likely to be encountered in this councction.Inany case the Government would gain nothing and might stand a chance to lose the support of many people of the better glass by yielding to the demands of the liquor interests aftera certain date has been agreed upon and established.The Ottawa authorities are not altogether foolishi; the date will not be changed.CORDEAU BUILDING GUTTED.¥iremen Had Busy Time on Friday\u2014 DBl-«ze Started in Stable.At about 8S o'clock Friday morning the gong sounded for a fire which started in tho stable beneath Ulric Cordenu\u2019s blacksmith shop and quick- Iy spread to the adjoining residential building owned by Mr.Cordeau.The building ie a large frame structure and the prolonged dry weather bad added to the hazard.When the first reel arrived a sheet of flame was shooting to tho top of the North wall and some thought the building was doomed, but the fire wns soon under control, ul- though it had worked into the rear walle and roofs and kept the firemen busy for about two hours.Meantime hoth shop and dwellings had beon stripped of most of their couteuts.The fire got a good hold in the stable, shop and rear portion of the residential building.The damage to the front portion of the building was mostly caused by smoko and water.The roof was badly damaged.The reel of Hose Company No 1 Derby Line, was the first to arrive followed by the Pelow Hill squad and the Rock Island brigade, all doing good work.From the first effort the fire wae confined to the interior of the buildings attacked, and at no time were other buildings in danger.The basement tenement, fronting on the lane, was occupied by Eugene Savborn and family, the ground floor fronting on Caswell Avenue by Mrs.O.Cordeau and family, the top flat by Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Cordeau.The Boy Scouts were on hand and did good work, particularly in lookiug after the welfare of the occupants of the lower tenement.The bulldinge were owned by Mr.Ulric Cordeau and are understood to have been insured for $1,600.They will be rebuilt as soon ns the insurance ie adjusted.Children grow by nourishment\u2014not \u2018overloaded stomachs or rich foods but ualities that are readily converted into life-sustaining blood; too often their digestive powers cannot procure those \u2018qualities from ordinary foods which results n weakness, dullness and sickness.If your children are under-size, under weight, catch cold easily, are languid, backward, pale or frail, give them Scott's Emulsion which is pure medicinal nourishment, It sharpens the appetite, builds bealthy flesh, firm muscles and active brains.Scott's is ng-food for children.Refuse alcoholic substitutes.BOY SCOUTS CONTEST.The first tournament of the loeal Boy Scout organization was held at the Derby Line Athletio Field last Saturday afternoon.The weather was not wholly favorable,-but the program of events was carried out as follows: Drill, tent pitching and making; signaling by semaphore; first aid work.Iu the last there were four features, fireman\u2019s lift, resuscitation or restoring a drowned person, stretcher work, properly bafdaging the thigh.The coutestants in the several events were the Tomifobia and the College troups, and the programme was very interestivg, for the scouts did earnest, effoctive work showing a great deal of practice.The judges were Col.B.B.Morrill, Dr.John C.Colby and Rev.F.B.Rankin.Tomifobin won ali the events but #hat of resuscitation and that weut to the College troup.Record of points: Tomifobia 81, College 72.The tournament made the villages look like preparation for war, as the sevuts oppeared in their natty Kahki uniforms and acoutrement.They had prepared their rations of baked beans, coffee, at the field, planning to serve them there, but the unfavorable weather drove them to their regular meeting place in the basement of the Congregational Church where all were guests of the Tomifobias.About one hundred were present atthe church and all pro- nounesd the day very successful.An opportunity was given the citizens to witness the actual work of the Scout ovement, and it was wonderful to see what the boys are getting out of the traiving-reliance.The chief aim seemed to be self reliance und its iuteiligent application to the expression of the spirit of service for others, the spirit of playing fair and being a gentleman in the true sense.The placing of truth and honesty in the fore-front is a splendid feature.The work Saturday was a compliment to the scoutmasters, but they are all men that get their compensation from the doing and the attainment of the scouts.The trophy of the day to the winning troup was a national flag, but this is open to competitive work for the year.Scouts from Newport and West Derby were in attendance.The local troups gointo aunual camp at Lake Massawippi the last of June or first of July, and they will need about 8100 to defray the expenses beyond that assumed by the scouts.Contributions for this most worthy object can be sent to Mr.Hallett or Wesiey Dorman.The scouts wish to thank Mr.Rankin of Newport for his interest.FIRE IN A BARREL.Friday evening a brief but exciting commotion was caused by tho sounding of the gong for a fire in a barrel at Derby Line.The scene was the Derby Line Fruit Company's store in the Waldron block.A barrel of waste paper had been left on the veranda in rear of the store, aud into this some one had thrown a cigarette stub.Fortunately the rear door was open so that the flame attracted immediate attention when the flash came.There was no water tap in the store, aud inthe excitement same one kicked in the staves, which did not materially help matters, but at the oppor- tute moment another man arrived with a pail of water.The effect was magical; the remains of the barrel were carried through the store to the street to be viewed by an increassng multitude, called out by the alarm.MEMORIAL DAY.For some years, the teachers and pupils of the Derby Line schools have prepared the entertainment at the Haskell Opera House on Memurial Day.It has been quite an arduous task, involving a great amount of time and labor, which has been done cheerfully and well, This year the old soldiers feel that they ought to provide the entertainment, and they have decided to hold the exercises in Foster\u2019s grove, easterly of General Butterfield\u2019s residence, and have a basket picnic for the scholars.The Grand Army Post will furnish tables and will provide boiled ham, buttered rolls and lemonade, and the children and their friends will bring anything they choose.The clergy, press and others will be asked to make a few five-minute speeches, and it is hoped that all will bave a good time.Al are Invited to come and join in the observance of the day.The teachers and children and all who are willing will meet at the Derby Line Hotel at 180 p.m., Saturday, May 80.The International Cornet Band will be in attendance.The line will form ang, march from the hotel tothe cemetery, where the veterans will decorate the soldier\u2019s graves.The lines will then be reformed and all will march to the grove, where, after simple exercises, the picnic will take place.We trust you will all come to the pionic as you bave #0 often come to the Opera House.STEPREN SPALDING Post G.A.R, JOHN WALSH, commander.The E.& T.Fairbanks Co.of St, Johnsbury is having set oat the 100,- 000 white seedlings ordered from the state forestry nursery.About 12,500 trees are set a day.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.The annual county cavalury ball of the 26th Stanstead Dragoons has been planned to take place in August this year.As tho officers are all so busy getting ready for the great annual training camp at Petewawa in June they cannot spare the time to bring it about at an earlier date.However, very elaborate plane are under way for a very finereception and ball which will surpass that of last year.The following liet of flowers was omitted from the notice of the death of Mrs.Alonzo Whoeler last weok: Spray calla lilies, Mr.A.L.Wheeler; spray carnations, Mrs.H.Baird, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hartwell, Miss Ger- trade Hartwell; spray carnations, Mies Miunie Wheeler, Miss Giadys Wheeler, Agnes Trudeau; spray carnations, Mr, and Mre.©.C.Wells; spray carnations, Mre.Ozro Case and Sadie Fiske; pillow A.C.Church, Beebe; pillow, W.H.and F.M.; epray cala lilies und pillow, employés of Butter- field shops.The greattraining camp at Petewawa, commencing June 15th, will be the largest gathering of Canadian militiamen ever beld in Canada, ae it is estimated there will be over 12,000 cavalrymen, ariillerymen and infantry there, and the drill and mauœuvres will be on a large scale combining all arm of the service which will make the annual training period of 12 days very interesting to every man who attends.Petewawa is considered the fluest training ground in the British Ewpire, naturally we are anxious that our Stanstead County cavalrymen render a good account of themselves among so many from all sections of Canada, and do the grand old county of Btanstead honor.Our citizens should come forward and help the officers of our county regiment in recruiting good men and aiding them in finding a goud class of cavalry horses, so that we may have just rea- sou to feel pound of our cavalrymen.The trip to Petewawa will be made for the most-part in the night and splendid arrangements have been made for good train service and superior cars for both men and horses; indeed itis a \u201ctest year\u2019 on both the Militia Department and our railroad facilities for moving large numbers of men and supplies.The popular new book, \u201cThe Stanstead cavalry\u201d is most interesting reading to those who are interested iv the early military history of Stanstead county and furnishes much useful information to the citizen- so'diers of our county to-day.Every member of our county regiment shouid possess a copy of the history of his regiment; it will make him a better soldier a beter man, and a better citizen.VICTORIA DAY RACES.The races at the Stanstead Driving Park, Monday afternoon were very successful.About a thousand people were present and everybody pronounced the races excellent.Official score.GREEN RACE Lady 8, Renihan Bros, & U.Cordeau, Tommy M, E.Marvin, Laureta, E.Marvin, Sarah Jane, C.Kelley, Times 1.13';, L.18',, 1.1 2.35 CLASS Two Stars, D.K.Eastman, Jenny Lynn, B.C.Draw, Tominy M, E.Marvin, Time; 1 08';, 1.11, 1.084.NAMED RACE King Gamhurst, Daphne, S.Williams, Laureta B, E.Matvin, Biily Bogash, W.E.Gibson, - Time; 1.13'5, 1.18%, 1,12, at Das van 4 1 2 5 Som 4 SOUTH BARNSTON.Rev.J.E.Lary of Beebe will epeak at this place next Sunday evening, May 31st.Other South Barnston items on second page.BORN.LLOYD\u2014 At Fitch Bay.May 19.a son (Lucious Isaac) to Mr.and Mrs, Isaac Loyd.SURPRENANT\u2014At Rock Island, May 19, 1014, a daughter to- Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Surprenant.DIED, WHEELER\u2014In Beebe, Que.May 17, 1814, Em ma Senter, wife of ones L.Wheeler.One by one God's faithful workers Yield their bodies to the foe, One by one our ranks are thinning, Where's the end but God doth know, But, look up! my soul dispared not, Signs fulfill in earth and sky! Lift thy head, rejoice, take courage! Thy redemption draweth nigh.Then our toil will be forgotten, All our painful vigils past: Times when Satan almost conquered Never more their shadows cast.Death nv more can claim God's people.Graves no more hide from our sight Those we've loved, esteemed and honored, Those who've helped us in the fight, Praise the name nf our Redeemer! Huon the saved buneath the sod Will.with us, sing Alleluias, In the presence of our God! STATE OF OH10, CITY OF TOLEDO, { a.Lucas COUNTY.FRANK J.CRENEY makes oath that he is sen.for partner of the firm of F.J.Curxxy & Co., duing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for gach and greg, caso ot LCATARRH that cannot on © use of HALL'S CATARRA CURE.y FRANK, J CHENEY, Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Degember, A.D, 1884, A .GLEASON {omar } Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and Bi the ayoten - Bond for tentimoniais, fret stent, nd for testimonials, free.oF he en 3.CHENEY & OO., Toledo, Sold by druggiste, ?Be.Take Hall's Family Piils for constipation.ORSE WANTED\u2014Horse or mare from 1,006 tu LiQUIbe.P.K.Puschke Rulter\u2019e Curner, Btanstead, Que.al.PUBLIC NOTICE.lu hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the late Mrs.Rufus G.Kimpton of Beebs Plain, to settle with the undersigned within thirty days from date, and all persons having claims against the said estate will plesse flle saine within the same delay.8.B.NOx'TON, Executor, Beebo, Que., May 26th, 1914 Caw TYPEWRITER FORSALE Remington Standard No.2in perfect con: dition.«cantly overhauled.ll woru parts have been replaced by new.Will sell cheap for cash if taken at once.For further partic™ ulars apply to Jatt V.A.DAVIS, Beebe, Que.NOTICE Being unable to secure n baru at Derby Line, I shall discontinue my stops there, but wiil be at Hecba Plain, Thur=day from 5 p.m., until Friday 9 &.m., going direet frum there to my farm ut \u2018l'ico's slills, situated four miles from Derby [ine and two miles from Demiek\u2019s Mills.\"The horses will be there from iriday noon until Monday 8a.m., excepting Belgian stalilon Brock whi h will be at Shermun Gray's Caswell's Milis, Saturday, from 1) a.m, to 8 p.m.63w2 H.L.TOOD.WO COTTAGES to rent.O'Leary, Graniteville, Quo.FOR SALE.The undersigned will reecive offers for the purchase of the comniedicus and elegant hore and furniture of the late Mrs.Rufus G.Kimp tun, Beebe, Que.up to aud including June9th, 1014, at ten o'clock.+ The offers to be sent to thes undersigned in a+ Rled envelopes on or before above date and wilt be opened in the presence of two reliabiv witne.ses at the above residenca.The'residence shd furniture must bo sold ns à whole, in accordance with the wishes of the late owuers, and no other offer can be cunsid- ered.Terme\u2014Cash.Inspection of above property by bona fide urchasers may bu inade from Jane 2ad totth.Bours 2tob p.m.the undersigned does not bind Limself to accept the high at or any offer.- B.NOR LUN, Exceutor, 03w?2 Beebe Jur.etion, ue, AUCTION SALE 1 shall rel) nt publin auction for Edward Minor at his old fa: ma at Crystal Lake, 3 wiles north of Fitch Bay.¥atarday, Juno oth, 1014, the fuliowing: 1 Bay Mave, seven years old, weight 1700, 1 Black Mare, tour years old, weight iow, 1 Black Mare, five years old, weirht 1500, 1 Black Horse.thirteen yeara oid, weight 1300, 1 good Bugey, 1 Slat Wagon, 1 good Sleigh, 1 Pung.! pair one horse Sleds, 1 One-horsc Wagon, lot of Farming Touls, 1 kit of Carjenter's Tools, 10.000 ft.Dry Lumber, 10400 Dry Shingles, 1,000 fr.hevlwright Lumber, some Block Wood, 2 extra good Buffalos, a number of Harnesses, 2 tons Pressed Hay, and all the Household Furniture, con sisting of the contents of four bedrooms, and of kitchen, dining room and parior, 3 Stoves, lot of Dairy Tools, Washing achine.Wringer, 1 large Bouk-case, & lot of Bedding of all kinds.lot gf Carpeta and Rugs, 1 woman's Coon Coat, 1 Lambskin Cap.Positively no reserve as farm is sold And all must go.Terms\u2014#10.00 and under.cash; amount, à month\u2019r & 62w2.EDW PUBLIC NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of the jate John Heath are requested to pre: sent the snme to the undersigned within thirty days, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within the same delay.MRS.JOHN HEATH.Kitch Bay, Que., May 20, 1614.82w GEORGE J.SEYMOUR BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Old houses remodeled, straightened up, new sills put in, all kinds of carpenter work done.Estimates given, Apply to John Gist over that proyed bankable paper.HOWE, Auctivueer, Post-office address, Fitch Bay, or R.M.D.No.1, Georgeville, Que.FARM TO RENT Would rent my farm With stock to man (preferably single).Modern improvements.MRS.E.BROWN, Fairfax, Que.R.M.D.No.2.FOR SALE.Some Real Estate that will pay 20 per cent on investment.Two family House with all modern improvements.Blacksmith Shop Stable, 12 stalls New building occupied by laundry.This property ia in first-class repair, and within three minutes\u2019 walk from passenger and freight depot.C.M.PAGE, Lyndonville, Vt.BARNSTON WOOLEN (0.are paying the highest cash price for WOOL Price is strong now; it - usually holds at the highest for about a month then drops.Don't wait and be sorry.BARNSTON WOOLEN Co., Way's Mills, Que.WARNING Whereas my wife, Nora Aldrich, has left m bed and board without just c use or rovoon tion, leaving me with two small children, all sons are hereby warned against harboring or trusting her on m; account as I shall be responsible for no debts contracted by her after this date.CHARLES E.HYATT.Derby Line, Vt., May 18, 1914.8lw8 WILLIAM M.HASELTON Successor to Haselton Bros.Established 1806 Monuments, Headstones, Building Material, Marble and Granite.Wholesale and Retail.Workmanship the best.Prices reasouabie.Beebe Junotion, Que.Beebe Plain, Vt.TO RENT.ASTURES on the Foss place, near Fi toh Bay.For particu! .8 y FonDe culars apply to C.B.Libby, FARM FOR SALE.Three miles from Ayer's Ciff and Bo 185 acres, half cleared, half timber lan eset state of cultivation, ail machine mowin .House practically new, barns in good condition, water and silo in barn, cream gathered at door, R.F.D., tel reasonable, For ti aphguse, Terme ticuiara apply to BRIGGS B.WAITE.R.F.D.No.2.Ayers Cliff, Que.48 {Priced at $3.50 and $4.00.FOR SALE No.16.~This weck we offer for sale an extra farm bargaio.It consists of 260 acres of land, 2!; story, 8 room house with good cellar aud granite foundation.House weil built and will aiske a good furm home, there are three stock barns about 30x40, one horse barn 24x30.60 ncres of nice tillage land that is fit to raies any kind uf crops, einooth and quite free from stones, will produce hay enough to winter 30 besd of cattle.Pasture of 100 acres, en- Glosed with wire fonce, is well watered by springs and brook, will pasture 80 2.to 40 head of cattle, hue 90 sores of wood land and sugar place, 700 trees and buckets for same, sugar house, Monarch evaporator, sugaring-off rig, plenty of storage.There are 27 cows, 1 bull, all erons, mowing machine, horse rake, wheel harrow, rpring-tooth harrow, rmmcecthing harrow, cultivator, manure aprender, corp harvester, ears planter, hay tedder, cream separator, and all smnll tools, 1 covered buggy, 1 double wagon, 1 pair double work sleds, 1 pair light traverse aleda «nd sone other things uot mentioned.Will eell farm, stock, tools and crops tor &8,600.No.22 \u2014Cottage house in Stanstead, Que., has !; acre of land ou a good etreet, has village water, fuod lawn and some fruit trees, 145 etory house with ell 12x34, good cement foundation and cellar under main, 4 rooms on first floor, kitchen, dining, parlor and sitting room, has electric lights and is a well built 10158.Will g4il for $1,590 with 8509 down and balance on easy terms.HOWE & STOWE, ROOT\u20195 BLGOCK, NEWPORT, VT.\"The Daylight Store The Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Shoe Store Where the Best Makes in Fostwaar are always is Stock This store is strong on Shoes, our showing cf new seasonable Footwear is very large.LFrance for Ladies with 12 new Spring Numbers { not a customer, try a pair this season.\u2019 Lady Bess in White, Tans and Black AT $2.50 We specialize in Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Shoes, low heels, extreme width, special orders; everything done to warrant your trade, for instance: Educator Children\u2019s Shoes, Polliwog Children\u2019s Shoes, Play Shoes, in Tans for little ones, Baby\u2019s Fine Shoes, Rubber Heels and Soles in Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Oxfords are very popular, all prices.SPECIAL Our second floor is showing a splendid line of Children\u2019s Coats, Dresses, Infants\u2019 Wear of all kinds, little Boys\u2019 Wash Suits, Waists, Straw Hats, ete.Visit this floor.| The Caswell & O\u2019Rourke Store Co.OUTFITTERS TO LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN DERBY LINE, VT.SPECIAL COSMOPOLITAN, Two yesrs to one address for §2.00 a saving of $1.00, GOOD-HOUSEKEEPING, Two years to one address for 82.00 a saving of 81.00.HEARST'S MAGAZINE, Two years to one address for 82.00 asaving of $1.00.SIGN HERE.! | 1 am enclosing $2.00 in payment for my subscription to COSMOPOLITAN, or HEARST\u2019S, or.GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, for two years.- (Cross off magazines not wanted) (Unexpired subscriptions will be extended from present expiration date.) .Name \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 Address S.J.4-9-16-23-30.W.D.HOPKINS, Subscription Agency, Derby Line, Vermont.\u201cWear [folepraof ffose and Fd the Mend 6 pairs Holeproof Hose, Guaranteed for six months, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00.3 pairs Silk Holeproof Hose, Guaranteed for three months, $3.00.There are no more economical hose-made than the Holeproof.TAILORED SUITS FOR SMALL WOMEN While it is not the season of \u201cprice reductions\u201d we find that we have rather more suits made especially for small women than we ought to have and have made One Price on a lot of these suits, they have been priced $10.95, $12.50 and up to 815.00, now all at the pop- * ular price of $10.00.KENYON COATS Made the Balmacaan Style; these coats are made to use up all the short lengths of their summer coat cloths and some of the coats are made from cloth that was used in coats that sold from $20.00 to $25.00 earlier in the season, now 810.95.NEW GANS COATS for above-the-average women, received this week.Don't feel that you are aïmisfit if you are offered a coat, suit or dress that is too swell b is the garment that is the misfit, we have the kind that w you.' BOYS' WASH SUITS, 500, 850, $1.00 and 81.25.NEW WASH DRESSES FOR GIRLS, 50c.to $1.25.CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS ELK SOLES, wear like iron, 750.to $1.25.MARY JANE PUMPS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN, 81.10 to $2.00.PATENT LEATHER, GUN METAL, WHITE CANVAS, NU-BUCK PUMPS, for women, the new low heels, rubber heel and rubber soles, Cuban hells and spool heels, also medium heels, NEW LACE AND BUTTON OXFORDS.FRANK D.FLINT SUCCESSOR TO LANE & DWINELL Newport - - - - Vermont. CS Hs Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Office a: Carrolloroft, Stanstead.Consultations f to 10 a.m., 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment.Loth 'Phones.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Oftice and residence opposite 8.W, College.Bell and People's Tolsphones.R.O, ROSS, B.A, M.D., C.M.Ofiou, at residence of thu late Dr.MeDuffue.Bell and People's T'eiephones.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.S., 236 Newbury st.Boston, Mass.OR.C.L.BROWN, B.A., PhysiciAn and Surgeon, Ayur's Cliff, Que.People's Phone.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Office Hours: Until 9 A.M,, 1 ta 3 and 7 to 8 P.M.People's and Bell Telephones, C.|.MOULTON, L.D.S., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.fice ut Loe Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.3.P.U.Address : Derby Line, Vermont.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &c., Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collec- .tions a specialty.mM.A, CASS, Undertaker Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitel Bay, Que.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Buildings, Machinery, Furniture, Landacape Gardening, Derby Line, Consultation and Superintendence.J.J.UNDERWOOD, Mason and Plasterer, General Contractor.Stanstead, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.Standard Trotting Stallion Sutton At Lee Farm, Season 1914.Terms\u2014 Warrant 88.00.Accidents at owner\u2019s risk.H.T.BALL.FOR SALE.25 ft.Cypress Hull, all mahogany finish.Bhall sell this immediately at a bargain, Call and I will give you particulars.16t£ .R.WOR'\"HEN, Beebe.CANADA PORTLAND CEMENT CAR SHIPPED MAY 1 Will deliver from car in Villages at low price on arrival.Mail or \"phone orders to E.A.BALDWIN AGENT FOR Stanstead, Quebec.EAGLE POINT.Dr.C.A, Moulton and family of Derby Line and Bert Somerville of Rock Island were guests Sunday at Leslie Munro\u2019s, Eagle Point.Captain W.B.Holbrook\u2019s family expect to move to Lake Park this week.A few of the young people from Stanstead held a picnic at the Point, Victoria Day.Things are beginning to brighten at the Point.Mr.Henry Tomkins is making repairs on his cottage by adding a new varanda and fireplace.Dr.W.A.Reynolds af Boston was up for a few days making plans for an addition to his cottage and interior decorations.Mr.Henry Munderloh of Montreal was here a few days at his cottage the past week.BEEBE.Dr.R.A.Gatchell bas bought a building lot on South Main Street and William Bissell has the contract to do the work, which is already begun.It is a good location and will be an improvement to our village.The main building will have an annex for an office which will consist of three rooms.The mother of Mrs.Huse, from Boston, has come to spend some time with her.A meeting of the Beebe Board of Trade will be held at the town hall, Beebe, Friday evening, May 28th, at 7.30.A motion will be brought before the Board for the better lighting of the streets.Plans will be submitted for the purpose of doing so.All citizens are heartily invited to attend the meeting to discuss the matter with tbe Board.Harold Bean, who has been assistant stations agent here, has gone to Bradford, Vt., to do the same kind of work.Mr.and Mrs.Eimer Lorimer have gone to housekeeping in Sherbrooke.Miss Marcia Magoon and her sister, Mrs.Carrie Brodick, and daughter Madelin, came last Friday from Boston, where they have spent the winter; they are at their cottage on the camp ground for the summer.Mrs.Jean M.Holding of Stanstead College was a guest of Mrs.(Rev.) G.W.Fisher last Friday.The auction sale at the residence of the late James Knox was well attended and a good price were realized.There was a good attendance at the Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs.Dr.Gil- fillan\u2019s Friday and a very nice supper was served.Mrs.Alex.Whaley assisted the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Bailey of Manchester, N.H., who were here on business in connection with the estate of the late James Knox, and held an auction for Mrs.Knox, have returned Lo their home, Mrs.Bailey going Saturday and Mr.Bailey returning Monday.He sold the place known as the Knox place on the hill to Mrs, Laura Comstock.Mrs.H.G.Kirwin has been epend- ing a few days with relatives in St.Johnsbury.Hendrick Twombly is putting a cement base in the cemetery for a monument for the late Rufus G.Kimpton and family.Miss Smith of Stanstead College was a guest of Mrs.William Huse over Sunday.Campbell & Bellam have sold their block at the Junction to Mr.LeClaire, the blacksmith.Miss Helen Beebe is spending a few days in Sherbrooke.The new pipe organ for the Metho- dist- Church, Beebe, is expected to arrive this week.Mr.F.8.Stone, organist of the Methodist Church, Sherbrooke, will give the opening recital on Friday evening, June 5th, assisted by a chorus of forty voices and the following soloists: Mrs.E.C.Irvine, soprano; Mre.O.F.Casswell, soprano; Mr.Fred Montle, baritone and Mrs.John Wilson of Oanaan, N.H., with other lacal talent.This concert promises to be a rare musical treat.; The W.H.& F.M.Society of the À.C.church will give a supper at the home of Mrs.Alex.Monroe, Thursday, June 4th, from 5.30 to 7.30, followed by a soc! meeting.LEADVILLE.Mrs.Chas.Brown who has been quite ill, is much better at this writing.Mr.Bresauit of Newport has moved to this place and has secured employment at Chas, Moore's for the summer.: Mr.George Flint of North Troy was here recently buying live stock for the American market.Quite a number from Mansonville spent Victoria Day here at the lake.Potatoes are selling for 45 cts.per bushel at the car.RALPH J.HUNT THE EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE OF TH THREE VILLAGES : \u2014 me for your paints.ter, eto.contained.I have just added a full line of Martin-Senour\u2019s Paints to my stock, and I can now furnish you anything in Paints you may need for the exterior or interior of your home.REFRIGERATORS\u2014I have a full line of these Food Keepers in Steel and Wood with the Porcelain Food Boxes.will more than pay their cost in one season by the food saved and the comfort insured by and through the freshness of the eggs, but- Don\u2019t fail to come to These devices .Cooking Ranges STEAM HEATING, I am gradually adding a line HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS, - PERFECTION OIL COOKERS makes, and I have the tools for the other mechanical trades.for Coal or Wood HOT AIR FURNACES of Carpenter's Tools in the better RALPH J.HUNT DERBY LINE, VERMONT, and ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC AYER'S CLIFF.Many fishermen, women and children were on the lake Monday, reporting a good catch in numbers, but the size of fish bardly comes up to those of some former years.Several new automobiles are spinning about town.Mr.F.A.Johnston and Mr.II.Badger have Fords while A.E.Fish & Sons have a roomy Overland.About 200 cans of cream are being shipp@d from this station every second day to the Hood Co., in Boston.Three car-loads of potatoes were shipped to Montreal this week.Messrs.Reginald and Jason Noble of Fitch Bay were at A.A.Drew\u2019s on Wednesday.The Womna\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.E.P.Lyon on Thursday, June 4th, at 3 p.m.A number of ladies from here attended the Hatley W.C.T.U.annual at North Hatley on Tueeday and report a very interesting meeting, both afternoon and evening, with most appetizing refreshments between, served by the North Hatley ladies.The Ladies Guild was entertained by Mrs.Geo.Davis, School St., on Thursday of this week.Miss Frances Carleton, Miss Moss and Mr, Fred Carleton of Sherbrooke spent Sunday and Monday at Mr.A.A.Drew\u2019s.Mrs.E.A.Oass of Derby, who has been a guest of her friend Mrs.D.F.Davis for several days, left on Wednesday to visit her sister at East Hatley.This week Mr.D.Sanborn of New York visited his sister-in-law, Miss C.C.Hovey, who is making her home for the present at Mr.J.Baldwin\u2019s.Mr.Frank Worthen still remains very ill, He is cared for at presént by Mr.H.Davis of Bunker Hill, formerly of Sherbrooke.Mr.George Worthen was in Sherbrooke on business one day recently.\u2018Mrs.A.Pierce, who was quite ill last week, is somewhat improved at present writing, \u2019 A very interesting event took place at the home of Mrs.E.G.Davidson on Saturday evening, when a \u2018\u2018miscellaneous shower\u201d was given in honor of Miss Bessie Buck, whose marriage is announced for June.The presentation of a large basketful of packages large\u2019 and small, proved a startling surprise tothe popular young lady, and the rhymes with each gift were much enjoyed by all present.Dainty refreshments, including ice cream, were served.Mrs.Hill and Mrs.Drew are attend- ingthe Sherbrooke County W.C.T.U.convention on Thursday of this week.The *\u2018endless prayer chain\u201d letters seem to have started in again, a good many baving been received by persons here of late.A Boston paper speaks of them as a \u2018\u201c\u2018scheme undoubtedly started by some irresponsible person\u2019\u2019 and itseems a great pity that people need be disturbed by such foolishness.MAGOG.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Doherty and son spent the week-end with friends at Lennoxville.Miss F.A.Drummond was in real recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cardy of Capel- ton are visiting his sister, Mrs.A.E.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Dolloff wont to Coaticook on Tuesday of last week.Dr.Stenning has been treating Mr.Dolloff for some weeks past and he will now take a course of treatment at Mont- Mrs.Dolloff returned home on Thursday.Mrs.Dr.Banfill and children of East Angus wero recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Martin.Mrs.Davenport left last Friday for Eugland, where she will reside in the future.Mr.E.D.Leney and Miss Clara Leuney were recent guests of their aunt at Fitch Bay.Nurse Colburn from Montreal was at bome over Sunday.She intends to leave May 80th for Europe, where she will remain for a few months.A.O.Morton & Co.have started a livery in tbe Pepin barn on Main street.Diamond Lodge No.30, Odd Fellows, will hold its annual parade to St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday, May 31.Miss Florence Porter isspending a few weeks at Newport and Coventry, Vt.The Misses McPherson from Montreal were in town for the holidays.Rev.T.Roy was at Stanstead last week.\u2014_\u2014 CRYSTAL LAKE.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Schooloraft and family of Hatley were at Mr.L.D.Schoolcraît\u2019s Monday.Miss Lucie Salle, Grantteville, is visiting at Mr.D.A.Hamilton\u2019s.Little Laurence Drew, Fitch Bay, ie staying with his grandfather, Mr.W, B.West, for a few weeks.Messrs.Harry Minor and John Wharry, Jr., were calling on friends in the place Sunday.Mr.D.B.Keet and Mrs.L.A.Paul were guests at Mr.Edward Minor\u2019s Toesday.Mrs.Ben).Minor-retarned to Ways Mills Sanday, after spending a week at hie home here.the Stenning Sahatarinm in Coaticook, ; MASSAWIPPI.Four members of the W.C.T.U,, Mrs.T.N.St.Dizier, Mrs.Albee, Mrs.E.McOlary and Mre.E.St.Dizier, also Mrs.W.Hunting and Miss D.Foster, attended the \u2018\u2019Township Annual\u201d at North Hatley on Tuesday.They report a most excellent program erpicially in the evening.The prin- ciaily speaker was Rev.F.Williams ; of Hatley, organizer of the No-Licinse League, who vividly portrayed the evils of the liquor traffic, aud gave an | outline\u2019of vigorous work being done in the county before voting day.The | League work 1a heartily backed by the W.C.T.U.,, the members of which, aftor long years of working and praying, feel that some of the harvest is to be gathered in now.Over 30 years : the W.C.T.U.have \u2018sowed the seed\u201d in Stanstead County while | the enemy has sowed \u2018\u2018taros.\u2019\u201d We call on all of our women to stop and! think those who have not helped us are you not willing to do \u2018so now?! Join the ranks aud between now and October 1st help the good people of Stanstead County to \u2018\u2018roll this stoue away.\u201d Mr, and Mrs.George Emerson and son Earl, also Miss Jean McLellan of Rock Island spent the week-end at Mr.BE.McClary\u2019s.Miss Dale Kezar, lately returned from Jamaica, N.J., has been very ill with the measles, but is recovering.A Board of Trade was organized here last Thursday evening with 26 members, which was considered a good beginning.Dr.Jones of Hatley and Messrs.Webster and Hunter were here to assist.The following officers were elected: Wm.Stevenson, president; Eugene St.Dizier, vice president; Stewart Taylor, Sec\u2019y.treas.Committees were chosen and two delegates named to attend a meeting on the Saturday following.A vote of thanks was accorded Dr.Jones, pres.of the Hatley Board of Trade, and the other two gentlemen for their presence and assistance.The meeting was held in Cottage Hall an dattended by about, fifty, all showing good interest.Refreshments were served.The next monthly meeting will be held in June at the vame place.Mr.T.Rowell of Sherbrooke who owned a summer cottage at Mass- awippi Lake, miles north of here, had the misfortune to lose it last week by fire, caused quite evidently by a spark from a passing train.Everything being dry, the woods surrounding the cottage was soon on fire and it took a gang of fire fighters some hours to subdue the flames which came per- iliously near other cottages in the vicinity.Mrs.J.Gibson has had relatives from Kingsey visiting her at \u2018\u201cLakeside\u2019! lately.Mr.E.W.Hovey of Rock Island was in town on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Kezar spent the week-end at \u201cBroadview.\u201d Mr.and Mrs, E.Colt and children from Coati- cook were at Mr.L.Colt\u2019s on Sunday, coming by motor car.Mr.B.H.Kezar was at Lennoxville Tuesday.Mr.W.W.St.Dizier was at Sher- DEDROACSOLINCIOEOASROKCAONOKÉAORONODON | | | | Friends You will find in our stock of Patricians, Shapes and Patterns to fit every foot and fancy and to befit every occasion.In the theme of women\u2019s dress, the shoe is the \u201cbiggest little thing.\u201d It commends or condemns her, sets up or upsets her social standing.The whole realm of footwear fashion is influenced by Patrician Style.Tuxedo Patent Button Cloth Top $4 CL For semi-formal wear, as teas, promenades, matinees, afternoon calls and the like\u2014made of Patent Leather with appers of ankle-easy, black cloth, nar- rowish but roomy tos, close trimmed \u2018 sole with a wee outswing.high heel, : SU style outside and comfort within.5 Sold exclusively by p \u20ac Gilmore Bros, Derby Line, Vi.Gus HOEOHONGEDECHONOLOLOEONSEOROHOEOHODOTSHOESHORCHOUOE 00000 0v39000000000000 900040000000 10000006 00093000 0090 WEDDING GIFTS CUT GLASS, SILVER, CHINA AND BRASS make suitable Presents.We are showing new designs and cuttings in Cut Glass and have just received by importation a new line and decoration in China that is very appropriate for an occasion of this kind.We have a skilled Watchmaker and Engraver who has had years of experience and we guarantee his work.| R.C.Parsons & Son ; ROCK ISLAND, QUE., and DERBY LINE, VT.WAGGONS Buggies of all the latest styles, Auto-seat Rubber Tires, Auto-seat Top Buggies, Two Seaters, Express and Road Waggons.Call at Lee Farm and have a look at the best assortment we ever had.brooke Wednesday.Mr.E.A.St.Dizier was in Montreal a few daysrecently returning Tuesday.-_\u2014 | HEATHTON.The Ladies Aid will be eutertained at the home of Mrs.8.H.Davis! Thursday afternoon, June 4th.The social last Friday evening was a success financially and socially.An.excellent programme, (not perform-: ance as stated last week) was rendered at the church.One of the most .noticeable reciations was given in French by Miss Lena Crate.Next Sunday the aunual Church service will be held at 7.30 p.m.Rev.Mr, McLauchlan will preach, and it is hoped the house will be filled to overflowing.He held a service last Sunday evening at 7.30 and reorganized the Senior Epworth League which will be held every Sunday evening at 7.30.We hope the young people in the vicinity especially will attend these services.Every one is welcome, young and old, from far and near.Come and help in these meetings.Mr.Ralph Cooper attended church here Sunday.Miss Clara Wheaton of Boston, Mass, is the guest of the Misses Oar- rie and Maud Cooper at their home here.Mr.Chas, Humphrey\u2019s children and grandchildren gave him a pleasant surprise the firet of the week, when they called and took dinner and spent the day in honor of his 85th birthday.FITCH BAY.There will be a lawn Ice-Cream Social and program at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Temple, Wednesday evening, June 3rd, under the auspices of the O.E.Society.Ice Oream (ad.lib) and program 25 cts.On Thursday evening, June 4th, a public meeting will be held at 7.30 o'clock.Inspector-General Buther- land, B.À., will address the meeting on \u2018Consolidation of Schools.\u201d Let this be a grand rally in the interest of education.Mr.Reginald Noble has returned from Oshawa, Ont., where he has been attending school.Mr.and Mrs, Miller of Richford, Vt., ROCK ISLAND, GILMAN & COMPANY NEWPORT, VERMONT Newport's Biggest, Bussiest and Best Store SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES While these dresses reflect the new style tendencies, they may be fittingly called practical.However they are modest enough to wear out of doors in town or country this Summer.We are not boastful in saying that these are the best dresses of their kind; that each seam and hem and every detail is as carefully finished as the home dressmaker would have them; that materials are the best possible quality, and that designs and colorings are conservative and that all the dresses were carefully ironed and folded before they were permitted to leave the hygienic and sunshiny factory in which they were made are all self-evident truths.Exceptional Values at 98c.each.A CLEVER HOOK-AND-EYE Most every one knows that a Macey Hook-and-eye is as good as can bo bought.The makers have just bronght out the Macey Hook-and-loop and we are fortunate in being the first in town to feature what we oon- sider the most sensible Hook-and-eye made.They have two loopsin front of the hook and need no sewing under the bill (which is a splendid help) and a new improved loop and are guaranteed not to tarnish or rust.Sizes 0, 1, 2 and 3, black or white.10c.a Tube.The New Spring and Summer Cotton Fabrics This week's offering includes the cream of the season's creations at prices much lower than usual, Our showing is complete and expressive of the newest ideas for those bewitching Spring and Summer costumes.You undoubtedly have a need for these sheer materials, but if not, we have all the others at unusually low prices.121 to 16¢.a Yard.Manufacturer's Short length of Crinkled Seersucker, Sc.value, in our Basement at (0c.a yd.QUEBEC are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Miller.GILMAN & Company, Newport, Vt. TORONTO WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Bearing Down Pains, Backache and Pain in Side by Lydia E.Pink- ham\u2019s Compound.Toronto, Ont.\u2014 \u2018\u2018Last October, I wrote to you for advice as I was completely run , or down, had bearing down sensationin the lower part of bowels, backache, and [1 pain in the side.I y Gm] also suffered terribly id from gas.1 took Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s VegetableCompound and am now entirely free from pain in back and bowels and am stronger in every way.I recommend Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Compound highly to all expectant mothers.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Mrs.E.WANDBY, 92 Logan Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.Consider Well This Advice.No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Veg- stable Compound a fair trial.This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice.Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.G18 FOR HATCHING.8.C.RbodelIsland Reds, 8.C.Brown Leghorns.$1.00 oe setting.R.O, ROSS, Btanstead.tt LUMBER We can eupp/y from the Elwooëd Burbank mill, at Corlise, Barneton township, - .Dimension Timber, Boards and Shingles, and make delivery at any point.The location is particularly convenient to Lake Massawippi pointe.For particulars address MERRILL & RAYMOND, Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.Or a ly direct to Iwood Burbank, Barnston.The Way to Solve the Dress Question.The way to dress well at little cost is to buy ten or twenty cents worth of DY-O-LA, any color desired, which ou can obtain from your Druggist or Dealer.You can dye anything right at home, with better results than rofessional Dyers can give you.Fhousands of women are Dyeing their clothes with DY-O-LA every day, and their Dresses look \u2018Just like New.\u201d Not like \u2018Dyed-over Goods,\u201d as is the way with other Dyes.By- the-way, have you seen the new DY- O-LA Shaded Color Card?It's a beauty! Gives ail the lilest colors that will be worn this Spring, your Druggist or Dealer will be pleased to show it to you.At the same time ask him for one of those Handy Little Booklets, which give in a concise form All the valuable information in regard to Dyeing, which professional Dyers have been years iu finding out.If he is out of the Booklets don't hesitate to send a Post Oard to the manufacturers of DY-O-LA, The Johnson- Richardson Oo, Limited, Box 1240, Montreal, Oan., and they will send you one promptly by mail.U.S.Depository.Organized 1875 The National Bank NEWPORT, VT.Capital, - - - $100,000.Surplus and Profit, - 41,000.345,000.Deposits, - - - - E.LANE, President, J.E.MCCARTEN, Cashier, EARL L.BROWN, Asst.Oashier PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $3.00, $6.00, $10.00 per year We cordially invite new business connections.Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pilla are just the right medicine for the When they are constipated when their kidneys are out of order \u2014#hen _over-indulgence in some favorite food gives them ind > \u2014Dr.Morse's Indian Root Pills will y and surely put them right.vegetable, neither sicken, weaken or gripe, like harsh pun tives, Guard your children's th by always a box of Dr.Morse's Indian Root Pills in the houss, They, ion (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) CHIEF PACTOR IN NATIONAL Di.GENERACY.A wave of degeneracy is sweepng the land, and its development threatens the physical vitality of the nation.Within a period of 50 years the population of the United States increased 880 per cent, while the number of insane and feeble-minded increased 950 per cent.What is the cause of this degeneracy?A hundred different intermediate agencies may contribute to the undo ing of the race, but back of them all stands alcohol as the chief degenerative factor.Statietics compiled by the leading insurance companies, and presented by Bir T, P.Whitaker in a report to the British parliament, show that out of every 1,000 deaths among the population at large, 440 are due to alcohol.This would mean a mortality from alcohol in the United States of 680,000 a year.The great burden of drink is not borne by the drinker, but by the drinkers\u2019 children.In our studies among school children in New York city we find that 62 per cent.are the children of drinking parents, and that 91 per cent, of these children of drinking parents euffer from some functional or organic disease.If this percentage holds good over the entire country there are 13,000,000 children of a school age that are afflicted with functional and organic diseases, and less than two and a half millions of these are free from hereditary alcohol taint, A nation half diseased and half well cannot live, but here we show three.fifths of the rising generation mentally and physically diseased.\u2014Dr.L, Alexander MacNicholl.STRIKES FROM THE SHOULDER.(From an Address of MORRIS SHEPPARD, Before the Texas Legislature After H's Election as Uni Btates Senator.) The liquor trafic is a peril to so- clety because it undermines the health, the strength, and the integrity of man.It is a source of danger to osterity because the alcoholic taint oredooms the unborn millions to degeneracy and to disease.I shall oppose this scourge until my arm can strike no longer and my tongue can speak no more.I shall eppose it be! cause I hear the cries of children who are hungering for bread.I shall oppose it because 1 see a mother's wasted face, her pale lips pleading with the besotted figure at her side.I shall oppose it because I see the staggering forms of men whose trembling hands hold but the ashes of their strength and pride.I shall op pose it because it mocks all manhood and makes of woman's virtue a commodity of the slums.I shall oppose it because I see its battle line outstretched across the globe, threatening the pure, the true, the good.I shall oppose it because its abolition will mean a new stability for the republic, a new radiance for the flag.TROUBLE-MAKER A Pittsburgh paper tells us that \u201cone person out of every 95 in Pennsylvania was behind prison bars in 1911.Out of 707 prisoners receiving penitentiary sentence 80 per cent.were drinkers.Out of 10,607 prison- ergy sentenced to serve time in jalls and workhoused over 85 per cent.were drinkers.Out of 3,670 persons sentenced to the Allegheny workhouse in 1912, 92 per cent.were drinkers.Father Penn's children who are de pendent wholly or in part for support upon the taxpayers outnumber the combined armies of Meade and Lee at Gettysburg in 1863.The vast ma jority of them are the victims of John Barleycorn.One person out of every 45 in Father Penn's dominjon is dependent either as a lunatic, pauper or criminal.\u201d The drink traffic produces criminals, paupers, dependents and undesirables generally.The state pays the bills.The twentieth century taxpayer is waking up to the situation.He\u2014and she\u2014is moving to \u201cput the liquor busi ness out of the government and the government out of the liquor business.\u201d ONE EXCEPTION.Legitimate industries favoradly af fect each other.The liquor Wraflic unfavorably affects them all.The more it flourishes, the more they must decline.Its profits are taken from the merchant, and the manufacturers be- bind him; from the butcher, and the cattle raisers behind him; from the farmer, the miller, the baker, the builder, the shoemaker, the printer, the teacher, and the preacher, Every honest producer suffers from it.The country suffers from it.More than low tariff, or high tariff, or no tariff at all, it depreciates American industry~~A.A.Hopkins, Ph.D.ALCOHOL AS ASHES.In the production of alcoholio drinks the raw material is destroyed.Alcohol is not the outcome of a development or adaptation of food properties; it is the creature of destruction, obtainable only by the destruction of the natural properties of the subject.A log of wood may be developed, altered or adapted so as to produce a table or a case for an organ or piano.Put the log into the fire, and all that will be left of it ia ashes.So like wise aloohol is the ashes of the fruit Heep the Children Well barley or corn, ° DRESSING YOUNG SIRL HER CLOTHES ALWAYS SOME THING OF A PROBLEM.Wise Mother, at This Stage of Her Daughter's Life, Will Provide Pretty Things and Teach Her to Take Care of Them.There is no period in a girl's life when it is so difficult to dress her successfully as between the ages of fourteen and seventeen, and though the problem of finding suitable clothes is one that faces all mothers of\u2019 growing daughters, one seldom finds any very wide selection of ready-made garments suited to this purpose, : In choosing frocks, a great deal depends on the girl herself, for it is no good buying dainty attire for the young person who considers the care of gowns and hats a perfectly unnecessary waste of time.Miss Sixteen, with opinions of this kind, needs a certain amount of training before any respect for her garments can be instilled effectively, and though the majority of girls today are as anxious to be as well turned out as thelr grown-up sisters, the tomboy malden still remains, and the difficulties of clothing her accordingly.\u201cI have often heard,\u201d said a mother recently, \u201cthat rough and serviceable materials, serge and holland in dark _colors, and such like, are all that should be used in a schoolgirl's outfit, but this 16, I think, a great mistake.No girl will ever learn to value her things and take a pride in her appearance if only supplied with garments of a workmanlike but ugly type.An occasional pretty gown, a becoming hat, soft solors, and light materials will, by their very charm, teach her better than a hundred wordy sermons the necessity for care where her possessions are concerned.\u201d This being the case, it 1s wisest to exercise great care in choosing a girl's clothes, and what is more, she should be allowed to make her own suggestions and have her individual ideas carried out as far as they are com- ' patible with good taste and common sense.Mothers who do this are laying the foundations of a practical Knowledge in the details of dress and expenditure that will prove invaluable in after years.FRILLY SPRING CHAPEAU Made of horeehair lace, with blue velvet band and quaint bouquet of flowers In Chinese design.FASHION\u2019S FANCIES The tunic idea is carried out in sep arate skirts.Elbow sleeves are frequently frilled with lace.The new serge coats have flaring and plaited skirts.The Gladstone collar is a little like the old-time Byron style.It stands up in the back and rolls over a bit.The skirt drapery of a belted after noon gown Is caught up the front with tassels, with a charming classic effect.The front finish of the new walst necks is changing.Now there is a tendency to squareness instead of the familiar V point.Kimono sleeves have actually gotten into babyland.Small children\u2019s coats have them; also the set-in sleeve.New Lingerie Frocks.The lingerie frock of this season has its white disputed by a strong note of color.Very often the frock is com: pleted with a little coatee of taffeta or of moire or of figured crepe, which note is repeated at the hem of the skirt Then, too, the high-standing collar is often in color, as was the case with one dotted swiss lingerie frock, where the girdle of \u201ctango\u201d was re-echoed in the embroidery of the Marie Stuart collar.Calla Lily Collars.One of the most popular collars to be seen on summer frocks will be the new calla lily style\u2014a style that curves gracefully away from the back of the neck and opens in the front, somewhat like the cup of a lily.Par ticularly when the collar is made of white crepe de chine, is the flower effect heightened.However, soft shadow lace is the medium generally used.INDOLENCE A NATIONAL TRAIT What Are Known as \u201cLeaners\u201d De cidedly in the Majority Among the Natives of Mexico.\u201cMexican indolencs has always had something to do with making Mexican national history,\u201d sald a traveler.\u201cMexico has a class of natives called \u2018leaners\u2019 from their habit of leaning against the side of a building to roll a cigarette.Once in this position the leaner adheres to it for hours.© \u201cTradition declares that a Mexican leaner once sued an American railroad builder for pulling down a building against which the plaintiff had been leaning.Damages were awarded for severe shock and inconvenience, and the court took occasion to recommend a law requiring one hour's notice under similar circumstances.\u201cMexican military forces are to some extent recruited from leaners.Mexican history has record of an insurgent force which was being pushed forward victoriously when it came to a stream which had swollen over night.The general was a leaner.He bivouacked to wait till the stream should subside, but it did not subside and he withdrew.He could easily have bridged a narrow cascade less than a mile from his camp, but that would have required a fresh initiative, which has no place in the practical philosophy of a leaner.\u201cBut he succeeded, anyhow, because his adversary was also a leaner.When the river fell the insurgent force came back, crossed without opposition, and casually took possession of the contested territory.\u201d POSTPONED TRIP TO EUROPE Comparison of the Ocean With Ship on Which He Was to 8ail De- clded This Man.He decided to take a late winter journey to Europe and bask in the sunshine of southern Italy.He engaged a statercom and passage on a steamer bound for Naples.Two days before sailing time he arrived in New York with all the baggage necessary for a successful trip abroad.Three or four days after that he was back in his home town, pursuing his usual business affairs, and \u201csaying nothing.\u201d A friend, unable to bear the silence, asked him one day why he had not gone to Europe.\u201cWell,\u201d sald the man, \u201cwhen I got to New York I looked at the boat that was to take me across the pond, and then I looked at the ocean and then I figured how many times bigger the ocean was than that boat.Then I figured that even if that boat was stood on end, none of it would be left on top of the water in case it should sink.\u201cAt that time, too, waves as big aa mountains were running and vessels were in trouble everywhere.The water was sickly green.I became dizzy Just looking at it, and then I decided that if the Atlantic could make me seasick just to look at it while I was standing on shore it would certainly kill me if 1 mixed up with it\u2014so I came home.\u201d A Fable, A Cow which was one of a herd being led through the streets to the Slaughter House, chanced to come across a Milk Wagon.The Cow saw the Driver of the Milk Wagon pouring a fluid from one can into another.Whereupon the Cow addressed the Milkman's Horse, saying: \u201cFriend Horse, pray tell me the nature of the fluid which the Man is transferiing from one receptacle to another.\u201d \u201cI am indeed amazed by the ignorance you display,\u201d replied the Horse.\u201cThe fluid is Milk.\u201d \u201cIt that is Milk,\u201d murmured the Cow, \u201cI do not wonder that we are being led to the Abattoir.\u2019\u2014Cincinnati Enquirer.Puzzled Papa.A soclety woman, who was passing the summer in the country, motored over to a neighboring farm one morning to call on the farmer and his wife, with whom she had become acquainted the summer previous.\u201cI hear that your daughter Emily has gone to Europe?\u201d said the caller.\u201cYa-as,\u201d drawled the old farmer.\u201cShe's been crazy to go ever sence she left school and more so than ever sence you wus here last year and talked so much \"bout it.These here female colleges dew put ideas intew girls\u2019 heads.Her maw an\u2019 me can't caic\u2019late why she should be so set to go to Yurrup.She don\u2019t know a soul thar.\u201d\u2014Everybody's Magazine.Humor.Once upon a time in the Adirondacks, or the Maine woods, or where you will, a deer was accosted by a hunter.\u201cCan you direct me to my hotel?\u201d asked the latter civilly.The deer died laughing, .\u201cPardon my discourtesy, but the humor of me being mistaken for a guide is too much!\u201d protested the beast with its last breath, It is not always easy for a rule to work both ways without hardship.\u2014Puek.Not Down to Standard.Persistent Contributor \u2014 You are quite sure you do not want this story, then?Candid Bditor\u2014Quite sure.Persistent Contributor\u2014And yet you say it is not bad.Candid Editor\u2014Excuse me.You misunderstood.The story is bad.but pot bad suough.\u2014Judge.TEXT\u2014And the devil that\u2019 deceived them was cast into the lake of fire and brimstone.\u2014Rev.20:10.The ancient conception of the two opposing principles in the uni verse, although often perverted, is a correct one.There is an eter nal, unchangeable and infinitely powerful, holy and loving God, and there is a mali clous, wicked and powerful being in the universe whose name is in the text.Whether it 18 a pleasant thought or not, the devil 1s the god of this age, and is given great power, and, apparently, anticipating his doom, he is intensely active.Being wicked, he would make wickedness universal, and he uses all possible methods of corrupting men, created in the image and likeness of the God he hates, and unfortunately succeeds with a vast number of them.The Method of Deception.The devil now uses the method of deception rather than force, which in some ages of the world was used very generally.This deception may be of several kinds.The devil may asume an attitude of spectal sanctity, or goodness; he may direct the thought of man to the acceptance of error; or he may delude man to the reception of something that is branded as truly religious.Taking up the first form of deception, the devil appears sometimes as an angel of light.He appeared in a glittering and fascinating form to Eve in the Garden of Eden, and worked the ruin of the race morally.Many believe that the Anti christ, who will presume to take God's place, and thus claim supreme sane- tity, will be the devil himself.As we observe the present havoc in religious thinking, and study its evolution, we find that many of those who were champions of doctrinal error have posed as most serious seekers after truth, and have the reputation, ofttimes well established, of being men of sweet temper, most encouraging manners and captivating courtesy.This is not strange, for men of an opposite type, as champions, would at once defeat the devil's purposes.The method of delusion by leading men away from the truth has one of its strongest features in the persuasion that men should do their own thinking on religious subjects.The specious plea is made that the Christian religion 18 one of rationality and that therefore men must think out its great problems for themselves.They are urged to let nothing guide them in thinking, -not the Bible, nor Christian teachers, but that they should start almost ahywhere and work the problems out.The result is inevitable, for man\u2019s thoughts\u2019 are not God's thoughts and God's thoughts only are correct in this sphere, man is ever learning but never able to come to a knowledge of the truth.Indeed, he ordinarily gets further and further from it.Fortunate is.the man who sees that he must have some safe starting point for religious thought, and that he must hold himself loyally to the lines of its development.Satanic Delusions.We have the delusion of universal salvation based on a false conception of the character of God, emphasis being placed on the love of God, which is unscripturally defined, the justice and holiness of God being practically eliminated from thought.All those yielding to this delusion are not in the denomination known as Universal- ists, whose courage in professing what they believe is in itself worthy of commendation.There is the delusion of religious formalism.Men and women are per suaded to attach themselves to re liglous socleties without any demand being made on them to put into their lives the principles of Christian relig- fon, nor for the necessity of a new birth and genuine repentance and simple faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, who is the only Mediator between God and man.Those ylelding to this de- lusfon have a form of godliness but deny the power thereof.There is the delusion of false optimism, which, while not strictly religious, eventuates as religious delusions do.The principle that God is on his throne and all is right with the world, has almost universal approval, being echoed from thousands of pulpits.We are in a period of delusions along Biblical lines as in no previous age.A man or woman gets some root of religious thought, and pursuing fit independently, discovering that in or der to its wider acceptance it must have Biblical indorsement, files to the Bible and selects from Its contents that which ostensibly supports the thoory proposed.Within the last twenty-five years there have been sov- eral such delusions, and hundreds of thousands of men and women have de come their victims.These delusions are propagated at tha anmense of mil tions of dollars.Why Do Women Suffer When They Could Be Well ?able to enjoy life, that it is su ng how many women drag themselves through the day suffering tortures from lame back due to kidney trouble.Mrs, Wilcox found the way to cure herself and gladly writes about it so that others may be induced to use the same remedy.B16 LORRAINE.\u201cDuring the last winter, I wasbothere& very much with a Weak Back.I was advised by a friend to try GIN PILLS and I did, The first box I found helped me very much and I found when I had taken the second, I was completely ured.\" Mrs.F, WILCOX.If GIN PILLS do not do all that we say they will\u2014let us know, and we will cheerfully refund you your money, Send for a free sample and see for yourself that they will do you good.Then buy the regular boxes at your dealers\u20143oc., 6 for $2.50.\u201820 National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limit Toronto BURT C.DREW Contractor and Builder Plans and estimates furnished in any kind of {material, wood, brick, concrete or granite.DERBY LINE, VT.and ROCK ISLAND, QUE.DRY{BLOCKEWOOD.1 have some good Dry Block Wood for sale.If you are in need, see George T.Ames at his garage at Derby Line.ARSHALL!L.AMES, astf Holland, Vt.HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Having purchased the plant and business of the Rock Island Shoe Manufacturing and Repairing Co, I am < prepared to do ail kinds of reparing in the moet skillful manner.First-class workmen; prompt service.Soiled tan shoes dyed; a lasting black guaranteed.A trial is all I ask.ISRAEL BELISLE Basement Jondro Factory, first door East of Upper Bridge.UEBEC CENTRAL * RAILWAY _ TIME TABLE.In Effect September 28th, 1013.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.BosTON & NEw YORK ExPREss\u2014Leave Sher- \u2018brooke 8 00 a.m., daily, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 p.m.ning car Sherbrooke to Thetford Mines dally except Bunday.Pullman buffet sieeping car New York Levis.Pullman sleeping car Boston to Sherbrooke daily, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman car for Levis.Exrrese\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m., dally except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.10 p.m., Quebec 9.15 p.m.Dining car Sherbrooke to Black Lake.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 7.00 p.mn daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Jeta.m.ARRIVING SHRRBROOKE.BosTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec 8.00 p.m., Levis 8.80 p.m., daily arrive Sherbrooke 9.10 p.m.ning car lack Lake to- Sherbrooke daily except Sunday.Pullman buffet sleoping car Levis to New York daily, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman sleeping car for Boston.ExPREs\u2014Leave Quebec 7.80 a.m., Levis 8.00 a.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Sherbrooke 1.15p.m.Dining car Thetford Mines.to Sherbrooke.ACCOMMNODATION\u2014Leave valley Jet.8.00 p.ms daily except Sunday, arrive Sherbrooke 8.am Also connecting trains on the Megantic and Chaudiere Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company's Agente.J.H.WaLsH, B.0.GRUND Gen') Mgr.GF SPA FARM FOR SALE The farm known as the Jocob Worth piace situated on House Hill, about one mile Nor of the village of Seebe.Will be sold in part or urchaser.e whole to CHARLES E.HASELTON, Beebe, Que.QUOTE IE LULEUG.(RO GI ANS Horse Remedy TT HOUSAN Ds of farmers and horsemen have 8 ave à \u2018 mon using Rendali s Spa vin Cure for Spavins, Curb, Ringbone, Splint, Bony rowths and Lameness from many other causes, It keeps horses working.A $1 bottle may save à horse for you.Geta bottle the next time you are in town.Sold b; ts everywhere, $1 a bottle, for $5, also ask fora copy of our book *ATrestise on the Horse\u2019 '\u2014orwrite to Dr, B.J.KENDALL COMPANY mosbarg Falls, Vermont 80 It is so esay to be well and strong and : AN ALIBI Doyle-Say, fwat's an alibi, Of dunno?.Boyle\u2014Faith, an alibl is whin a \u2018Wan is afther bein\u2019 where he ain\u2019t.WANTED TO KNOW He\u2014Yes, dear, I come into a fortune the day I marry.She\u2014But how can a girl tell whether you're a tightwad or not if you don\u2019t have it while you're engaged?Beggar\u2014Mister, 1 ain't got no place to lay my head.; Mr.Krusty\u2014You'll ind a.lumber yard two blocks off.THE SAME THING Wifey\u2014You think money is all there is to live for.Hubby\u2014No, I live for you, but you need the money.* strout Car Conductor\u2014DMl I ga -your fare, sir?Wise Passenger\u2014Ob! yes, you got ft, but the company won't get it.The Only Test.Hardup\u2014I tried to sell those dis moands 1 bought of you, and was told , they were not genuine.Jeweler-\u2014Did you sell them?\u201cYes; for almost nothing.\u201d \u201cWell, you go back and try to buy them, and you will find out that they :are Renuine.\u201d HOW PEDESTRIANS ARE HUR' Mai: vf Holding Umbrella Down to Protect Face is Responsible for Many Accidents.\u201cThere are a great many persons injured on windy, rainy nights because they hold their umbrellas down in or der to protest their faces from the driving rain,\u201d explained a New York ambulance surgeon.\u201cIn their desire to protect themselves from the rain they place themselves in grave danger of being struck and run over by sur face cars, automobiles and other vehicles.\u201cIf you wish proof of my assertion Just stand in a doorway some night where you are protected from the raln and where you are in a position to see an expanse of thoroughfare which all kinds of vebicles use.You will be surprised at the large number of persons you will notice orossing the thoroughfare with their umbrellas held down so far that it is impossible for them to see anything approaching.They seem oblivious of danger, and a spectator would suppose from their actions that there was not the remotest chance of an accident occurring.\u201cIt is a fact that many pedestrians are injured on windy, rainy nights.With their umbrellas pulled down so that it is impossible to gee ahead or to the sides, the pedestrians walk in front of vehicles and are knocked down and injured before they realize what has happened.\u201d FROM BODY OF CATERPILLAR Australia Has Curious Plant Which Develops From Action of Parasite on Insect.Nature is a curious force.There is a caterpillar in Australia.It looks for food under leaves and twigs in the usual way.As it searches, a parasite, specially equipped by nature for the purpose, drops on ite neck and fastens itself there.In a week or two thie little parasite seed begins to germinate, drawing its nourishment from the very life blood of the insect.The latter, feeling sick, buries itself about two inches into the ground.= Eventually a pale green stalk, about twelve Inches high, at the summit of which 1s a most extracrdinary flower, somewhat resembling the top of & bulrush when in seed, appears.The poor caterpillar\u2019s refuge in the ground is of no avall, for its whole interior has to make rcom for a mass of roots.Sucked as dry as a bone, it is actually converted into a stick of wood.Applied Advice.Some time ago an Alabama lady kindly undertook to advise one of her negro maids as to certain rules of propriety that always should be observed by young women to whom at tentions are pald by gentlemen friends.One evening the lady, wondering whether her seeds of advice had fallen upon rocky ground, stationed herself in a rocker near the kitchen door, where she was enter tained by the following dialogue: \u201cLook here, don't you try to git fresh wif me! Mah name's Miss Smith\u2014not Mary.Ah don\u2019t 'low mah best an\u2019 most pa\u2018tic\u2019lar friends to call me Mary.\u201d \u201cAh beg your pahdon, Miss Smith.But say, Miss Smith, would yo\u2019 Jes's soon shift to de oder knee?This yere one\u2019s tired.\u201d : French Subtleties.The subtleties of the Paris furniture dealers, to whom American millionaires hie for ancient patterns, were fMustrated in a case before a civil court a few days ago.In this case the plaintiff was a Frenchman, a Monsieur Balbo, who at a sale bought for $100 a mahogany desk which was de scribed to him as an \u201cempire\u201d desk.It proved, however, to be of modern make, and M.Balbo sued the seller for giving a false trade description.The defense was illuminating.It was set out that there are three ways of describing such furniture: \u201cEmpire style\u201d means modern furniture {mi tated from old models; \u201cempire fur niture\u201d indicates there is a doubt as to its origin, and \u201cempire opaque\u201d is the only guaranty for authentic fur niture of the empire period.Ships\u2019 Hulls Quickly Cleaned.Mr, F.C.Browne of Melbourne, Aus tralia, has invented an ingenious machine for cleaning the hulls of ships below the water line.In this contrivance a watertight dynamo drives a revolving brush that is held firmly against the hull of the ship by a small propeller.After the machine has been lowered by a crane from a small beat alongside the steamer, the end that holds the rapidly revolving brush is worked up and down the sides of the vessel.It is stated that the machine oan clean an 8,000-ton steamer in six or seven bours.Faise Alarm.Belle (slyly)\u2014I noticed a percep tible coldness between George and Maria this evening as they sat at a table in the tes room.Nell (hopefully)\u2014Was it a quarrel?Beile\u2014Oh, no.\u2019 It was pink ice cream.The Conneètion.\u201cFred, dear, why are some women salled Amazons?\" \u201cWell, my dear, you remember our geographies said the Amazon has the largest mouth\u2014\" But she went out and slammed Lhe toor before he could say any more.WITH DESIGN OF SPIDER WEB Pretty Little Pincushlon That is Something Just a Little Out of the Ordinary.Novel ideas for making pretty pine cushions are difficult to obtain, but in our sketch we show something quite new in the shape of a quaint little cushion mpde to represent a spider's web.It can be carried out in any size to suit different requirements; and in making it, {A the first place a circular piece of stiff cardboard must be cut out.This card is well padded with cotton wool-on that side which \u2018is to be the front, and the wool should be arranged so that it is much thicker in the center than at the sides.It is then covered with cream-colored satin, the material being stretched tightly over the wool and fastened on at the back of the card with a strong adhesive.The spider's web is worked upon the material with gold thread, and this should of course be done prior to covering the card.The cush- fon is finished off all round the edge with a gold silk cord carried into three loops at the top, and by the center loop it can be suspended from a nail in the wall.To complete this very novel cushion one of those little paper Japauese spiders can be procured and tacked upon one side as suggested in the sketch.Quaint little noveltles always at tract attention at a bazar, and a number of these cushions made in different sizes will look very pretty on a stall and should command a ready sale.This cushion could, of course, be used equally well laid flat upon the dressing-table if preferred.\u2014Young Ladies\u2019 Journal.PAJAMAS GROWING IN FAVOR Especially Is the Younger Generation Taking to This Comfortable Sleeping Garment.There are a few of us women who have been sensible enough to take to pajamas, but the rest of us cling to our nighties with a tendency worthy of a bigger cause.Pajamas are sensible, you know, because their trousers can\u2019t get up and wrap about one's walst as the skirt of the old-time nightgown always did, always does and always will.Besides, pajamas are be: coming if they are pretty and fit fair ly well.Especially do boarding school girls like them.They are so much warmer than the night robe, when one Is running about from one room to another to surreptitious spreads and the like.So, when you have occasion to give a boarding school girl or a college girl a present, why not give her a pair of embroidered pajamas?They may be very plain, with just a briar stitching about the places where there must be hems and a monogram over the handkerchief pocket, with silk frogs to fasten the coat, or they may be quite alaborate and feminine, with a much smbroidered coat, and may even have à touch of embroidery about the bot- som of the trouser legs.Pajamas with turn-back shawl collars are somewhat 2ewer than the coats with a simple jollariess V.Cream silk pajamas with à wild rose pattern or forget-me-not pattern down the front of the jacket, about the shawl collar and the turn- sack cuffs are fascinating.There are any number of other collars, and also sther materials besides silk.Pajamas \"should never be, of course, a dark color.Daintiness must be their keynote, and, therefore, we must adhere to the pastel shades.CHIC FRENCH CREATION Model of natural reed trimmed witn wings.Organdies and Mulls.Organdies and embroidered mulls are going to have first place among the summery dresses, and these dain- :y materials will be made up with affetas and soft silks.And there will Ye ruchings of the old-time style, rimming the overskirt effects of flow- sred silk dresses just as they ap peared in the, wardrobe of tbe yousa society girl of olden times.ofc \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | alc\u2014\u2014\u2014c\u2014\u2014c\u2014 \u2014S]c\u2014\u2014 Jo] DRY GOODS F.W.D.MELLOON\u2019 Bargain in Percale to $2.50.Waists We have stocked a large assortment of HOUSE DRESSES for summer wear.The prices are very reasonable and the fabrics are attractive and neat.A Dollar Waist for 50 cts.This waist is in desirable stripes and patterns.Has French Cuffs and Soft Detachable Collars and is all we claim.it to be.See.them.A full line of more expensive waists in various materials from 98 cents CORSETS Here is where we can please you.surprise in store for the corset buyer for we have a splendid assortment, many qualities, prices and forms.Don\u2019t pass us in your Corset Buying for we have the goods.We have a welcome \u2014_\u2014l\u2014_\u2014 = ===] that will interest you.Domestic Dry Goods Our stock of Domestics is large and we have many bargains Everything in the line, and we have a splendid assortment of summer Dress Fabrics: Silks, Crepes, White and colored Piques.BOOTS & SHOES the goods that will please the most particular.Come to us for your Lace and Oxfords for summer wear.Our stock of Men\u2019s, Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Footwear is very full of eee eee il Family, Groceries in Abundant Stock Purity and value our chief concern in this department F.W.D.MELLOON Rock Island, lol\u2014|\u2014\u2014] = = lo) cc Quebec MEAN MAN USED DIPLOMACY Proving That There Are More Waye Than One of Getting a Seat In Crowded Car.He was not tagged the meanest man In town, but he might Well have been.The first thing he did after stepping Inside the car was to fall over a suitcase, the next was to astonish his neighbors with an qutburst of vigorous language.His virile.remarks made the owner of the suitcase uncomfortable.\u201cI am sorry,\u201d he apologized.\u201cThe suitcase does seem to be in the way, but 1 have no place else to put it.\u201d \u201cNo place else to put it?\u201d repeated the irate passenger.\u201cYou can easily find a place.Any place would be better than right here by the door.\u201d The man in the corner seat sur veyed the well-filled car doubtfully.\u201cBut I can\u2019t move,\u201d he said, \u201cand I can\u2019t shove the suitcase any further along with nobody to look after it.Somebody might swipe it.\u201d The irate passenger reflected a moment.\u201cI'll tell you what to do,\u201d he said.\u201cAsk somebody to change places with you.Almost any man down there in the middle of the car would be willing to swap.You ought to try, anyway.Somebody is going to get a broken.neck if that suitcase is left standing where it is much longer.\u201d The prospect of being charged with homicide quickened the corner man Into immediate activity.He picked ap the suitcase and advanced to middle of the car.: \u201cSir,\u201d he said, addressing a gentle man of portly mien, \u201cwill you, change places with me?I have a seat in the corner, but my suitcase appears to be In the way.If you will let me sit here [ will appreciate the favor.\u201d \u201cCertainly,\u201d said the stout man, and began to rise.Before fully surrender Ing his advantageous position, how- over, he looked toward the corner and sat down again heavily.; \u2018 \u201cI believe,\u201d be said, \u201cTI stay where am.\u201d The meanest man in town had usurped the place occupled by the owner ofthe suitcase and was intent- \\ studying the panorama as viewed through the platform window.His victim sighed and clutched at a strap, and during the rest of the trip he imperiled his own neck by stumbling over the inconvenient suitcase.Not Bald Yet.Bacon\u2014They say the trade in human hair is a big industry abroad.Egbert\u2014Yes, it 1s.We Americans have to give up so much over there, I'm really afraid sometimes I'll come back without my balr.Quick Changes.\u201cLet us go out sleighing while the snow lasts.\u201d \u201cAll right; but you had better carry some automobile tires along in case we need them to get hank \u201d Pres.O.À.Prouty Vice-Pres.0.©.Miller Orleans Trust Company Newport, Vermont Directors H.Prouty E.O.Blanchard A.A.Macomber Capital, Surplus and Stockholders\u2019 Liability or } 8189,571.00 Depositors Guarantee Assets $1,468,936.00 Authorized Capital, $5,000,000 BANKING Agency at Fitch Bay, Quebec.E.G.BETHEL, Accountant een.THE LAIRD CAPITAL, $15,000,000 Rock Island Branch, The policy of thie bank has always been, never to loan a dollar away from home as long as there was a legitimate demand for it here.past business conditions here have been so satisfactory in every respect, that it has not been necessary for this bank to make loans away, and we have not during that time loaned one dollar outside of Orleans County.As a result of this policy, this bank has not, so far as is known at the present time, one dollar of poor of doubtful assets.WE SOLICIT YOUR DEPOSITS FROM ONE DOLLAR UP For several years The Quebec Bank Established 1818\u201495th Year in Business Paid-up Capital $2,730,560 BY MAIL Business of all kinds can be transacted in this manner, and will receive prompt attention.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT EVERY BRANCH Joint \"Accounts may be opened in the name of two persons; in case of death balance payable to survivor.Open Thursday of each week.ROCK ISLAND BRANCH A.C.McPHEE, Manager CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is united the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ial Gonoret Manager REST, $13,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards.Careful attention is given to every account.Small accounts are welcomed.Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawls to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.E31 - Sidney Stevens, Manager SMART PLAIDS AND CHECKS Seems, If It Is Possible, That These Materials Are Smartsr Than Ever This Season It is quite In the accepted crder of things that plaids and checks should put in an appearance for spring, but they have never made a more attrac- \u2018tive bid for favor than is the case this year.Among the various styles shepherd\u2019s plaid, in both large and small designs, 1s very determinedly to the fore, not only in the more familiar black and white expressions, but also in such varieties as white and chestnut brown, mole gray, violet, Nattier, hunters\u2019 green and navy blue.These plaids make up into the smartest lit- tie tailor-made suits imaginable, the dominating color picked up and accentuated in a velvet collar facing and round ball composite buttons.Then we get a wealth of silken plaids doing yeoman's service as the relieving note on gowns and costumes of navy serge and other plain materials.A case In point that most ably demon: strates this departure occurred witha & simple navy serge country sult, the \u2018plain skirt made high about the walst, and finished at the back with a few \u2018slight gathers held by a half-strap, as Is the way with nine out of every ten tallored models this season.And with this there went a dainty little shirt of Rob Roy tartan silk, tho same also requisitioned to line the straight, perfectly cut coat.A regular service gerge was employed, and the sudden flash of parti-coloring revealed when the fronts of the coat were thrown open was extremely effective.CORSET IS OF IMPORTANCE Fashionable Outline Makes It Imperative That a Good Deal of Atten- \u2018 tion Be Accorded It.i * \u2014 Although walsts are things of the past, let no one imagine that the cor set is no longer a necessity or is in any way a negligible quantity.Far trom'it.It is a modern paradox that in order to attain the natural figure groater attentjon than ever must be paid to the coreet.These wonderful \u2018nearly straight lines from the arm to the hirs, or rather to the knees, for the new corsets reach to just above the knees, are due more to the art of the corsetiere than to any dietary or exercise.The latest thing in corsets is very lightly boned, and has no bones at all over the hips.It is made tn most instances of tricot, either in a cotton or silk mesh, and is extremely supple and comfortable to wear, fitting without e wrinkle.Thelr variety is infinite.There are special models for athletic wear, for riding and dancing, very thin graceful ones for evening wear under draperies, and a more sturdy kind for general wear under tailor-mades.With the coming fash- lons the choice of the corset will be an affair of the greatest importance, for on it much of thelr gracefulness will depend.Floral Bands and Hatpina Floral millinery trimmings are stead- fly mounting in favor.Clusters of roses arranged so as to form huge pompons are especially smart.Compact bande of small flowers are used across plaques, at the edge of brims and midway up crowns.Hatpins made of small flowers are being shown by some of the leading houses.By means of these placed at some clever angle it is possible to transform a tailored hat into a dress hat.Corset Laces.Excellent corset laces may be made with crechet cotton.Unwind three long strands of cotton and crochet chain stitch, using all three strands together.This is very strong and pliable.\u2014Mother's Magasine, FOR FATHER'S DAY OF REST Eastern Journal Suggests That Mother Have List of Odd Jobs to Keep Him Busy.It is a wellknown fact that little things get done with less friction in some homes than in others.This is particularly the case when a man of the house is expected to do some little job.But he is not always approached in a manner that is conducive to the best accomplishment of the work.Most men dislike to have extra tasks \u2018\u201csprung\u201d on them.It is a masculine habit to enjoy thinking over a matter \u2014how it could be done best, eto.whereas, 8 woman enjoys acting upon impulse, even if she only uses pins to produce a quick result.Most husbands are willing to help their wives in any way they can.Bome never need prodding, but go about themselves, doing this or that, or \u201cthinking up\u201d various things to do to improve their place or to lighten the housework.But there are many other busy men who have but little time to \u201cputter about,\u201d and in order to use their spare time to the best effect their wives ought to have ready a list of jobs to be done whenever they are ready to do them, It is rather a satisfaction to a man than otherwise to dispose of a lot of odd jobs at one fell swoop on some rainy Saturday afternoon, or when he has unexpected leisure.A memorandum pad and a pencil kept in a handy place will well repay the woman who wants things done about the house that are beyond her province or powers.She should jot down as she thinks of the things that require attention: The loose hinge on the cellar door; a trellis that needs a few naîls; something that requires gluing, etc.,There is always something to be done, and it is safe to say it will be done sooner and better if the man knows that such a list is waiting for him.Look -about, you housekeepers to whom this advice is given, because next Saturday may be that rainy day when there would be time for doing a dozen little things if they were listed.\u2014Philadelphia Public Ledger.Last Words of an Eminent Lawgiver.\u201cSince we were deprived of.our office people have been makin\u2019 a football of the law in our former bailiwick,\u201d writes an ex-justice of the peace.\u201cWhilst we was in power they either had to walk @ chalkline or wabble off the earth, but it ain't so any more.The man that tried to set fire to the town hall because the mayor fined him $10 wasn\u2019t lynched, as he would have been in our day, but they've actually given him a fair trial! An\u2019 the man that stole the church bell an\u2019 pawned it for a gal lon of \u2018moonshine\u2019 has got forglve- ness an\u2019 is singin\u2019 in the choir! Be- aides cause they appealed from our decisions, instead of bein\u2019 in jail are runnin\u2019 for congress.We done our best for Georgia, but Georgia throwed us out, an\u2019 Lord only knows what'll become of our native state without our legal mind to say how come an\u2019 why.Anybody that wants to buy a code of Georgia, one Webster's blue- back speller an\u2019 Half of a dictionary should apply to us at once.We don\u2019t want anything to remind us of the day when our word was law an\u2019 gos pel in this benighted state.\u201d\u2014Atlanta Constitution, \u201cVictuals, Not Talk,\u201d a Dinner Motto.A former secretary of state, William M.Evarts, noted for his wit, as well as his great legal ability, had upen his plate a crest with the words, \u201cFacts non verba.\u201d An old congressman, who made no pretensions about Latin, when dining with the secretary said he supposed the words meant \u201cVictuals, not talk.\u201d One of the really pathetic things which all who attend public dinners must suffer is the sad, the often lamentably sad, attempts on the part of speakers to be funny.\u201cI am reminded of an Irishman,\u201d says one, and then comes a story dragged in by the heels, or \u201cI feel like the Dutchman,\u201d and out flows a venerable yarn maybe slightly pressed for the occasion like the speaker's own dress suit.\u201cI cannot see why it is thought nec-| essary for after dinner talkers to try\u2019 to be funny,\u201d remarks a writer tn the Philadelphia Ledger.\u201cVictuals, not talk,\u201d would be a first rate motto to have upon most public dinner plates.How Kipling Recelved His Name.The new Seven Seas edition of Rudyard Kipling has brought up a great deal of interesting and little-known gossip about the famous Englishman.For instance, how many Kipling lovers know that he was christened Joseph Rudyard Kipling?Like George Ber nard Shaw and Thomas Woodrow Wilson, Mr.Kipling has shown his sense of the value of words by lopping oft the uninteresting prenomen.The origin of his better-known name is interesting.Lake Rudyard ie à beautiful sheet of water in North Staf- fordshire.It was at a picnic at Lake Rudyard that young Lockwood Kipling first met Miss MacDonald, his future wife.They commemorated that happy occasion by giving their son the name of Rudyard, Soothing Topic.\u201c1 don't see why men take #0 much interest in baseball,\u201d said Mr.Meek- ton's wife.\u2018I supose maybe we find it restful, Henrietta.It's the one qf the few aub- jects concerning which a man's wife len\u2018t likely to have positive opinions.\u201d the lawyers we whipped be- | WATCH THE GROWING CHILD Samo Supervision Should Be Exer oised in the 8chooiroom as Is Natural at Home.Two problems concerning the health and physical and mental development of a child confront thoughtful parents today, consideration of the child outside of school and attention to its enr vironment within the school, according to a writer in the Journal of the American Medical association.\u201cWhether in country or in city,\u201d he says, \u201cthe home Influence on its health 1s most important.A constant and controllable factor is its food.Herein lies the home responsibility of the mother.She must learn that the food of the growing child is next only in importance to its feeding as an infant; and that the greatest good comes to it from plain, nutritious, well cooked and easily digested food; that it needs certain food for body etruc- ture and other foods to supply heat and energy.\u201cA child should frolic and romp and play because there is a natural relation between such muscular activity and the proper performance of such food material in carrying on their functions.The mother must also realize that rest is as important for the child as play, and that sufficient quiet, restful sleep does its equal part in storing energy and bringing about perfect development.Children need sunshine and fresh air, and at night should sleep in a well ventilated room with the windows well down from the top.They should be bathed regular- 1y and properly clothed.\u201cBut no matter how well fed and clothed, how clean and well nourished previous to its admission to school, the parents\u2019 Interest must follow the child to the school room and see that such environment does not undermine its health.Herein les the responsi bility of the father, as a citizen and taxpayer.It is his money that maintains the school, and it is his duty to see that his child is not forced into an overcrowded, poorly ventilated, overheated classroom, compelled to breathe for five hours a day the ex- FOR SALE 1 Eureka Stone Crusher, 1 Polygon Oement Mixer, | Van Gotider Holiow Wall outfit, 1 Geared Hoister, | 6 h.p.4cycle Gray Btationary Motor, several Whecibarrows, 1 Gravel Screen 3¢ in mesh 6x8 ft.,1 Gravel screen, 1 in.mesh 6x8 It.heavy ire.several Barrels, a lot ot Bolts 21x!4 {u., Pulleys, Shafting, ete.Allin good order.April 23, 1014.C.W.STEVENS, Bet: Rock Island.FOR SALE.One Sargent Sulky Plow.the best riding plow made; a'so Side hill Plows wnd repairs; one Bpring tooth Harrow, Good Wheelbarrows for $8.50 each; one two-seated Express Wagon, new last year; one Watertown Road Wagon, new; href second-hand Driving Bugglea; two new Driving Harnesses, extra quality; Thirty bunches good Lath.I will sell the above articles at cost to clean out.[£113 EDWARD AUDINWOOD.FOR SALE.A first class, seven octave, upright \u2018\u2018Heinte- man\u201d piano.Applr te 4otf.Ww.M.BS, Georgeviile, Que.STITCHERS WANTED By \u2014\u2014\u2014 PEERLESS OVERALL CO,, Rock Island \u2014 VERMONT AND QUEBEC FARMS No.451.FOR BALE\u2014Farm of 204 acres in Stanstead towusbip, on main road, 2 miles to R.R.station, village and stores, 6 rods to French and Eng- lieh sehool, and 4 mile to church.Oream taken at door.Weil at house and brook 5 rods from barn.Fruit for home use, mostly winter fruit.100 acres in tillage, rich light soil, level, emooth and free from stone.All machine mowing.Will winter 40 head.100 acres in condition.Pastures 30 cows and team.land.About 100,000 ft.soft wood lumber and about 100 cords of Plenty of standing wood.1} story house 82x38, with ell 20x24.pasture, rail and wire fences in fair Watered by brook.94 acres wood- ulp wood.tone foundation.Oellar under main part.5 rooms and pantry on firet floor, finished in soft wood and pine.4 bedrooms and hall on second floor, Plenty of closet room.with annex 18x30, also shed 20x30, arran in good repairrexcept shed, which need barn, double-boarded, has 6 stalls.in good repair.Will sell with this farm and grain, 2 mowing machines, 1 horse Rooms papered and painted.Piazza.Screens.Stock barn 30x50 ged for 36 head.Double-boarded and s small repairs.Horse barn in main .Carriage house 20x24, connected to house, 4 cows, 2 young stock, 2 pigs.Hay rake, 1 sulkey and 1 hand plow, 1 whee), spring-tooth and smoothing harrows, cultivator, separator, and small tools in good condition.1 open buggy sled, 1 cutter sleigh, 1 work harness, 1 h harness, 500 sugar trees, not rigged.This suitable for a large family or two farms.1 double wagon, 1 double sled, 1 single ame driving harnees, 1 light driving roperty hae 2 sets of buildings, herbrooke Railway & Power Co.'s transmission line goes past house.Buildings can be lighted by electricity or it can be used for power.Price, $8,000.C.J.Obe Exchange Block, - n & Co.Newport, Vermont.Our local agent for Quebec Real Estate is Mr.E.G.Davidson, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.lI 6 and expert workmen.cycles.for cars.== Cars stored and cared for.Our service is a 24-hour service.George T.Ames, Proprietor, Derby Line, Vt.Located on one of the finest roads in New England on the direct route from Boston to Montreal and Quebec.1 If \u2014 1 [= AMES GARAGE ERYTHING for an automobile to be found in this garage.A thorough- D ly up-to-the-minute establishment.Our stock of parts and supplies is MWA very complete.Our machine shop is well equipped with modern tools Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing, Tanks for Motor- Parties driven out and drivers furnished Derby Line is a port of entry.11 = e===s5=sr== =) | =] 1 == JL \u2014111 pirationa from forty or fifty pairs of lungs, and its condition so weakened | as to render it vulnerable to the at- | tacks of Infectious disease.\u201cAny one, on reflection, will be Im- | pressed with the futility of expecting ! a maximum progression, physical and | mental, where children are housed in i overcrowded classrooms with little or no moisture in the alr, compelled to breathe dry, vitiated air, and to attempt mental tasks with suffocated brain cells deprived of nature\u2019s generous, supply of oxygen.This is the condition in a large number of school rooms throughout the land today.\u201d HATLEY.Hatley Squadron are to give their fitth annual social and reception at Forester\u2019s Hall, Hatley, King\u2019s birthday, June 3rd, which promises to be a very fine social affair.Over 200invitations have been sent out.Tur- | cott\u2019s Orchestra wlll furnish the music, | and one or two noted vocalists have | been engaged to render solos snitable | for the occasion.The Hall is being | beautifully decorated in a scheme of, white and green \u2018that is transforming it intoa veritable fairy land.Refreshments will be furnished by lady friends of the Squadron and are in charge of Mrs.Chas, Melrose, Mrs.H.8.Webeer, Mrs.F.Haines,.Mrs.Harry Whitcomb and Mrs.M.A.Le- Baron.The decorating committee, under direction of Major Wm.Mel- rose, assisted by bis young officers, are Mrs.Albert Bowen, Miss Mamie Bowen, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Lillian McDougall, Miss A.Davideon, Miss M.McClary, Miss Evelyn Hopkins, Miss Winnie Sanltry.The introduo- tion committee consists of Mr.Fritz Webeter, Mr.Max Robinson, Mr.Percy Maloney and Mr.Geo.Hill.Committee of arrangements, Major \u2018Wm.Melrose, chairman, Capt.L.W.Fish, Lieuts.Geo.M.Hill and Harry Dyson, Sergt.Major K.Spafford and the non-commissioned officers of the Squadron.Military Grand March at 9 o'clock.Roll call and ceremony of dedicating the services of the Squadron to the faithful performance of thelr duties at 11.30.A beautiful souvenir programme will be distributed among the guests during the evening.Dancing from 9 until 2 o'clock.Contributions of flowers and terns are solicited from the ladies and triends of Hatley Squadron.WAY'S MILLS.Mr.and Mre.L.J.Cramer of St.Johnsbury, Vt., are guests of Mrs.W.A.Cramer.Miss Alice Bradshaw, Montreal, and Miss Julia Bradshaw, Coaticook, spent Sunday at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Dyson were at Rock Island Tuesday.Mr.George Beaumont and Mrs.Morrison of Newport were callers in town Wednesday.Other Way\u2019s Mills items on second page.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CARD OF THANKS.We desire to thank the firemen for their splendid work during the fire that nearly destroyed our howe, and for the many kindnesses from our neighbors and friends at tbat time and since.A time of need reveals to us our real friends.MR.AND MBs.E.CORDEAU, Mna, O.CORDEAU.= CLOSING OUT OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We commenced Friday, April 24th to close out our DRY GOODS and we mean BUSINESS, they must go.Our stock was bought with the expectation of continuing this department, consequently the assortment is full.You\u2019ll save from 10 to 25 per cent.CLEMENT & CO, ROCK ISLAND, = - QUEBEC HI =] I: | | = JL \u2014je === I The Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.[i SPECIAL INVITATION SPECIAL SALES 0F & To the people of this vicinity we extend this invitation to visit our General Store some time during the week of JUNE 8th TO 13th Sunshine _ Biscuits ils in the World The Sunshine Demonstrator direct from the Sunshine Factory will be in attendance each day, and will show you the many varieties and uses of Sunshine Biscuits suitable for all occasions.Come in, receive samples and get aqua ity Biscuits.Special sales for this week only.COME ALL inted with the Qual- The most Complete _\u2014_\u2014\u2014 .about Oil Stoves; summer please 1914 Perfection ber the Date.| | visit us On Thursday, June 11th, we will have with us a Special Lady Demonstrator who will this vicinity who are interested i If you have one be sure to come and learn many new ideas if you think: of trying one in your home this Thursday, June 11th, and see the new Oil Stoves with the Daylight Ovens.Remem- be pleased to n Oil Stoves for baking, etc, meet the Ladies of The Caswell & O'Rourke Store Copes EES EI Ee ES = de "]
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