The Stanstead journal, 6 août 1914, jeudi 6 août 1914

[" The Stanstead Journal VOL.LXIX\u2014No.32.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.Two Weeks\u2019 Extension © To give our friends of the farm a chance to avail themselves of a chance to obtain some of the bargains at our clearing sale, therefore we shall continue the sale for longer two weeks, 20th, 1914.closing it Thursday, August CLEMENT & CO., Rock [sLanD TOWN TOPICS.Mr.K.H.Clapp of Boston was in town Tuesday.Mr.E.W.Hovey and family are at their Lake Park home.Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Parker of Boston were in town Saturday.Mr.OC.À.Bursley of Providence, R.1., syent Sunday in town.Mr.and Mrs.L.Rogers ot Franklin, N.H,, were in town Friday.Mr.H.G.Bennett of Barre, Vt., was in town Friday and Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.O.M.Carpenter vieit- ed relatives in Newport Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Lang bave moved into the house they purchased of B.C.Drew.Mr.W.H.McDowell's new house | on Caswell Avenue is nearly completed.' B}Mr.and Mre.William Farwell of Sherbrooke were in town Saturday and Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Forsythe are staying in their cottage at Hall\u2019s Point, Lake Memphremagog.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Kegan and son William of Baltimore, Md., are epend- ing a little time in town.Mr.O.M.Carpenter and his sister, Mre.H.À.Clark, motored to Rich- ford, Berkshire and Montgomery Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Barker of Plymouth, N, H., are visiting Mrs.Barker's mother, Mrs.Annie Gadu- pee.Dr.and Mrs.J.F, Kendrick and children of West Charleston are frequent visitors here, coming by automobile.Mr.and Mre.H.E.Paine, with Mr.and Mrs.Olarence 0.Copp as guests, motored into the country for a picnic _ dinner Sunday.Notwithstanding the backward spring the farmers report more than an average bay crop, with the usual few exceptions.A.A.Doe, R.W.Turnball, H.H.Bassett and L.D.Tarnbull, an aato- mobile party from Orleans, took dinner In town Saturday.It is generally understood that the open season for trout in Vermont olosed August 1, but this is not oor- rect; it closes September 1.Mr.George E.Crawford advertises his home on Railroad Street for sale, and will move to the residence he is building on Elm Street, Derby Line.Mr.F.R.Moulton expects to complete the work on the road to Holland in obout two weeks; he then goes to Norton to work until snow flies, on the new highway from Island Pond to Norton.Messrs.N.H.Slack, M.A.Cooper, P.M.Larn, Willlam Boyson, George E.Baird, Alexander Mills, H.H.Chambers and W.G.MoLarn of Ormatown, Que., were in town Saturday.Mr.George T.Ames has put ina concrete driveway from the sidewalk to the property recently purchased from Mr.E.Audinwood in rear of the garage.A new set of rear doors and \"à wash-stand at the back of the garage constitute a marked improvement to the plant.The largest number of people of the season listened to the excellent program given by the band last Thursday evening.From the bandstand Rev.G.Ellery Read gave an interesting, clean-cut address on the Stan- stead County no-llcense campaign, and it was well received.The Library bas secured the Mosart Ladies Quartet for an evening at the Opera House.The date is Friday, Aug.14, 1914, two weeks hence.All remember how well they were enjoyed when here in the winter.The tickets will be on sale at Parker\u2019s studio, Monday, Aug.10.The hours of the studlo dnrieg the vacation period are from © a.m.to 6 p.m.TOWN TOPICS.Mrs.H.A.Clark visited in Hard- wick, Vt., Wednesday.Mr.P.B.Mayo of Fitchburg, Mass., was in town Tuesday.Mr.George L.Kinsley of Ratland, Vt., was in town Tueeday.Mr.Leo J.Gilmore is back at hie deek after a week of illness at his home.Mr.and \u201cMrs.Adam Millet ot Manchester, N.H., are visiting relatives in town.The Tennis Club will bave a tennis tea on the College grounds Saturday afternoon.Lost,\u2014July 80, 820 in bills.Finder will receive liberal reward at the JOURNAL office.Lost,\u2014A black coat, left at the Derby Line Hotel, finder please return to the JOURNAL office.Mr.CO.John Bennett of North Hat- ley was the guest of his brother, Mr.©.W.Bennett cn Thursday.Miss Agnes Seguin is taking her annual vacation of two weeks from the Daylight Dry Goods Store.Little Lorrie Martin, youngest daughter of Mrs.J.O.Martin, is very sick at her home at this writing.Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Parsons, Misses Eleanor and Esther Parsons of Wells- ley Hills, Mass., were in town Monday.Mr.Milton Henry brought to the JOURNAL a small sheaf of oats measuring six feet and four inches from root to tip.\u201cMrs.Clement Daviau has returned to her home in St.Hermenegilde after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.O.W.Benuett.Lost,\u2014a gray angora kitten at Stan- stead about a week ago.Finder will please notify the JOURNAL and receive à suitable reward.The Mozart Ladies Quartet will be at the Haskell Operas House Friday evening, August 14, 1914.Tickets obtainable at Parker\u2019s studio, Aug.10.Mr.and Mrs.B.O.Drew left Thursday for Ste.Agathe des Monts, Que., where they expect to spend a month or two for the benefit of Mr.Drew\u2019s health, Mr.and Mre.Everett L.Glines, Arthur A.Glines of Boston and Roland B.Glines of Lawrence., Mass., were the guests of their cousin, Mre.H.A.Collins, Monday.Dr.and Mrs.R.O.Ross are entertaining Mre.and Miss Brown of Dan- ville, Que., and Dr.and Mrs.BE.H.Brown of Montreal.Dr.Brown is a brother of Mrs.Ross.Again we are to have a delightfol evening\u2019s entertainment at the Has- kell Opera House.The Mozart Ladies Quartet, Friday evening, August 14, 1914.A midsummer entertainment.Tickets at Parker\u2019s the morning of the 10th, Mr.and Mrs.O.M.Merrill, Mr.and Mrs.James Tappin have been the guests of Mr.J.H, Papineau, having motored here from Beverly, Mass.Mrs.Merrill is the daughter of the late Edward Durocher, who was for many years a resident of Stanstead.Mrs.8.O.Abbott, Dufferin Avenue, entertained the following guests last week: Mrs.Ida Holt and Miss Edyth Holt, Derby, Vermont; Mrs.Mary Moulton and Mr.Darris Moulton, Bedford, Mass, Mrs.O.J.Libby Somerville, Mass., Mrs.Myrs Ourtls, Mrs.Arthur Ourtis, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Abbott; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Young, Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.B.M, Foss of Beebe have been entertaining Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Farrer and daughter Lillian of Fort Jackson, N.Y.\u2018They came by automobile and continued their vacation tour through New Hampsbire, Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, visiting relatives.Mrs.Farrer is a sister of Mrs.Foss.They were delighted with this section.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.W.L.Wood of Boston was in town to-day.Mr.Harry G.Olarke of Boston was in town to-day.Mr.A.G.Sprague of 8;.Johnsbury, was in town to-day.Mr.N.8.Brooke of Montreal was in town Wednesday.Mr.J.B.Floyd of Boston was in town Wednesday.Miss Edwina Nelson of Boston ie visiting relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Laythe and family are at Eagle Point.Mr.William Barrett of St.Albans, Vt., was in town to-day.A daughter was born to Mr.and Mre.Floyd Moulton this afternoon.Mr.and Mre.J.V.Poaps of Ottawa are spending a few days in town.Mr.and Mre.À.E.Bishop are entertaining Mrs.Emma Rawson of Island Pond.: Misses Leona Fregeau and Kathleen Paquette are visiting relatives in Lawrenceville.Mrs.Jobn B.Fregeau and daughter Hilda of Montreal are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.8.T.Fregeau.Mr.and Mrs.Portus Baxter of Seattle, Washington, are goests of their aunt, Mrs.Elisabeth E.Baxter.For Sale\u2014A Cook Stove that is prac tically new.A good bargain for some one.Apply at JOURNAL office.Mrs.A.E.Bishop entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Congregational Church at her home Wednesday afternoon.Superintendent W.E.Horsefield of the Union Twist Drill Co, Manefield, Mass., is visiting the local plant this week.Mrs.Gladys Lee of Fitoh Bay, and Lee Risley, from Concord, N, H., visited at Mr, O.E.Lee\u2019s one day this week.Mr.J.H.Roberts, secretary, of the Quebec Branch of the Dominion Alliance was in town last night and today.Misses Gladys and Madline Kelley, daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Jobn E.Kelley, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting friends at Derby Line.Mesdames O.CO.Miller and J.E.Miller of Newport, William Tupper of Osage, Ia., and Floyd Miller of Washington, D.C., motored to this place Thursday.FOR S8ALE\u20144 Holstein Cows, one each 8, 4, 5 apd 6 years old, 2 horses that are perfectly safe, and fearless of automobiles.Roswell A.Bennett, Derby Line, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.George E.Emerson and son Earl are spending their vacation at their old home at Franklin Falls, N.H., and will visit in Boston before returning.Some of the local owners of cars should be more considerate of those who are ili.We refer to the use of the \u201ccut out\u201d in going around the Hunt Corner, through Library Square and up Caswell Avenue.Doubtless there is no intention of making anybody uncomfortable, but a little more thoughtfulness would be appreciated by the flaicted.It not infrequently happens that business men who are in sympathy with the no-lioense movement fail to show their colors through fear of losing patronage, but that fear has been wearing off as the consciousness of the business losses occasioned by the saloon become more and more apparent.It is not often, however that a manufacturing and retail business establishment goes to the extent of making its convictions known through its newspaper advertising.Such an example is that of the True & Blanchard Co., Newport, the proprietors of wnich bave stated their convictions in no ancertain words.SOUTH BARNSTON.Farmers are very busy with their baying, and afew have already finished.Mre.F.Olifford and daughter of New Haven, Vt., are visiting her slater, Mrs.Owis Aldrich, and family for a few weeks.Rev.Obas.Lynn Smith will preach in the charch next Sunday.The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.W.L.Brown on Thursday, Aug 13th, for tea.All cordially invited.Mr.and Mre.C.J.Thompeon, and son Lyle of Osssville were recent guests at W.L.Brown's.SMITH'S MILLS.The Woman's United Guild of Smith's Mills will bold a sale of fancy and useful articles on Aug.30th.Re- freehments will be served.AYER'S CLIFF, Rev.Mr.Hatchnison of Lyndonville gave a very interesting and stirring temperance address to a large congregation here on Sunday morning, An outdoor gathering was held at Burrough\u2019s Falls in the afternoon |S wben addresses were given by Mr.Roberts of the Dominion Alliance, the Rev.Mr.Hutchinson, Mr.Lowell of Rock Island, and Mr.E.E.Temple of Brown\u2019s Hill.A terrible accident occurred on Monday morning at the Norry crossing jast out of the village.Mr.De- Merritt of Kingscroft and his daughter were driving toward home when the horse became frightened and unmanageable as the train steamed in at 8.30.Both occupants ofthe rig were thrown out and Miss Della DeMerritt received injuries from which she died shortly after.The father, a man 70 years of age, was taken to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital and at this writing is reported to be recovering.Mies DeMerritt had many friends here and in Sherbrooke who feel much sympathy for her famiiy in the loss of 80 kind and devoted a daughter and sister.Intense interest is felt here in the outcome of the voting on Thursday and though everything is being done quietly, both sides of the temperance question seem confident of winning out.Which side is praying most?Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Perkins who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.A.A.Drew, left for their home in Port- lund, Oregon, on Monday taking their niece, Miss Frances Carleton, with them.Are.A.N.Taylor of North Strat- ford, Vt., Mrs.Robert MoFadden of Lennoxville, and Miss Alice Fuller of Coaticook are guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnstor.at **Wyldewood.\u201d Dr.Wright of Orleans, Vt., is a gnest at Mr.E.\\P.Lyon's.A crowded hall greeted the Rev.Mr.Halpenny of Stanstead, Rev.Mr.Hutchinson of Lyndonville and Rev.Mr.Smith of Montreal, speakers at the temperance rally on Monday even- ng.Mr.Chas.H.Libby bas purchased an automobile thie week.Mrs.Carr of Carlisle, Mass., is vie- iting her daugbter, Mrs.Edson, at \u201cThe Tea Room.\u201d Mrs.Camp and Miss Bessie Aldrich of Bt, Johnsbury, Vt., are calling on triends in town.; Mrs.Wallace is gradually improv- ng.Mrs.Moy of Waterville is a guest of her daughter, Mra.W.G.Libby., À lawn ice cream social and sale will be held at the home ot W.E.Hurd, Ayer\u2019s Clift, Friday, August 14th, under the auspices of St.George\u2019s Guild.The lawn will be lighted with electricity and the band will be in attendance.WAY'S MILLS.Mies Spurr has returned to Fitch Bay after spending a couple of days withher friend, Mrs.Bradshaw.Mise Alice Bradshaw of Montreal is spending her vacation at the Rectory.Mr.and Mrs.Riley Morrison of Stan- stead spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Oramer are living at Rock Island for the present.Mr.James Davidson is staying at J.Davidson\u2019s, Libbytown.Mrs.Fred Gilbert will entertain the Ladies Guild on Tuesday, August 11th.Mr.Wilfred Loftt of Stanstead was at Carl Wheeler\u2019s on Sunday.Mrs.8.Lang has been a visitor at E.H.Heath's, Mr.Geo.Plummer and his fiancée, Miss Clay, of Springfield, Vt., are guests of bis sister, Mrs.B.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Wilkinson and family epent a couple of days in West Shefford last week, going by antomo- bile.On Saturday evening, Aug.8th, there will be a meeting in the hall.All subscribers ars requested to be present.A oaretaker will be appointed and other business matters attended to.Perkins Bros.did not give a moving pioture show on the evening of the play as reported, but will give a picture show on Wednesday evening, Aug.18, which will be followed by a danoe.Everyone should attend, it is expected that this company will show pictures here every week.MAGOON'S POINT.Mr.Clarence Mosher of Newport, Vt., was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Eryou on Sunday.Master Roy Eryou is working at Graniteville.The firet dance of the season was held at \u201cGlenbrooke\u201d on Wednesday with a fairly good attendance and a good time.Music was furnished by Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Longeway of Fitch Bay.iss CUT OUT THE BOOZE D JOIN IN HOPING that every Voter of Stanstead ounty who has at heart the best interests of the present and future generation of his splendid County, WHOLE No.3873.who has any feeling of pity for the unfortunate man who cannot resist the temptation to drink when the opportunity is offered, who desires to see the highest type of manhood and womanhood developed among the sons and daughters, and who desire happier homes, better schools, more prosperous churches, improved roads, and greater a culture and manufacturing development, will improve this, his opportunity of a lifetime, and Down the Saloon in no uncertain voice, With the very best interests of Stanstead as well as Orleans County ever at heart and desiring that the best possible opportunity to give every son and daughter for education, advancement, success and prosperity.TRUE & BLANCHARD CO., NewrorT, VT.W.W.TRUE J.R.AKIN Ema\u2019 FITCH BAY.À mass meeting in the interests of the No-License canpaign was held in Brown\u2019s Hall on Sunday evening.Mr.F.H.Rider acted as chairman.The following were the speakers: John H.Roberts of Montreal, Rev.Mr.Smith of Toronto, Ont, Rev.F.Williams, of Hatley, Rev.J.J.Hutchison of Lyndonville, Vt., formerly of this place.The hall was well filled, the speeches listened to with much interest and enthuiasm the meeting closed with singing, \u201cOnward Christian Soldiers.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wheeler and two children have returned to Nashua, N.H., after, visiting Mr.and Mrs.DO.Waite.Mr.and Mre.M.F.Longeway and Miss Goldie Longeway bave returned trom Knowlton where they have been visiting.Rev.J.J.Hutchinson of Lydon- ville, Vt., has been spending a week in town.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Rider and two children returned on Saturday from a two weeks\u2019 trip to Nashua, N.H., and Lyndonville, Vt.Misa Helen Stele of Sherbrooke is the guest of her cousin, Miss Madelyn Rider.Mr.Felix Dionne, who has been confined to his bed by illness, is recovering.Mr.and Mrs.Wilde of Hardwick, Vt., were the recent guests of Mrs.Wilde\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson.Mrs.L.A.Huockins and Mrs.Wil- lam -Taisey of Lowell, Mass., are visiting relatives in Farnham.Mr.and Mrs, B.Mosher and Master Laurence Mosher of Newport, Vt., spent Sanday in town.Rev.M.B.Johnson returned from his two weeks\u2019 vacation at Cocounca, Que., on Saturday.Mr.G.Rol ot Bishop\u2019s College, who has taken charge of the work in the parish of Fitch Bay and Georgeville during Rev.M.B.Johnson\u2019s absence left for Cowaneville Saturday.The Ladies of the Advent Church will give an ice-cream social at the home of Mr.Melvin Oarr, Wednesday evening, August 13th.Proceeds to be used for repairing the church, A cordial invitation is extented to every one.LIBBYTOWN.Miss Grace Libby has returned from Lachute, where she has been attending the training school for teachers.Mrs.Roy Hovey and three children of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Davidson.Miss Eva Bangs of Minneapolis, Mrs.Florence Cate of Kansas, Mrs.Walter Chalk and Mrs.J.Hewton of West- mount, and Mr.E.Howe of Hatley have been recent guests at Mr.O.W.Perry's.Mr.and Mrs.8.Colt and Mre.Lois Hovey of Massawippi were at W.H.Davidson\u2019s on Friday afternoon.Mrs.Ora Carpenter, Miss Mabel Taylor and Mr.Hartwell of Massa- wippl visited Miss Mary Libby on Sunday.Mrs.Durgan spent a few days with Mrs.Geo.Woodard at Stanstead last week.NORTH STANSTEAD.Mrs.L.H.Milton was a guest of Mre.G.W.Schoolcraft recently.Mrs.Dillworth of Montreal was a recent guest of her brother, Mr.W, C.Higginson.; Mre.W.O.Higginson has been in Montreal for treatment for a while.Mre.W.Griffith of Sherbrooke was a guest of John.Galagher, for the week-end.A namber from this place attended the temperance meeting at Bur- rough's Falls last Sunday.James Young and sister, Mrs.Wright Pomeroy, visited their cousin, Mrs.G.W.Sohooloraft, on Sunday.BALDWIN'S MILLS.Mrs.Walter Colburn of Graniteville was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Orange Washburn.Mrs.Josephine Davis of Beebe has returned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs.Janet Perkins.Miss Rose May has an Easter Lily that has seven blossoms.Miss May is sharing its beauty and fragrance with her friends and veighbors.Mr.Nathaniel Knight ot Beebe was a week-end guest ut the home of Mrs.Janet Perkins.DUFFERIN AVENUE.The Helping Hand will hold a picnic at Peasley Pond, Aug.156th, Members and their family are invited.Dinner at noon.VAUGHAN-PLACE.At Georgeville, Que., on the 22nd day of July, 1914, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Packard, there occurred the marriage of Mr.John F.Vaughan ot Chicopee, Mass., and Miss Mabel Grace Place, step-daughter of Mr.A.Packard of Georgeville, Que.The marriage was quiet, only the family interested being present.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.D.Brill, an old friend of the bride and the foster father of the groom.The bride wae beautifully attired in a dress of white chiffon and carried a large boguet of sweet peas and white roses in her hand.Her going away gown was of soft grey with white silk blouse and white hat to match.The groom was dressed very richly, and the two presented a very fine appearance.The bride was presented with some very valuable gifts.The young couple took their departure for ashort wedding tour, after which they will make their home in Chicopee, Mass.This esteemed young couple have the good wishes of a host of friends.Honors for the Eastern Townships Ool- lege of Music.In the recent Toronto College of Music examinations, held throughout the Dominion, students of the Eastern Townships College of Music won first places in Third grade piano, Sen- for Second Piano, Junior Second piano, Firet violin, Primary Violin and Written Harmony.Second places were also won in Third Vocal, and Senior Rudiments.The above pointe clearly to the fact that our local school of music is not content with the glories of the past, but is ever pressing on toward still greater achievements.This department of Stanstead College should especially commend itselt to the community for a thorough musical education.The etaft for the coming year will have as new members, Miss Hathaway, of Boston, teacher of Voice, and Miss Leslie, from the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, teacher of Expression.Centenary Methodist Ohuroh.Services Sunday 10.50 à.m.and 7.30 p.m.Rev.G.W.Fisher of Beebe will preach at the morning service.The pastor will preach in the evening.Visitors weloome.Farmers' Mocting.There will be a meeting of the Orleans County Agricuitural Association in tbe Opera House at Orleans, Vt., Tuesday, August 11, at 10 a, m.The chief speaker is to be Mr.J.L.Hills, dean of the college of agriculture of the University of Vermont, Burlington.This is an Important meeting and should be attended by every farmer in the county.This invitation includes the neighboring farmers In Stanstead county, in fact, anybody interested in the aplift of the farmer and his interests, is Invited to attend, eo om en En MASSAWIPPL.Temperance was in the air on San- day last, with meetings inside and outside.The question in all its phases was discussed and listened to by hundreds of people throughout our county.Much good should be the result, and when the newspapers are unfolded and read, after Aug.6th, may they convey to thousands \u2018\u2018glad tidings\u201d of a grand victory for the No-License League of Stanstead County.Mr.E.A.8t.Disler spent three days in Montreal.this week, on business.Mr.T.F.Bt.Disier was at Waterloo Monday and purchased a horse to complete a span.Mr.C.Skinner and Miss Jenckes of Sherbrooke ure guests at Mr.8.Robinson\u2019s.Mr.T.N.St.Dizier visited bis aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lincoln, at Stanstead Plain, Saturday.Mrs.Wm.Brevoort and niece, An- vie Edson, went to Griffin the first of this week to remain a few days.Mrs.J.Ayer ie with her sister, Mrs.Webster, Ayer\u2019s Oliff, for a short stay this week.The terrible death of Miss Della De- Maraise, which ocourred at the south crossing, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Monday morning, cast a gloom over all.She was highly esteemed and a very lovable person.Her father, who was badly injured, is at the Sherbrooke Hospital, and to-day (Tuesday) eome slight hopes are entertained of his recovery.The aged wife, mother and family have the deepest sympathy of a large circle of friends, both Catholic and Protestant.Mr.and Mre.Gage of Lyndonville, Vt., with whom the deceased had resided several years, came Monday after the news which conveyed to them the sorrowful news, and are with the afflicted family.The funeral takes place Wednesday morning.The father as yet does not know of her death nor remember the accident, but recognized the physician, Dr.Brown, Tuesday morning.On Mou- day and Tuesday all of his children, Mr.W.DeMaraise, Mrs.J.Duff and Mrs.H.Call, visited him.Mrs.Garneau of Sherbrooke is staying this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albee.Mr.Chas.Kent is at present the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Banfleld Kent at \u201cThe Locusts.\u201d Mrs.Dr.Church and children arrived at \u2018\u2018Fernoliff\u201d\u2019 from Montreal on Tuesday.BEEBE.The girls of Ishkodah Camp, Beebe, intend spending a week camping at Cedarville on the shores of Lake Memphremagog.There will be some twenty girls in the company, under the care of Miss Akin, the guardian.One cottage and two tents have been secured for their use.The girls will 80 into camp on Thursday, Aug.6th.The first day will be spent in arranging the camp.Friday the girls will take a cross country hike, and cook their dinnér in the open.Saturday will be devoted to various \u2018phases of Camp Fire work.The program for the evening is a secret.Sunday will be spent quietly, the girls having their own devotional and song service.The crowning event of the week will be a grand ceremonial meeting given on Monday evening, Aug.10th, to which all are cordially invited.A special feature of this meeting will be the initiation of four Camp Fire Girls into the order of Fire Makers.The girls hope that their friends in the neighboring cottages will take advantage of this opportunity of witnessing a novel and pleasing entertainment.A special programme has been arranged for Taesday, and Wednesday the girls will break camp and return home, The expenses of the party are to be met by money earned by the girls in previous entertainments.The cooking will be done by the girls themselves, each taking turns in managing the household affairs.A pleasant and profitable time is anticipated and the girls sincerely hope that the weather man will be kind to them.BROWN'S HILL.Mrs.W.H.Temple has returned from a ten days\u2019 visit to friends in Newport, Vt., and Warden, Que.Miss Vera Brown is home from La- chute, where she has spent the past month, Mr.Lee Keot of Ayer\u2019s Oiff was a guest of bis sister, Mrs.Lee Gustin, recently.Mr.G.O.Curtis wasin Lennoxville last Wednesday to attend the funeral of bis uncle, Mr.R.P.Stiokland.Miss Lena Gustin of Fitch Bay is staying with Mre.W.H.Temple for a - conple of weeks, Mr.and Mrs.8.W.Ketcham and .Miss Maude of Orystal Lake were as Mr.G.C.Curtis\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.A, B.Sbatton, Jr., of Derby Vt., and Rev.BR.W.Carr were aleo guests at the - same home.Mr.E.H.Davis of Baldwin's Mill was with bis mother, Mrs.Vanghan, on Sunday.Mr.E.A.Parmelee of Waterloo, Que., was a guest of Mesers.E.E.and W.H.Temple this week.Mr.A.F.Curtis is very poorly at this writing.MAGOG.The Sanday School of 8¢.Luke\u2019s Churob held their annual plonic as Crystal Iake on Saturday, A sale of fanoy and useful articles will be held at 8t.Luke's Ohurch Hall on Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Woman\u2019s Guild.A concert will be given at 8t.Patrick\u2019s Church ball on Tuesday evening.Two dramas and a musical programme will be rendered.Mr.Burton Shonyo and sister Mary have gone to Clear Lake, Iowa, where they will reside witb their unole, the Rev.Frank Stafford.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Oliver and daughter Mary from Lisbon, N.H., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.2.B.Oliver.They made the trip by automobile.Mrs.Ohellis Oliver is spending a few days at Bedford and Knowlton.Mr.Deland from Burlington, Vt., was in town on Sunday.Master Bert Stone and sister Rena from Waterloo are visiting at G.A.Colburn\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Seale from Granby are visiting her parente, Mr, and Mrs.D.D.8honyo.Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Shirt of Shawinigan Falls are guests of Miss Dorothy Donald.Mrs.F.L.Reynolds of Rockaway, N.J., are visiting triends in town.Miss Kathleen Miller of Drummond- ville and Miss Marjorie Keene of Sherbrooke are guests of Mise Rosalyn Taylor at \u201cKum Ion.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Telford and family ot Derby Line, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.Drew.Mr.and Mrs.T.Little and Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lunderville from Mont- rqpl are occupying Mrs.Jas.B.Taylor\u2019s cottage.Mrs.A.Goedkoop from New York ie with her parents, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.C.F.Trenholme.GRIFFIN, Mrs.A.B.Harvey of Apple Grove and Mrs.O.Wells of Newport, Vt., were recent guests at Mr.Willard Miller\u2019s.Mr.Charles Fox and family of Rock Island epent a few days last week with his uncle, Mr.D.W.Fox, \u2018\u2019East- view.\u201d .Mrs.8.G.Drew retarns home today, Monday, from a very pleasant week with her daughter, Mrs.C.E.Severance, St, Johnsbury, Vt.Mrs.George Soutiere spent a few days last week at her farm, \u2018Broad- view,\u201d and celled on friends.Mr.Wm.Sim and family took possession of their new home here Aug- let.We are pleased to welcome them to Griffin.Mre.A.O.Putney spent to-day (Monday) with her brother and wife, and sister at Beebe.The usual Church ot England service here Sunday, August 9th, at 2.80 pm.Rev.James Hepburn, M.A,, rector.All are welcome.HATLEY CENTER.Mr.H.E.Greer was in Lennoxville on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.O.P.Young and Master Galen of Hatley were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Young at \u2018Maple Lane Farm,\u2019 recently.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Oliver were guests of relatives at Stanstead recently.Miss Marjory Reed of North Hatley was the week-end guest of Miss Bertha McKay, Mr.J.W.MoKay and Mr.Chas.G.Kpapp attended the funeral of the Iatter\u2019s brother at Barnston on Monday.We are glad to learn that Miss Rose Young led her grade, III Model, at the Hatley Model School the past year, by a large number of marks.Much credit is due Miss Young as she only entered this school after Christmas, competing against others who had attended the whole term, and by strenuous and faithful work climbed up to the top of the ladder of success.Temperance workers are hard at work and are anxious to hear the results of their work.May their efforts be crowned with success and glory.MOCONNELL.The haying season is now nearly over, many farmers having finished, and the crop fs considerably short of being an average one.The weather has been very favorable for securing it in good sondition.Other crops are looking fairly well, but rain is badly needed.Miss Peck of Massawippl, with a nephew, Mr.Brown of Derby, visited their aunt, Mrs.Atkinson, Saturday.Lynfred Sharon of Brown\u2019s Hill visited bis uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Brown, Sunday.Mrs, F.Gauthier has returned from Montreal and did not find her son Arthur improving as mnoh as she bad hoped.He has now been in the hospital four months.MAPLE VALLEY.Mr.and Mrs.Major Merrill recently visited Mr.Curtis who is very ill.Mr.and Mre.Albert Heath visited Mr.and Mrs.O, E.Waid over Sunday.Mrs.Will Nory and Mrs.Tills Heath of Ayer's Cliff visited Mr.and Mrs.O.BE.Waid on Sanday.GRANITÈVILLE.Mrs.A.B.Davis returned home on Monday from a week\u2019s visit with relatives in Georgeville and Bolton.Mr.Ezra B.Rediker has purchased the home of Mr.Angus Bryon on Lake Street and has moved there.Mrs.8.E.Miller and daughter, Mrs.E.M.Lange and her two daughters, Mre.Wm.Moses and son and- Miss Mildred Lange, who have spent the past few weeks here, visiting relatives, left on Friday for their home in Boston, Mass.Mr.R.D.Brodie of Iberville, Que., came yp with bis car on Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.and Mre.James | Brodie, coming by way of Lennoxville, leaving Mrs.Brodie and two children with ber sister, Mrs.Aldrich, and bringing Mr.Aldrich with him, returning Sunday evening.Mrs.Oass has broken up housekeeping at Rock Island and moved her goods to her son-in-law\u2019s, Mr.Ezra Rediker\u2019s, for the present.She expeats to leave this week for the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, to undergo a surgical operation.Mrs.Harper and niece, Miss Harper, of Westerly, R.I., are visiting the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.James Brodie, for A few weeks, arriving on Saturday.Messrs.Wm.Short and James Wilson went to East Hatley on Saturday to visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McDonald, returning on Sunday evening.We are pleased to report that Mies Godbe, who was so severly injured in a runaway, is making rapid progress towards recovery at the home of Mrs.(Judge) Weir, Oedarhuret, where she was visiting at the time of the accident.Capt.J.C.Bullis and family are spending a few weeks at their beautiful cottage, \u2018\u2018 Edgewater,\u201d Cedarville.Mrs.Ballis\u2019 sister, Mrs.Barton, of Rutland, Vt., ie with \u2018them for a few weeks.\u2014 GEORGEVILLE.The great want of hotel accommodations is felt here more and more; so (many people would like to come to our beautiful lake, bnt there is po room for them, The boarding houses are filled and are seeking rooms outside to accommodate their guests.Mr.and Mrs.John Vaughan left on Friday for their home in Chicopee.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Davideon took a carriage drive to Richford and Enos- burg over Sunday.Mrs.O.H.Hutchins has been ill for a few days; her sister, Miss Williamson, of Magog has been with her.Mrs.Clayton Packard has been quite ill.Dr.Gilfillan bas been attending her.The Misses Amy and Alice Dresser of Richmond have recently been the guests of Mise Annie Rexford.Mies McNeil and Miss Helen Lebaron, North Hatley, are guests of Mrs.J.Sampson, Rev.J.Hutchinson of Lyndonville was in town on Thursday, and while here was the guest of Mr.J.E.Davidson.Mrs.A.Davis of Marlington has been visiting Mrs.A.W.Bullook.Miss Beauchemin and Miss M.A.Desnoyers of Montreal were recent arrivals at \u201cEllabank.\u201d The Rev.J.Hutchinson, Lyndon- ville, Rev.Halpenny, Stanstead, and Rev.Fisher of Beebe were in town last week in connection with the no- license question.HEATHTON.Mr.Harold Connor was a recent guest of his grandmother for a day.Miss McKee of Richmond spent a few days this week with her friend, Mrs.C.O.Dingman.Mr.O.Markwell, Baldwin\u2019s Mills, has also been spending a few days at the same place.Mr.Parker Ellis who returned from the Protestant Hospital, Sherbrooke, last week, is gaining rapidly.Mrs.M.Ellis of Ayer\u2019s Olift is spending some time at the home of her son, Mr.P.L.Ellis and family.Mr.O.Peck and son Harvey visited the former\u2019s parents at Ayer\u2019s Cliff for a day the first of the week.Dr, Ross, Stanstead, was in the place Monday, accompanied by his wite\u2019s sister, Miss Brown, of Danville and his son.Mre.Comp and daughter, Miss Bessie Aldrich, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bean, Coaticook, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.8.Ellis.Mrs.Ellis and Mrs.Comp were at Barnston a day recently, guests of Mrs.H, Corey and Mrs.E.Buokland.LEADVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Thompson and family of Mansonville spent Bunday here at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Brown.Mr.À.Flanders of Derby Center was here recently oalling on friends.Mrs.Elisabeth Bangs has gone to Marbieton where she will spend a few weeks, the guest of her son, Mz.Burton Dhu, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Thompson and family of Newport visited relatives here last week.Mr.and Mre.Frank Brown of Gran- iteville spent Sunday here the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Stickney.me mas \u2014\u2014=>\u2014====}[ a] |\" KATHAN & HOPKINS | 2 With the summer at hand we have all our departments well village home.You will find us ready to give you prompt service.Don\u2019t fail to command us if in the market for any requirement.WE ARE WELL STOCKED IN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS and carry a large stock of Linens, Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Scarfs, Doilies, Dress and Bed Linens.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 Sup- [ plies that reach their needs, such as Builders Hardware, Paints and Oils, Glass and Cement.A Carload of Cement and one of Pulp Plaster just Unloading pound, barrel or car.& Sanborns Standard Java.The \u201cGOOD QUALITY COFFEE\u201d 28c.a ib.A fine line of Teas and Coffees.We are agents for Chase If we haven\u2019t what you want, we will get it for you.We invite you to give us a portion of your business.Stock and every facility for caring for your wants.We have the comfo KATHAN & HOPKINS Rock Island, = eee EE eee I == L.F.W.D.MELLOONS Bargain in Percale Waists Soft Detachable Collars and is all we claim it to be.CORSETS À Dollar Waist for 50 cts.This waist is in desirable stripes and patterns.Has French Cuffs and See them.A full line of more expensive waists in various materials from 98 cents to $2.50.We have stocked a large assortment of HOUSE DRESSES for summer wear.The prices are very reasonable and the fabrics are attractive and neat.Here is where we can please you.We havea welcome 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.Domestic Dry Goods Our stock of Domestics is large and we have many bargains that will interest you.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, Oxfords for summer wear.Our stock of Men\u2019s, Women's and Children\u2019s Footwear is very full of Come to us for your Lace and Family Groceries in Abundant Stock Purity and value our chief concern 2 in this department : F.W.D.MELLOON ock Island, rtable store, a Good 1 filled with the items that are necessary on the farm and in À \"Je O matter what happens, everybody must have food, and in our large\u2019and well assorted Grocery Department we have every item needed for food.NU Canned Goods, Farinacions Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in their sea- | son, Vegetables, Pork Products, Fish, Cheese and Butter, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Graham, Bread and Pastry Flour and a General Stock of Feed.Sugar by the el | See nn eee =} = pee eI = 0 DRY GOODS f i» 1 iN SEPARATE WAISTS MOST PICTURKAQUE STYLES ARE OFFERED.Hesontially Feminine, and the Matort sls of Which They May Be Made Are Practically innumerable ~The Kimono Sheviden By MARY DEAM.Beparate waists are a feature of the smart wardrobe this sesson\u2014not the shirtwaist type, but a picturesque blouse.Not even the pilainest and most severe models could possibly be callod shirtwaista, for they bave no semblance whatever to tne masculine style of chest, but rather go to the other extreme, and are very feminine, The materials used for their development are almost innumerable\u2014 cottons, silks and linens sharing alike vogue.Smart high rolling col- the same weave of white linen usually complete blouses of this style, which are especially intended for street and business wear.Even for these linen waists, which type, the V neck and three-quarter length sleeves hold good.This year Mra.Grundy has either forgotten to or her warnings of propriety are not heeded, for the most conservative dressers dare this style of blouse for wear on all occasions.A charming little linen blouse Is.i 1 gis ui f He F § È [let R Li is ff i si} | Ë ë | Î SURELY CRUEL AND INHUMAN Onty the Opulent Joke Writers of the Present Could Have Received Callph\u2019s Sentence Calmin All Bagdad was there to hear the Caliph pronounce seitemes, not be eause the Caliph was a capital pro- nouncer, but because the prisoner's crime had been heinous.The oon- victed man was a poet who had writ ten some verse to the Caliph's thirty- eighth daughtes, thereby meriting a sentence equal to the offense.Hushed was the court room as the poet-prisoner, shaking from fright, was Jed in.Stately was the Caliph as he passed this sentence upon the.guilty one: : \u2019 a none, under the Editoranean w, which says \u2018the Caliph regrets\u2014 path press of available matter\u2014and so forth\u2019 I might sentence you to join your contributions in the wastebasket.Again, 1 could send you to the galleys, there to wear out your life awaiting release.\u201cBut no!\u2014such trifling punishments are too light for you\u2014you are aocus- tomed to them.\u201cPrisoner! \u201d\u2014here the Caliph's face grew graver, and his auditors leaned forward\u2014\"prisoner, I sentence you to ive, clothe yourself, end be happy on the proceeds of jokes you must make and sell.Furthermore, you are not to acgept any money other than that derived from the sale of your jokes.\u201d At the close of this terrible pronouncement the prisoner staggered, raised his hands above his head, and fell at the Caliph's feet\u2014dead WHY SALMON SEEK RIVERS French Professor Strongly of Opinion it le Because There le More Oxygen There.Louis Roule, a professor of the Paris Natural History museum, claims to have solved the important biological problem as to why several species of fish, such as salmon, migrate to rivers at certain seasons of the year.It had been thought previously that salmon, instinctively driven near their breeding season, seek conditions most favorable for the survival of their young, but Professor Roule affirms aîter a study of the Brittany rivers that tbe amount of oxygen in the water is the determining factor in their migrations.In the rivers where the most oxygen fs present in the water will be found the greatest number of fish, Professor Roule explains the necessity of breathing a larger amount among migrating than in the cases of other fish, and this being interfered with greatly during the breeding season they therefore are impelled to seek waters with the greatest amount of oxygen.Thus, explains Professor, Roule, all efforts to stock rivers with migrating fish will be useless if the water is not highly oxygenated.Value of a Trained Voice, Lawyers, clergymen and doctors all fall to secure.influence with the people with whom they come in contact because of Inability to express their thoughts in an impressive way.Had the voice been trained the same as the eye and the intellect, had the exteri- ar qualities been trained to express like the voice the best and the clear est facts they would all have been successful.A noted revivalist who screamed and yelled his thoughts in the most vociferous way, disgusting some and frightening others, wondered why he did not make more profound impression: The real fault was his gormandizing habits and his discordant bronchial and nasal tones.The melodious voice of Henry Clay al ways charmed his audience everywhere.Wherever he went peeple flocked to bear him, while the heavy | bass tone of Daniel Webster failed to attract, and actually dtove people away: They preferred to read what he had to say, but wanted personally to hear Clay's pleasing voloe\u2014Medi- cal Record.Anglo-8axon, Celt and German.The term \u201cAnglo.Saxon\u201d comes from the fact that England was largely settled, after the old Briton rule, by the \u201cAngles\u201d and \u201cSaxons\u201d from Germany.The Saxons were, of course, from Saxony, and the Angles took their name from à town near Sleswick called Anglen.The Anglo-Saxons are, therefore, of Germanic breed.It may be said, in passing, that the Germans, English, Americans of English ancestry, Danes, Dutchmen, Swedes and Norwegians are all of the same stock.This Germanic stock (for it may very appropriately be oalléd such) now numbers about 160,000,000 in Germany, Great Britain, the Scandinavian countries, Canada, Australia, South Africa and the United States.There is no other human stock that is anywhisre se strong numerically.Humor Probably Lost \u201cHaven't you any novelty in thé line of luncheon dainties?\u201d asked the young man at the delicatessen store.\u201cYes,\u201d answered the proprietor promptly.\u201cHere's something new.\u201d \u201cGes whis, I cant pronounce that faw-breaking name!\u201d exclaimed the Joutl, examining the package.\u201cWhat * \u2018Russische sordelien.\u2019\u201d \u201cThat's all right, but what does it mean?\u201d \u201cWhy, Russian sardines.\u201d \u201cThea why try to disguise Why not call \u2018em czardines?\u201d \u201cYes, sir,\u201d said the proprietor.But he said ft soberly, so maybe be didn\u2019t see what a screaming joke it was.\u2018em?VERMONT ITEMS.Ludlow is to bave à Ohantanqua session Auguet 7-12.: The Vermont Anti-Saloen League has asked all Vermont Bunday- sohools studying the temperance lesson, August 9, to consider especially the evil influence of liguor advertising in newspapers aud magasines, and to make protests against it.Does the Robinson family which is holding its reunion here trace its descent from the Swiss Family Robinson or Robinson Orusoe?If it can claim eitber of these illustrious stodRks, the freedom of the city should be extended to it.\u2014Burlington Free Press.State Highway Commissioner Charles W.Gates, of Franklin, has chosen Marshal M.Stocker, of Dan- ville, for the position of county road commissioner for Caledonia county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Horace B.Ward, of North Danville.Extensive changes and improvements are being made on the Hard- wick Innat Hardwick, The building {s painted yellow with white trimmings, two: large plate glass windows have been placed in the front of the house, and plate glass bas been put in the tower windows.The work on the interior ie still in progress and new furniture is on the way.The infant child of Thomas Roy, of Barton, died a few days ago of infantile paralysis, baviug been ill but three daye.Emil Leroux has two children afflicted with the disease, and Henry Charland\u2019s child is reported ill; also Mr.Webb\u2019s child.Quarantines are posted and every possible precaution is being taken to prevent any further spread of the contagion.Several thousand lake and salmon trout were intentionally emptied into the Winooski river in Montpelier the other day.They were bound from the state hatchery at Roxbury to Orleans and Barton but were so affected by the hot weather that mgny died, and to save what remained they were returned to the water.Half of the 16 cans were taken to the destination.The shipment contained 82,000 fry.What seems to be an inexhaustible supply of nearly pure limestone has been found upon the farm of L.B.Andrews in Wilmington, and it is planned to interest capital in the matter and begin before long the quarrying of the rock.Mr.Andrews\u2019 farm of 168 acres contains quantities of the rock, which assayed 85 per cent pure limestone at the state agricultural college in Burlington.; The Hon.Mason 8.Stone, of Montpelier, state superintendent of education, went to St.Bernard Club, Oan- ada, recently to pass a few days, after which, with a guide, he will go some 75 miles back into the moose country.Each year Mr.Stone takes his vacation in this manner.Last year, bow- ever, wae an exception.He went to Yellowstone Park to attend the convention of ite National Superintendents\u2019 Associations.The annual outing of the New England Fat Men\u2019s Club will be held in Montreal, August 12, 13 and 14.A special train will leave White River Junction Wednesday afternoon, Aug.12, arriving in Montreal in the early evening.That night and Thursday will be passed in Montreal at one of the best hotels and the day Thursday will be given up to sight-seeing including a trip through the Lachine rapids.The evening will be at the disposal of the party to use as desired.The return home will be made Friday.George ©.Robinson, superintendent of the Vermont Marble Co.at West Rutland, and John Lavigne, an experienced quarryman, who has done some work for the company in Alaska as well as in Vermont, are at San Saba, Tex., making tests with a view to opening a quarry.It is said that the concern frequently has call for marble of acertain buff shade which it is difficult to supply and it hopes to locate what is desired in Texas.If experiments are satisfactory a plant will be installed.Recognition of Vermopt Maple Sugar The agricultural department of our publicity bureau has jast issued a bulletin on maple sugar from the pen of Walter H.Crockett, whioh is sure to be appreciated by the sugar makers and as far as it gets into circulation by those who love the sweets of the maple grove.Living in one of the finest maple sugar zones in the state, we appreciate what every bit of advertising means to this industry.The book is sure to accomplish in some measure, at least, the purpose of the issue as set forth by Commissioner Brigham of \u201cmaking known certain facts regarding Vermont\u2019s most famous producta\u2014maple sugar and syrup\u2014and also to bring the producers and consumers of these pro- doots in cloger tonch with one another.\u201d A.A.Carleton, of West Newbury, the president of the Vermont Sughr Makers\u2019 Association, has the same object in view and he has inapgurated some schemes looking toward these very things.All working together, Vermont maple sugar ought to go forward steadily for a wider and wider recognition of its superior quality.\u2014Bradford Opinion.Ashestos Mining Operations as Lowell.Probably many people in Vermont do not realise that asbestos is found and mined to any extent in this state, \u2018and a still less number know thas such is not only the case but that Vermont leads every state in the Union in production of the fire-proot material, along with granite and maple products.Some interesting statistios are given in a pamphlet, \u2018The Production of Asbestos,\u201d published by the department of the interior, United States geologioal survey.In 1907 in the little town of Lowell, the Lowell Lumber & Asbestos Co., now the Obrysotile Asbestos OCo., erected a mill on the southwestern slope of Mount Belvidere, and the following year began operations.The mill was greatly enlarged in 1911, and the output increased to ite greatest yield that year.Owing to labor troubles and especially, it is sald, to the decline of trade in the countries affected by the Balkan war, the mill shut down during a part of 1912 and last year it was not operated at all.Figures show that the largest an- puoal output of asbestos was in 1811, the banner year of the Lowell company, when 7,604 tons were valued at $119,925.In 1912 the output declined to 4,403 tons and continued to decline the following year.By these statistios it can readily be seen that the principal output was from Vermont, in fact about two- thirds of the output come from this state.However, this Industry will be resumed this year, according to W.Ga Gallinger, president of the Lowell | company, who says that electric power has been installed and the plant en- Jarged.This work is practically completed.One of the bandicape preventing still greater production in Vermont has been poor facilities for shipping the product, but this problem promises to be solved, according to Mr.Gallinger\u2019s statement.A railroad will be built to Lowell either from Johnson or Morrisville and the output, according to Mr.Gal- linger\u2019s statement, should be enor- mouely increased during the next few years.St, Johnsbury House Reopened.After being closed several months for repairs, the St.Johnsbury house at St.Johnsbury, Herbert E.Moore, landlord, has been reopened for business.W.H.Miller, a New York traveling man, scored on J.8.Flint, of Burlington, for the honor of being the first guest to register, but the Burlington man got to the dining room first.The first 8t.Johnsbury guests to register were Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Dunnett.The three upper floors are finished but the office floor, with the exception of the dining room, are still in the hands of the carpenters who will have the handsome red birch finish nearly completed this week.The top story with 14 rooms, is entirely new.The next two stories are completely remodelled and look as spick and span as a new ruffled shirt.In all there are 38 choice rooms, all with hot and cold water and 16 rooms have baths attached.The basement contains a new heating plant.Damage Done By Deer.There is no disposition, we believe, on the part of the people of Vermont or their game wardens, to withhold from any farmer in the remote districts just recompense for any actual damage done to crops or trees by deer.The great majority of the people want these beautiful animals protected because they are a distinct asset to the state in attracting tourists and for other reasons.Nevertheless, it cannot be successfully denied that in many instances there have been at- temps made to \u2018hold up\u201d the treasury for fictitious or, at least, imaginary damages.For this season every claim for damages done by deer should be soutinized most closely.The state can well afford to pay in fall all bona fide losses from this source, for the aggregate will be very small at the moat.: Rutland News.The Power of Advertising.Blbert Hubbard says: \u2018\u2018Advertising is the education of the public to who you are, where you are, and what you have to offer in way of skill, talent or commodity.The only man who should not advertise is the one who has nothing to offer in the way of servioe, or one who cannot make good.\u201d In these days of rapid changes no man who cares in the least for the success of his business dares to do without advertising.To deliberately dispense with advertising is to virtually admit that he doesn\u2019t care whether his business succeeds or not.If he has confidence in his goods or ability to make good, he does not hesitate to tell about it.When you buy advertised goods you have the assurance that the transaction must be satisfactory.Every claim has something to back it up.Nobody in these days will advertise goods which may not be satisfactory.The merchant knows that if he makes a statement in his advertisement he must be ready to make good, because there is his statement in good black ink, spread abroad over the whole community.F.W.CASS WOODWORKING AND REPAIR SHOP I have installed machinery and am prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a prompt and satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices.All h, Loe] inside and out, Screens and Screen of plain House der, of any desori Faraitues gluod up and F.W.kinds oors made to or- tion, both iron and wood, also wheelwright work.e new.Job work a specialty.CASS Corner of Main and Junction Streets, - BEEBE, QUE.RALPH J.HUNT - THE EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE OF THE THREE VILLAGES me for your paints.will more than pay their cost in ter, eto.contained.I have just added a full line of Martin-Senour's 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.the comfort insured by and through the freshness of the eggs, but- Don\u2019t fail to come to These devices one season by the food saved and Cooking Ranges STEAM HEATING, 1 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 LINC, VERMONT, and ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC THE WILS Made in Canada for ON PIANO Canadian Musicians More really valuable improvements in the Wilson Piano than in any other piano made or sold in Canada.Specially cast full metal frame.Double brass flange action, the new \u201cHarp ractice Pedal,\u201d saves wear of hammers and noise when children are playing.Finest of i ivory keys, Bass strings wound in fine copper wire, same as in the most expensive Grand Pianos.Wilson Pianos are in tise in over 100 Convents, Colleges, Schools, Music Halls, etc., throughout the Dominion of Canada.Wilson Pianos are sold anywhere in Canada at reasonable prices, and on easy terms of payment.cannot call.Photographs of the new styles sent by mail if yon H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED BRANCH STORES: Magog\u2014Rock Island.SPECIAL COSMOPOLITAN, Two years to one address for 82.00 a eaving of $1.00.GOOD- HOUSEKEEPING, T HEARST\u2019S MAGAZINE, Two years to Two years to one address for 82.00 asaving of $1.00, one address for $2.00asaving of 81.00.SIGN HERE.KEEPING, for two years.(Cross off magazines not expiration date.) 8.J.4-9-16-23-30.I am enclosing $2.00 In payment for my subscription ' to COSMOPOLITAN, or HEARST'\u2019S, or GOOD HOUSE- (Unexpired subscriptions will be extended from present Address.wanted) PRESSE EPP SEPT PEER RE EEE EEE W.D.HOPKINS, Subscription Agency, Derby Line, Vermont, (QUEBEC CENTRA QL =F-VIN\"7-\\'% TIME TABLE.In Effect June 32nd, 1014.LBAVING SHERBROOKE.Be Brine Sherbrooke 8 7e m., daily gxoept , arrive Levis Que bec 1.08 a.m.Dining éar Bherbrocke to Tring Jet.Boston & NEW York ExPrmss\u2014Leave Sher.\u2018brooke 0.80 a.me daily, arcive Levis Sully ox- bean To i) cept Bunda.uebeo Sdadars olovie 3% 2.5 ; .Quebec Pullman buffet alodping carNew ore kb Levis, and Pullman el car Boston to Levis dally coping WHITE Mourratne Exrruss Leave Bher- brooke 4.00 oops Bunday, arrive Ea Éd de Levis, (vis Dudawell cul, and dining car Sherbrooke to Leeds AccoueoDaTION-Leave Sherbrooke 450 p.= daily ox gxoept Sunday, arrive vis 6.48 ARRIVING SHERBROOKE.WHITE MOUNTAINS ExpPrEss\u2014Leave Quebwo 7.80 a.m., Levis 7.50 a.m.daily except Sun day, arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 p.Sots and oar Levis to Portland, (vis Dudswell ., and dining oar Tring Jot.to Bher- brooke.Nxw YORK Exrrmme- Leave Quebec 1.45 p.m.Levis 2.08 en m.ly, arrive Sherbrooke 7.16 fe = Pullman et sleeping car Levis to ew Yor Boston Bree Lee Quebec 4.15 m.dally ex xoept Bunday, arrive or Rom ning \u2018car Leedu Bts: to Sherbrooke.Puliman oeplog car Lois to Boston daily, the car being operated Levis > Sher Sunday on tho New York Express.AOCOMODATION\u2014Leave Quebec p.6.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, rive Sherbrooke 5.00 à.Also connectin Pp.m,, traine on the Megantio and ere Valley Divisions.For timetables or further Rr, apply to ora of the Company's Agen on r.w LH, E.0.GR DF J.B.WA | Mgr.GF.&P.A 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.CHAMPION The noted general purpose Stallion of the townsbip of Stanstead; weight 1300 lbs., stands 16 hands 2in.hi h, color dark.\u2018bay; sired by Captain anior, he by Uaptain, a French coach; dam à full blood Morgan mure former] owned by Mr.A.B.Corlis of Stanstead, ue.This stallion \u2018bas good conforma: tion, strong made, flat bony legs; stylish nice.actor, an extra good roadster.There are several of bis colts in the vicinity of Stanstead for which offers of 8175, and 8200, have been refused.He nigks nicely with the common ron of mares aud his colts are large and of uniform size, the kind that always eel} for or good prices.He is not a trotting Stallion, but one of the kind that the farmer should use, and the coits have only to be seen to be appreciated.TErms\u201488.00 to Warrant; all mares at owner's risk, if disposed of betore foaling will be considered in foal.At George Pelkey\u2019s, Fitch Bay, eve.Fridsy, the remainder of the time wil} be at home except Tuesdays.Will anewer calls by, mail within » reasonable distance.ad Good d pasturage for mares from ja HUGH T.ELDER, Beabe, Que.COTTAGES to rent.Apply to Joan TOO ace Que.ed ex FARM FOR SALE The farm known aa the Jocob Worth Rae Mista on House Hill, ake about one mile Nor » of the village of 11 be roid in pars or tho whole to suit pa aha.E.HASELTON, 00st Beebe.Que, ee bs a de L EE ~The Stanstead Journal.POBLISESD SYBRY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING C0.Rook Island, Que.One your (advance payment) 1.00 {f paid in six months, 1.9 As the end of the year, 1.50 When sent by mail to subscribers in the United States the price will be $1.80 à year in sdvance* Kntered as second-class matter the Post- oo at Derby Line under the act of March, 8 ADVERTISING BATES.Transient advertising 10 cents a line for tue first insertion aud 4 cents à line for each wub- sequent insertion.12 lines to theinoh.Noad- vertisment received for less than Scents.who oan do so Correspondents vio acest ly assist us by sending as much of their copy as pussilbe by Monday evening's post.Reports of later eventa may then be sent in by mail as late na Wednesday evening, or by phone on Thursday fore noon when necessary.It ia froquontly ifficuit for us to find work for our composit ors Monday and Tuesday.Wednesday and Thursdsy they are always submerged.with copy.THE PUBLISHER.THE ARTS OF DEBATE.The lawyer who spoke at the Border Theatre, Monday evening in the interest of the liquor party is a clever debater.A noticeable feature of his argament was his way of advancing his cause by telling half truths.To the few who were incapable of discerning this trick he must have made the Prohibition movement appear like a forlogn hope.For instance, he said that the \u201cScott Act\u201d had been repealed in every county in Quebec\u2014 bat cleverly refrained from informing his audience that three-quarters of the municipalities of this Province are now under No-License; he informed hie hearers that the \u2018\u2018Scott Act\u201d had been wiped out of Prince Edward Island but did not vouchsafe the important information that it had been replaced by Provincial Probibition; likewise when he told the audience that the Act had been repealed in seven of the thirteen counties of Nova Scotia where it had been carried he did not eay that a probibitory law had been passed covering these counties, making further repeals impossible and banishing the bar from the whole Province except in the city of Halifax; when he said the banieh the bar torces had recently been defeated in Manitoba he did not say that their oppo- vents met their Waterloo in Winnipeg; nor that they were returned to power by the \u2018\u2018akin of their teeth;\u201d nor did he say that the words \u201cScott Act\u201d could not be found in the Canadian Statutes when he made the startling announcement that they were not to be found in Holy Writ; when he handed out the \u201ccriminal etatietica\u201d of the county he did not tell how long a period of time was covered, nor did he appear to be concerned with the fact that Stanstead County consisted of something more than Rock Island and North Hatley; when he said that no class was more trusted than the hotel keepers and that no man engaged In the business had ever been known to betray his trust, the speaker did not say that a majority of the hotels including those of the very best class are no-license, leaving bis hearers to understand that in order to secure accomodation and protection they must legalize the sale of intoxi- nie.Thie is clever debating, but there is always a danger that it may do more harm than good, especially among those who are capable of thinking for themselves.Stanstead county has at last taken ite rightfal place among the progressive municipalities of this continent.The temperance forces won a great Victory yesterday and with the victory comes a great responsibility.The fight has only been well begun, Effective enforcement of the law will call for even greater heroism than did the effort to secure its adoption, but this must be done at all hazards to prevent it from becoming a dead letter.There were many causes which led to success.First of all is a growing sentiment against the saloon, with its untold evils; second a good organization, third a eplendid spirit of coôp- eration between our fellow countey- men of French and English extraction; third the loyal and enthusiastic support of the women of all ages and positions in life, fourth the prayers and sympathy of thousands of the best people scatered all over the land, fifth honesty at every point and a oloan campaign, with all personalities eliminated, at least so far as the temperance party was concerned.It was plainly stated upon almost every occasion that not the individual but the liquor traffic was being attacked.The combination was invnolble.May the victory make for the ultimate good of all parties concerned, not excepting those now engaged in the trafic, towards whom we bear no malice.RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each auc- ceeding attack seems more acute until .rheumnatismhas invaded the whole syste'n.To arrest rheumatism it is quite ss bp portant to improve your general he: as to purify your blood.and.the cod liver oil in Scott's Rmulsion is nature\u2019sgreat blood- maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength.tt's Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relief.Refuse the alcoholic substitutes, REDEEMED.Those who have been arguing that temperance sentiment in this county bas remaized unchanged during the pass twenty or thisty years are likely to be shocked by some of the figures in to-day\u2019s returns.For instance Rook Island, which a few years ago was considered to be hopelessly given over to the liquor traffic, to-day piled up the handsome majority of.81 in favor of no-license.From the figures it is very easy to see that while the French population has been increasing temperance sentiment has been growing.It wad a young man\u2019s victory, but mo one can eay that the French vote was not a very important factor.For years Rock Island has been under a sort of odium on account of the liquor trafic here and the younger generation have been asking what the village has been getting in return.Ae more thought has been given to the subject the folly of continuing such an iniquitous system has become more and more apparent.A traveling man who arrived here thie week said be had heard this village referred to slurringly by traveling men, on account of the liquor traffic, clear through to Port Arthur.The temperance majority to-day will redeem its name and August 6th will be a proud day in ite history.God speed the day when it shall be as free from the evils of drink as is the village of Derby Line.Doubtless there were some who voted dry to put tempation oat bt their own reach; if such there are they should be proteot- ed and it becomes the duty of every patriotic citizen to assist in enforcing the law when it goes into effect.Ayer\u2019s Olift once seemed hopelessly in the grip of the drink demon, but with the passing of the old and the birth of a new generation it has been redeemed; in yesterday\u2019s contest only four wet votes were polled.We wonder if there is any person in this county so foolish as to be influenced by Mr.Haverson\u2019s statement that he had searched the bible from cover to cover without being able to find therein any such words as the \u201cScott Act.\u201d He may also search the Statutes of Canada without being able to find any such words\u2014and that is much nearer the point.The Act was first introduced by the late Senator Scott, but it never contained his name and long after he had anything to do with it, section 117, the prohibition clause, was entirely repealed and replaced by one much stronger; so was section 127 relating to\u2019 penalties.The names of many things modern cannot be found in the bible; even the makers of dictionaries are kept hustling to keep up with the times.The remark was irreverent, and could not even be considered clever.To say the least it ie unworthy of a man df Mr.Haver- son\u2019s ability.During the campaign some who claimed to be in epmpathy with the cause of temperance argued in favor of the bar as a proper means of handling the traffic.Such people are never known to support any movement to restrict the liquor traffic and cannot in any sense he considered friends of the temperance cause.Their position is without logic.It is perfectly silly to talk of getting rid of the evils of drink solong we make drinking easy and populsir by legalizing and fostering its sale.Whatever may be said of prohibition, the failure of li- oonse as à means of control has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt.An unusual feature of the campaign which has just closed, was the spectacle of a great lawyer fighting poster cartoons and moving picture films.It must be a peculiar cause which demands such extremities.It was just about equivalent to fighting à windstorm with a baseball bat.IS PROHIBITION A FAILURE?To the Editor of the Stanstead Journal: Dear 8ir,\u2014It Prohibition is a failure, as they olaim it is, bow did it happen that the Kansas farmers have bar- vested this summer two hundred million dollars worth of various kinds of grain?Were the farmers all drunk in Kansas who produced this grain?It License is a blessing to a city how is it that Los Angeles took in four hundred and thirty-six thousand, five hundred and sixty-five dollars ($488,- 565.00) revenues from license last year, and paid out one million one hundred and forty-four thousand four hundred and eighty-one dollars and eighty cents (41,144,481.80) for ligunor crimes?Therefore the tax-payers were obliged to make good $707,910.80.Did liceuse pay in Los Angeles?Note\u2014In my last letter I stated that forty-six million people are living in dry territory.It was printed as four million siz hundred thousand.(My figures 46,000,000.Figures.in the paper.4,600,000.) Can you correct this?Yours truly, O.F.Smith.Mrs.Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President of the United States, died at the White House at 5 o'clock this afternoon.Death came after a brave struggle of monthe against Brights disease with complications.AT THE CEDARS.Ool.F.D, Burns of \u2018The Cedam\u201d entertained a number of his neighbors and friends at dinner Sunday, August 2nd, the guests including several well- known oltizens of the Three Villages.\u201cOamp Recreation\u201d is noted for ite hospitality, and upon this ooccesion the genial host fairly outdid himsell.A pleasant feature of the day was a visit to Bachelder Hill, on the farm now owned by Mise Colby.This is said to be the highest easily aocessible point in this vicinity, and from it a magnificent view of the surrounding country is obtained.During the afternoon one of the guests read the follow - ing original poem: STANSTEAD (On a June morning.) Of thee, sweet June, I fain would sing r muse fit words could bring all thy beauties rare, The feelings of my heart declare.The morning dawn's reflected beam Purples the woods, each rock and stream, On nston\u2019s *\u2018 Pinnacle\u201d it glows And o'er the lake it's radiance throws.The wild flowers wet with orystal dew, Sending their fragrance forth anew, Combined, these make an anthem rare To soothe the soul and prompt to prayer.On nature's glories thus arrayed; Ou Htans \u2018a beauties thus displayed Ne'er rested yet the eye, I ween, Nor shone the sun on fairer scene.From Dufferin's green and rounded light That rises gently from the Plain, There bursts upon the eye a aight To find it's earthly peer is vain.Iturn my ayes unto the Weat Where nature blooms in all her best, Through whose dear haunts I oft did stray And lingered long with fond delay.By Memphremagog's laughing shore, The red man's one in days of yore, Who thought within it'a bosom deep Their spirit God was wont to sleep, Now Phoches leaves his radiant bed And crowns with gold each mountain head The Owl's Head\u2018cone, old Orford blue Reflect the Monarch's rosy hue.And at my feet lies \u2018\u2019Peasiey\u201d Pond, Bringing to life remembrance fond, Instinctive there ny heart stil] turns To greet my old friend, F.D.Burns.And there I seek to wander still By mossy bank or murmuring ril} Or resting in it's sumptuous camp Cement the friendship naught can damp.Dear Stanstead: Nature's sweetest spnt Where Heaven has cast my humble lot, How can I but be fond of thee As thus thy beauties beam on me?Through foreign lands both wet and rare I've travelled unwet, yet here declare That all the grandeur of their clime Can never, never equal thine.Here was I born, here would I die, And hers let my poor ashes He, To other shores I'l] never roam But cling to my dear Village home.Whate'er my future fate my be In sailing o'er life's pitful sea Be it in calm, or billows swell I'm anchored here and all is well.IS IT WELL ENOUGH?At the close of an editorial appearing in last week\u2019s issue of the Coati- cook Observer we find these words: \u201cIt is always safer to let well enough alone.\u201d The article in question was intended to discourage any effort towards better temperance legislation, in the county.While still wondering at the Observer\u2019s point of view, I heard uncertain and erratic footsteps and saw from my window a strong and well-to-do looking man, the father of a family, so *loaded\"\u201d with whiskey as tobe unable to put one foot before the other without a more or less serious entanglement.Just a little later I noticed two quite well-dressed young men, not much more than boys, passing the house, each trying to hold the other on the sidewalk and out of the ditch.This is not well enough.Let us try something else.; Reader of the County Papers.A TRUE TALE.On a Sunday morning in the City of Lowell, Mass., the worshippers gath- ored in a modest church well known to me.The assembled people waited in surpressed silence for 10, 15, 20 minutes.Then some one was delegated to call at the parsonage, and find out the cause of the strange delay.The man was found in his room drunk! Here then was the complete downfall and wreck of a talented young man who started out with honest intentions to serve his God_and fellow men.Can you, Mr.Voter, be sure that your owa best loved will escape the grip of the drink habit and will you dare cast your ballot to protect the trafic?READER.Volcanoes Again In Action.- Some of the volcanoes in the Sangir islands are in eruption.The streams of lava have burned down woods and cocoa plantations, and a rain of stone has caused damage throughout the whole surrounding country.Above a hundred houses have collapsed.Several of the Sangir islands, which are almost midway between Mindanao, Philippines, and Celebes, have active volcanoes, the most important being Gukong Abu, on Great Bangir, by eruption of which many thousands of lives have Deen lost.Its worst re corded outbursts were in 1711, 1813, 1856, 1883 and 1892.In the last mentioned year the northwest portion of the island entirely disappeared, ear rying 3,000 people with it.Worthy of Remembranss, .The two bundredth anniversary of the birth of Ephraim Williams, founder of Williams college, will be celebrated by that institution on October 8 next.Unlike most college founders, Wil Hams was not a clergyman, dut a sok dier.For his fight against the French in Canada the commonwealth of Massachusetts gave him 200 acres, on which be erected Fort Massachusetts, Caught by an ambuscade of French and Indians, he was shot in the head in 1788 and died, leaving funds for the beginning of the college on the site of the fort _ ._.- SALVAGE FROM LOST SHIPS Specie In Quantity Mas on Occassions Been Recovered From the Vietime .of the Ocean's Fury.Although the chances of being abla to do so are considered doubtful, since she les in 17 fathoms of water, the Canadian Pacific raflway has not abandoned all hope of reflogting the Empress of Ireland.At any rate, every effort will be made to recover the £300,000 worth of silver, in 168 bags, which 1s still in the specie room of the sunken liner.The most notable salvage of silver during recent years was made after the Oceana sank in the channel in Mareh, 1912, through collision with the Pisegua.The work was bindered by strong currents and tides, but during the succeeding three months silver worth over £500,000 was recovered at a very low cost.The Oceana was lying quite upright; the Empress of Ireland turned turtle\u2014obviously a very much more dificult position for eal vage work.The £200,000 worth of silver, how ever, represents but a small portion of the money which went down with the ill-fated vessel; for thousands of pounds belonging to the passengers themselves must have been lost.The average passenger on one of these liners usually carries a plentiful supply of loose cash and bank notes with him, and it is estimated, as in the case of the Titanic, that the loss of paper | 70 money belonging to passepgers themselves must have been enormous.The banks, it might be mentioned, are the galners In such cases.The usual procedure when bank notes are lost is to at once inform the Bank of England, giving the numbers.\u2018Then it is necessary to wait 12 months.If by that time the notes have not been returned to the bank, you may obtain the cash on again presenting the numbers and giving the bank a letter of indemnity, guaranteed by your bankers, to refund the money should the notes ever be presented, in which case the bank is bound to pay again.If the numbers on the bank notes are unknown, and the notes are never found, the money goes to the un clalmed bank balances, in which there are always huge amounts of other people's money \u2014London Tit-Bits.- Light Humor.In the latter balf of the eighteenth century one of the members of a little scientific society in Liverpool, England, laid a curious wager.He bet a brother scientist that he would read a newspaper by the light of a farthing dip at a distance of 30 feet.The B.S., finding the feat difficult at even a sixth of the distance, cheerfully accepted the wager.\u2019 The layer merely coated the inside of a shallow wooden box with sloping pieces of looking glaes, so as to form & concave lens, placed it behind his farthing.dip, and readily deciphered the small print at the stipulated distance.The experiment was witnessed by a Liverpool dock-master.He was a thinking man, and saw great possibilities in this learned jest.He straightway adapted the principle to lighthouse requirements, and forthwith the modern reflected light, with its miles of reflected range and untold life-sav- ing powers, sprang into being.Doll Too Much Like Baby.This is a true story: There is a little girl on the East side of New York to whom a beautiful woman wanted to give a doll.The woman brought the little girl into her luxurious home one day and put into her arms a doll\u2014 such a doll as is popularly supposed to be dear to the hearts of little girls who live on the East side.But the little girl drew back with an ugly scowl.She didn't want the doll, and she sald so.The beautiful woman thought her a very ungrateful child.It was not until some time after ward the little girl explained.She'd always had babies to take care of, she said.Sho'd had them to lug around with her almost as soon as she was able to walk, She loved them, of course, but at play time\u2014when there was such a thing as play time\u2014she really didn't want a doll.It was too much like the babies.BORN.CHEVIEFILS\u2014At Griffin, Sunday, July 26th, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Josepeh Cheviefils (Rodoiph Rogonaid Oeaen).\u2018 HAND-A+ Graniteville, Que., Jul daughter to Mr, and Mrs.Waiter Ha GARDNER\u2014At Holland, Vt., Aug.9, 1014,a son to Mr.and » Claude Gardner.WINTER\u2014At Stanstead.\u2018Aug.Sod, 1914 daughter to Mr.and Mrs.@.À Winter, © WILBON\u2014At Magoon\u2019s Point Que., À: 4 1014, à son to Mr.and Mra, vas Vion.\u2019 26, 1014, à nd.WINTER\u2014A$ Stanstead on Thursday, Aug.§ 114, the infant daughter on and Mrs, How's This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Eire Data ture, (a4 canniob be cured by F.J.CHENEY & 00., Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F.J.Cheney for the iast 15 years, and believe him DO Enanciatly Bble bo canny om iransactions an of able tions made by his oe out say obliga- WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, \u2018Wholesale Druggiste, Toledo, O.Hall's Catarrh Cure acting directly upon surfaces of the ay .Testimonials sent free, Price 750.per bottle.Sold by all Drug- ste.Take Halle Family Pilla for cdhatipation.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, People\u2019s phone.Estate of the Late Rishard P.| -HOUSE FOR SALE.house on Railroad Strees, Rook Island A partie eee te t for Sa\u201d 7 re tot) : Moons f un st, .or am > nao owe the estate, please settle at once other house or two tenementa.Ib has à hall, living room, dining room, kitchen and on si first floor, ree chambers and ba a 100\".GBORGÉ E.OAA FORD.SPECIAL NOTICE.Any one having claims against the estate of pr VW.os.aro requested to le sme ME: GORDON MOGOWAN Georgeville, Qued or MR.J.F.BEYANT, Bolton Centre, Q Tse (Execufots.) PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec : Municipality of the Township of } Stanstead ¥.A.JOHNSTON, Executor.Ayer's Oliff, Que.86 Massawippi Valley Rallway Company ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Massaw:ppi Valley Rallway , will be held at the Company\u2019 ger Btation, Kock Island, P, Q., on Wednesday ths second day of September 1914 at eleven o'clock a.m.Twi 8.STEVENS, Secretary.PUBLIC NOTICE.Is_hereb ven that the Trustees of the Griffin Bil etery at Griffin, in the Township of Btanstead, ., will apply to the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec for incorporation under the name of the Griffin Hill etery Company, pursuant to the Cemeteries Act.To the Inhabitants of the Municipality of the Townahip of Stans! .Public Notice is hereby Even by the Secretary:-Treasurer that the Councit this municipality st a regular session held on the thin of Au ust 1014, at 10 o'clock a min the said _muniol y a ordinar quo uty Ed Eranios, | Booting of tha cori, as sdopied aor La.0.1 for the year , rela o the v Stanstead, Que., July 6th, 1914.8 [fronds in this mantel ity gra Bigned at Bmith's Mills, this 5th day of Aug- } Dat, 914.C.A.JENKINS, Sec'y Treas.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Munici of the Townahi pe attend.P PUBLIC NOTICE.nn FOR SALE.ma > ress Hull, mahogany Is hereb, to all of real os: sa hereby given to all proprietors of real es Shall sell this immediately at a bargain.Oli and I will give you particulars.fg CT HR WORTHEN, Beebe.GEORGE J.SEYMOUR BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Old houses remodeled, straightened up, new sills put in, all kinds of carpenter work done.Estimates given.Post-office address, Fitch Bay, or R.M.D.No.1, Georgeville, Que.GILMAN & COMPANY NEWPORT, VERMONT The purchasing power of your money doubled if spent at this progressive store during our striking efforts to REDUCE SUMMER STOCK Only because the purchasing power of your money is greatest here has this progressive store risen up to be the most popular store in town.And the very fact that announcement is made, that now the purchasing power of your money is doubled means only one thing and that is we have MARKED DOWN SUMMER STOCK TO ABOUT HALF PRICE PARTICULARLY IN READY-TO-WEAR FINAL Mark Down on Spring Suits and Coats.price $20.00 to $40.00 down to $9.85.$12.50 to $20.00 Suits and Coats at $7.85.20 Suits Odd Colors and Sizes $10.00 to $20.00 at $2.95.Wash Dresses priced $2.50 to $3.95 at $1.90 Wash Dresses priced $5.95 to $8.95 at $3.95 All our Silk Messaline, Poplin and Foulard Dresses $10.00 to $12.00 to $6.95 Choice of our Dresses $15.00 to $25.00 $10.95 GILMAN & COMPANY, Newport, Vt.pality that the valuation roll made by order oi the [municipal ceunoil for = pehool and gr nicipal purposes, is depos! n my ol where 1t may be examined by the interested parties during thirty days Irom this notice; during which time any ratepsyer intereated, may in writing, complain of such roll, which shall be taken into coneideration and homolo- ted at a meeting of the municipal council to held on the 8rd day of August, 1914, at Peter O'Leary's Hall, Smith\u2019s Milla, Que., commen: cing at the hour of ten o'clock, (foremoom) 8.m.Given at Smith's Mills, Que., this 15th day of July, 1914.wi OC.A.JENKINS, 8ec'y-Treas.Former LATEST VOGUE IN JEWELRY PENDANTS AND NECK CHAINS We have these in great variety of patterns and settings: Pendants from 80c.to $12.50 Neck Chains from 75¢.to 9.75 Bracelets from 75c.to 6.50 REMEMBER our Repair Department.All work promptly and neatly done by a man skilled in the trade.All Work Guaranteed.R.C.Parsons & Son ROCK ISLAND, QUE, and DERBY LINE, VT.EXCURSIONS Aug.(4th and 2Ist, 1914 Quebeo east of Kingston SBharbot Lake and Renfrew PE ee gt plate Manos fo, cer CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.To WINNIPEG Saskatchewan an apc Bast in Saskatchewan and Alberta, via Bes- From all Stations in the Province of Ontario and Katoon, for Excursion of and the Canadian Weat.No customs ton August al hange of cars between the East .No chan examinations.No immigration inspection.For information apply to nearest Can.Pac.Agentorto.esengeeesenasaniranne , istence.Another measure had been Busissss snd Profussionsi Cards.LIQUOR INTERESTS UPHELS.other, but hed boss owept ou ef ex | MR.MAVEBSON ANSWERED.The special offering for eur Mid-Summer Sale this J.C.COLBY, B.A.M.D.Odioe at Carrolicreft, Stanstead.Consultations 9 to 10s.m., 7 to § p.m., and by appointment.Both \u2018Phones.: DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, -Stanstead Plain, Que.Office wd Teakianon opposite 8.W.Oollege.R.O.ROSS, 5.An.M.Du cc.M, \u2018Bell and People's Telephones.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, 296 New Boston 0.D.8., bury 8t., , Mass.DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A., Surgeon, People\u2019s Phone.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.«Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Office Hours: Until 9 4.4.,1t08and 7to 8 P.M.People\u2019s and Bell Telephones.C.I.MOULTON, L.D.8., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.ERASTUS P.BALL, Vi Surgeon.+ V College.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Lrovineial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, d Que.Rock Islan U.8.P.O.Addrequ: Derby Line, Vt.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &o., .Stanstead Plain, Que.Fill attend all courts in the District.Colles ons a specialty.M.A.CASS, Undertaker Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.J.J.UNDERWOOD, \u2018Mason and Plasterer, General Contractor Stanstead, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embaimer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Buildings, Machinery, Furniture, Landscape Gardening.Derby Line, Vt.Consultation and Superintendence.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.Col.B.B.Morrill, Messrs.J.A.Many, Joseph Lowell and J.OC.Hol- \u201cland were at Kingecroft Sunday.At the close of the church service there, a temperance campaign rally was held.Addresses were delivered by Messrs.Many and Lowell, and, by request, Mr.Holland spoke briefly.The visitors were entertained at dinner by Messrs.John and George Frappier.Rock Island.Tevsnte Lawyer Addvenses Nesting at James Haverson of Toronto, counsel for the liquor interests, spokes at the Border Theatre, Monday evening.He was introduced by Mr.Haskell, manager of the theatre, and began by reading a newspaper clipping warning electors against accepting without investigation, statements and figures put forward by the liquor interests, as the unreliability of such statements had been amply proven in many cases.Resenting the alleged unfairness and abuse of this paper and upholding the honor (7) of the \u201ctrade\u201d the speaker claimed that he would not sanction anything that was not perfectly fair.He then proceeded to read into the editorials of the journal assailed a number of posters and a leaflet, the contents of which had never appeared in the paper.At this point a man in the audience rose to ask if the speaker considered such tactics fair.Instead of replying to the question, Mr.Haverson said he was pleased to note that the interrogator apparently disapproved (?) of the posters, etc.The speaker complained of the cartoons and moving pictures.The cartoons were not fair arguments and the picture films greatly exaggerated |the evils of the bar.Mr.Haverson contended that no class of men were more trusted than the hotel keepers and that no man engaged in this buei- ness was ever known to betray his trust.The speaker argued that prohibition did not prohibit and claimed that the sale of strong drink was increasing in Canada.The distiller\u2019s product had increased nearly 1,000,000 gallons in four years, notwithstanding the advance of no-license in Ontario and elsewhere.Mr.Haverson contended that the \u2018Scott Act\u201d destroyed the sale of beer and ale and increased the sale of distilled liquors.The reason was that bulky liquors could not be dealt with in the same way as those of smaller compass.He made much of the \u2018\u2018blind pig,\u201d which he claimed existed in thousands, and said the dive keeper who bad nothing at stake, was a dangerous person.Thousands of convictions were registered annually, but still the dives flourished.He referred to the passage of the \u201cScott Act\u201d in this county by a majority 825 thirty years ago and to its defeat four years later, by a majority of 142.It bad also been defeated in all other counties in this Province where it had been tried, and now existed only in Thetford Mines.The Act was once adopted in Prince Edward Island from one end to the Stanstead County Goes Dry.Canada Temperance Act Carried by Handsome Majority.Voting throughout Stanstead county to-day resulted in the adoption of the ©Oanada Temperance Act by a majority of 871, according to the figures in the following table.These were obtained by telephone, and it is of course possible that some elight changes may be made by the official count, but there can be no doubt as to the general result.The Act will come into force at the expiration of the present license period, May 1st, 1915, Position Péhiion Vor\u201d Mek St.Hermenegilde ; 32 Barford North 22 70 48 « Bouth 5 Dixville 70 14 56 - \u201c Barnston Corner (No.1).60 « No.2, Way's Mills 96 27 89 - » 8,80uth Bataston 36 a \u201c 4, Baldwin's Mills 34 30 4 \u201c « §, Stanhope 33 Ooatioook No.1 17 \u201c \u201c8 27 88 41 .\u201c2 95 \u201c \u201c4 33 55 22 \" \u201c6 72 69 3 \u201c \u201c6 40 28 12 - Hatley Tp.No.1, Massawippi 118 16 98 \u201c \u201c 2, Reed's Orossing 82 12 70 Village of Hatley 36 « « North Hatley .3% a « Ayer's Cliff 80 4 76 Xateville No.1, Ste.Katherine de Hatley : 60 .\u201c\" 2, \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c 5 Magog Tp., West 6 \u201c \u201c East 2 \u2018 Town of Magog No.1 * 87 + \u201c \u201c \u201c Q RN se [1] \u201c\" \u201c \u201c 8 .74 ; Bw .79 \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c 5 6 Je 7 7 a\u201c 6 60 Slanstead Tp.No.1, Gosegeville 36 \u201c « wu 3 Fitch Bay 88 14 09 Cow uw «3, Marlington 89 27 38 i w «+ 4 Boynton % 3 68 \u201c \u201c « B, Mansur Schoolhouse 91 17 74 8 0 « @, Smith's Mills 101 19 82 Village of Stanstead Plain 82 87 5 Village of Rock Island, No.1, Fast Division 73 2 44 Tw\u201c \u201cou MN \u201c 2, West \u201c 8e 45 87 i .\u201c Beebe \u2019 41 : 1069 078 678 Apparent Dry Majority 871 adopted, bus that had nothing to de with the present discussion.He referred to the recent Provincial elections in Ontario, where he claimed the Opposition had really lost geound on the \u201cabolish the bar\u201d plank.He claimed that nine victories there had been won on the bi-lingual question and that of these nine members only ons would support-Mr.Rowell\u2019s \u2018\u201cbanish the bar\u201d policy.Years ago Ontario had adopted the Soott Act in thirty counties besides in St.Thomas #od Guelph.One year ago not a single county had the \u201cScott Act\u201d in force.Recently the Act had been carried in Huron and Peel counties, but that was only a political dodge and did not represent true temperance sentiment there, If we were to be guided by the example of Ontario we would have nothing to do with the \u201cSoott Act\u201d in that Province.Dealing withthe evil of intemperance, The speaker said Sir Jamer Whitney bad declared in favor of control by license rather than by abolishing the bar and the Universal weight of public opinion in the Banner Province was against the \u201cSoott Act.\u201d In Nova Sootia the \u201cScott Act\u201d bad been carried in thirteen counties and defeated in seven, remaining in foroe in only six.In New Brunswick it had been carried in ten counties and two cities, and had been defeated in twe counties and one city.In Manitoba it had been carried in two out of the way counties but that wasall.It was a dead letter in that Province, and the *\u2018abolish the bar\u201d campaign there had resulted disastrously for the temperance party in the recent Provincial election there.In British Columbia the \u201cScott Act\u201d had been tried in two places and defeated in both.There was no\u2018sentiment in favor of the \u201cScott Act\u201d In Alberta and Saskatchewan.The overwhelming voice of the Dominion was againet the Act and its adoption would be like going back to the ploughs of our grandfathers.It was a discredited and diecarded piece of legislation.The speaker then proceeded to extoll the license laws which, according to his arguments, controlled \u2018the sale of liquor to a fine point and eafe- guarded the boys to a remarkable degree.The speaker said it bad been argued that liquor led to crime, and he had been interested in an examination of the criminal statistics for Stanstead County.He found that 37 cases were tried, two before a magistrate named Dr.Edgar, two before a magistrate named Gilmore and 33 before a magistrate named Telford.The four cases first named were dismissed and the fines in the 33 convictions were small, showing that the offence must have been trifling.The speaker had consulted ATC.Hanson, Crown Prosecutor of Stanstead County and learned that he had tried only one oriminal case in his six years of office.Surely there was no more law-abiding county in the Dominion.It was also argued that liquor bred insanity.The speaker had noticed that a number of cases of insanity were due to religion yet the people were not clamoring for the annihilation of religion.One of the reasons (?) given by Mr.Haverson for Opposing the \u201cScott Aot\u201d was that he had searched the bible from cover to cover without finding any mention of it.As this point there was a vigorous \u201cHere, here,\u201d and clapping of bands by per- baps half a dozen people in one oor- ner of the auditorium, the remainder of the audience showing their good sense by silence.The audience was composed largely of women and children, many of them wearing badges reading \u2018Vote Dry for me.\u201d While attentive and re- speotful, there was silent hostility which very clearly worried the speaker.FROM SALEM, MASS.Writing from Salem, Mass, under date of August 8rd, Mre.L.N.Ben- way, formerly of this county, says: -|Mr.Benway was laid up for ten inoreased monthe with blood poisoning caused by a blister.If it had nos been for the efforts of our good, faithful Doctor he would have Jost the hand of fected.Then be bad to bave his nose operated on for polypus.He is none too well now, bus works at light work.THE SALEM FIRE.After these troubles, came the ter- \"| rible fire.We did not get burned out, but the fire came »0 near that we got ready to go at a moment\u2019s warning.Some had teams standing at the door 00 as to load on what they coald and go.The fire fret took the district where the rich people lived, then the worst streets where most vice and sin ex- fsted.It was an awful catastrophe; we were all very thankful we were spared.It was a pitifal sight to see the people going in all directions with bundies tied up in sheets, some dragging trunks.The large common was packed with furniture and homsless people the next morning.\u201d Peungesance Macs Mocting at Stanstend s Great Success.The meeting at the Rink Opera House, Tuesday evening was one of the greatest successes of the campaign.The affair was first planned by tbe ladies as a lawn fête, and as such was a great sucoses.Bas before the night was over the men bad practically captured the entire outfit, They bad undertaken to supply the speaking, expecting to hear Alderman F.8.Spenoe, controller, of Toronto, who was kept in the Queen City by pressing harbor work, but his brother, Ben.H.8pence, secretary of the Dominion Alliance, was on band to take his place, and made the greatest speech heard here during the campaign.It was filled with practical tzoughte, backed by facts and figures, and made palatable by a vein of humor running throughout.There were about a thousand people in the rink and something like two hundred outside., The program was opened with a solo by Eugene Cowles, who received a hearty encore.The first speaker was Mr.J.A.Many, who was received with much enthusiam and made a capital address in his native tongue.Rev.G.Ellery Reed followed witha stirringispeech, and Mr.J.OC.Holland answered Mr.Haverson\u2019s references to local conditions and crime in Stan- stead county.It was late wben Mr.Spence was called, but be got a grip on the audi- enoe at the outset and held it tbrough- out.The speaker exhibited a folding chart showing the steady advance of the no-license movement in Ontario during the past eight years.In 1906 there were 242 dry and 552 wet municipalities.Since that time there has been just about an even advance each year until now there are 535 dry and 307 wet municipalities.In the last four years the liquor party had won in only one out of 56 repeal contests.In the past four years 1513 holders of licenses in the wet territory had been convicted of violation of the law, 816 \u201cblind pigs\u201d had been convicted in no-license territory, 1720 in license territory.Since the no license territory is larger than the license areas the above figures show conclusively that license holders are the woret violators of the law and that there are more blind pigs under license than under no-license.Quebec was ahead of Ontario in the no-license movement, having 904 dry and only 286 wet municipalities.Newfoundland was all dry except the city of St.John\u2019s.Prince Edward Island was under Provincial prohibition and a flag flying from the top of the jail at Charlottetown indicated that there was not a single prisoner in the Province.At another time there was only one prisoner on the Island and he was imprisoned for infraction of the prohibitory law.Nova Scotia was all \u201cdry\u201d except the city of Halifax and there a campaign was now being waged against liquor.Out of seventeen counties and cities in New Brunswick eleven were now dry.Manitoba was waking up ae evidenced by the success of the no-license call the Government party bad in the late Provincial elections.Supporters of the liquor interests had declared the Canada Temperance Act to be obsolete.These people were guilty of either ignorance of the facts or willful misrepresentation.In 1908 section 117, which was the prohibition cluse, was entirely repealed and replaced by a new one; section 127, relating to penalties, had been entirely repealed and replaced by a more effective measure; thus the law had been strengthened at two important points.It was now a splendid probibitory law, the most up-to-date measure of ite kind in existence.While Provincial rohibition was better than the Cana- a Temperance Act, the latter was ahead of local option.To show that no-license hampered instead of helping legitimate business Mr.Spence cited the cases of a large number of competing towns in Ontario.There was wet-Aurora and d Newmarket, wet Barre and dry Oril- lia, wet Penetang and dry Midland, wet Gravenburst and dry Bracebridge; in each case the dry town was outstripping the wet one.The speaker submitted an overwhelming mass of information to show that no-license means better business and more of it, mancafacturing and better hotel accommodation.Some of the speaker\u2019s points were brought home to his hearers in a telling manner by the \u2018object lesson\u201d method, the pair of boots and the five dollar bill catching the audience ae scarely anything else could.But all this, Mr.Spence said, was side-step- ping the main issue which was the protection of the home and the boy.n this connection the speaker\u2019s appeal made a profound impression, the audience being visibly moved by his earnestness and devotion to the cause.At the close Organizer Williame was called to the platform and gave some encouraging reports from 1 oom- mittees.He referred to the splendid fight that wae being put up by the valiant few at Magog.These people were making great personal sacrifice and they as one thing, vis., that the act rigidly enfo it carried.This the League must do.The gathering was the most cosmopolitan and enthusiastic assemblage ever held in Stanstead.In ite conception race, creeds, class distinction and social lines were lost in the grand and united effort for a common cause.It was & splendid exemplifioation of the trath of the motto: \u2018Id union there is strength.\u201d The prooseds amounted to over $160.candidates in Winnipeg and the close - week will be the final sacrifice in the prices of all of our summer dresses a fortunate purchase of the balance of a manufacturer\u2019s entire stock enables us to make even greater price reduction than would be possible ordinarily.Ready-to-wear Dresses, with Long Tunics There are White Cotton Corduroy.sises 14 to 40 reduced from 85.00 to 82.95.Ratines in attractive colorings reduced from $7.95 te $2.95 Figured Crepe, $5.95 to $2.95.Chambray and Gingham Dresses, plain, stripes and checks, Latest Models, reduced from $3.95 to 81.95.Linen Dresses, all colors, sises 14 to 38, reduced from $5.00 and 98.50 to 83.96.For Above the Average Woman, reduced from 810.00 to 85.95, sizes 39 to 49 reduced from 87.50 to 83.95.° There are Linen, Crepes and Voiles, Crepe de Chine, Chameuse and Messaline Dresses, not all this seasons models but none that are bad style, reduced from all prices to $5.95.Wool Crepe Dresses, all colors, reduced from 85.95 to 83.95.\u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c [T .12.50 to $7.95.Girls Wool Sailor Suits, sizes 15 to 18 reduced from $10.00 to 85.75.Girls 2-piece Wash Suits, reduced from $5.00 to $2.95.FINAL MARK DOWN ON FINE TAILORED SUITS Made of White Serge with fine Penoil Stripe, only a fow small sizes not this season's suits, reduced from 815.00, 817.50 and $23.50 to Made of Wool Suitings and All Wool Serges; last summer models but coats are very near length of this fall saits, some Wooltex and other Good Makes, reduced from all prices to 83.95.Suits that have been priced from $12.50 to $17.50 all this season's - styles now all at $5.95.Your choice of the Best Wooltex Suits, Light Shades $10.00, Dark Shades, 812.76.None of these suits have been priced less than $25.00, There are Junior Suits that are just the sizes required by small .women and Stout Suits for the Larger women.White Serge Coats, last season's models, sizes 16, 18, 36, reduced from 815.75, 818.75, 821.75 all to one price 81.95.White Wool Corduroy Coat, size 18, was $19.00 now 81.95.Silk Pongee and Cloth of Gold Coats, not this season's models, Silk Pongee Coat, lined throughout with brown silk, very good style, size 36, reduced from $25.00 to 83.95.Silk Pongee, Trimmed with Red, size 34 reduced from 821.00 to 83.95.Silk Pongee, Cnpenhagan Collar, size 36 reduced from 810.50 to 81.95.Silk Pongee, Navy Trimmed, size 36 reduced from 825.00 to 82.95.Silk Pongee, Navy Trimmed, size 16 reduced from 832.00to 83.95.Silk Pongee, Nav Trimmed, size 16 reduced from 815.00 to 81.95.All are full lengt coats and would make elegant Automobile Coats, Linen Automobile Coats, a few left, all at one price, 81.95.Lot Light Wool Coats, not this season\u2019s, Actually Worth 810.00 to 815.00, reduced to 95c., 81.95 and 82.95.Long Broadeloth Capes, Navy and Green, Military Styles reduced from 816.75 to 83.95.Opera Coat, Beautiful Shade of Blue, Very Handsome Garment, reduced from $15.75 to 83.95.LADIES\u2019 COATS Balmacaan Ooats and the more Dresey Coats in plain colors, black, navy and the lighter shades, black and white checks etè., so many of these coats have been sold that we have been obliged to make still lower prices on those left.A Lot of Coats that were priced $15.00 and advertised at 87.95 now at 85.95.A Lot of Coats that were $20.00 and $25.00 and advertised at 810.00 now at 87.95.- Children's Pongee Coats, sizes 3 to 14 years now all offered at 50e.Children\u2019s White Serge Coats, reduced from 85.95 to 82.95, Children's Colored Wash Dresses 50c., 75c., 95c.and 8125 worth Children's White Dresses } 85.60 to $2.50.; These Dresses were bought under price and no one can afford to make them when they can buy at these prices.LADIES\u2019 LINGERIE WAISTS Also bought under price 69c.will buy one that is worth 81.00 or more.79e.\u201c \u201c \u201c or 1.25 \u201c 956.s \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c 1,50 \u201c The more expensive waists at even Greater Reductions.SILK, LACE AND CHIFFON WAISTS At $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 that have been $3.95 to $7.50.MUSLIN GOWNS AND COMBINATIONS $ .89, ti 8 .80 ones now at 8 .49, 8 59.1.00, wow ow 89, 70, 1.75, 2.00 « « « 109, 119.2.50, \u201c14, 3.00, 3.50 \u201cow ow 195, 219, A Lot of odd pairs of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Shoes all at $I.à pair The balance of our Parasols at just a little over half price WASH DRESS GOODS At { 140.that have been priced 1 440.and 150.LS 0.\u201c\" \" + ce .Best Percales, light and dark, 9540.always sold at 12540.Bates Ginghams 9150 * 12%0, 86¢c.Damasks at 40c., 81.25 Damasks at 95c.Lockwood Unbleached 40 inch Cotton 8c.à yard.Fruit of the Loom 36 inch Bleached Cotton, 9¢.a yard.FRAN KD.FLINT Vermont.The Daylight Store .August Clearance Sale This week 50 prs.Ladies\u2019 LaFrance Oxfords and Pumps, regular price $3.50, will be offered to close out at $2.50 a pair.Genuine Bargains.We may have just what you want.50 Ladies\u2019 Coats and Suits, New Spring Models, Black,\u201d Navy, Brown.etc., former price $12.50 to $20.00, now offered at $7.98.No better values in the County.Newport We have placed on a 89c.Table many good values in Kimonos, Aprons, Children\u2019s Dresses, Petticoats, Children\u2019s Wash Suits, Night Dresses, Shirt Waists, Cushions.Hand Bags, etc., all at 39 CTS.All shades in Gordon Dye Silk Hosiery for Ladies at 50 cents a pair.: The Caswell & O\u2019Rourke Store Co.DERBY LINE, VT. WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS A FERCELE ocean as the standard remedy for female ills.For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been successful in diseases of women.Merit alone could have stood this test of time.If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.(confidential) Mass.forade vice.Your letter will be opened, read and answered & WOImAR, and held in strict LUMBER We can supply from the Elwood Burbank mill, at Corliss, Barpston township, Dimension Timber, Boards and Shingles, and make delivery at any point.The location is particularly convenient;to Lake Massawippi points.For particulars address : MERRILL & RAYMOND, Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.Or apply direct to Iwood Burbank, Barnston.WILLIAM M.HASELTON Successor to Haselton Bros.Eatabliahed 1806 Monuments, Headstones, Bullding Matérial, Marble and Granite.Wholesale and'Retail.\u2018Workmanship the best.Prices reasouable.Beebe Junotion, Que.Beebe Plain, Vt.FIRST-CLANS WORK REASONABLE GUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer tn all kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and Resetting is Solicited Beebe Que.and Vt.WANTED.Middle-aged woman for companion and housekeeper.Comfortable home with Mrs.Jennie Ray, Rock Island.Apply to Mrs.C.W.Vaughan, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.ws AGENTS WANTED for Private Christmas Cards.Ladies or Gents.Samples Free.Large Profite.Chipchase, \u2018\u2018Cardex Darling ton, England.T1 U.S.Depository.Urganized 1875 The National Bank NEWPORT, VT.\"Capital, - - - 8100,000.Surplus and Profit, - 41,000.345,000.Deposits, - - - E.LANE, President, J.E.McOARTEN, Cashier, EARL L.BROWN, Asst.Oashier PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 per year We cordially invite new business connections.Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills are made according to a formula in nearly t the Todiane, and learned from them by ce ate gti fon.A gn EEE SS wns AABN PB.and VALUABLE TOFARMER Hawks and Owls Destroy Many Voracious Rodents.Forruginous Roughieg le One of Our Largest and Most Benefiolal Birde, as It Feeds on Meadow Mice and Other Mammala, (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Aocording to biological authorities of the United States department of agriculture, certain hawks and owls are of value to the farmer in destroying voracious rodents.Notwithstanding the deep-rooted prejudice against theso birds, it 18 the belief that the good they do overbalances the evil Hawks and owls may be divided ar bitrarily into four classes: 1.Species wholly beneficial 8.Those chiefly beneficial 8.Those in which beneficial and harmful qualities about balance.\" 4.Harmful species.It should be stated that several birds of prey belong to one or another class, according to locality.A hawk or owl may be locally injurious because at that place mice, squirrels, insects and other noxious animals are scarce, and cousequently the bird is driven to feed on things of more or less value to man, while in other regions where îts natural food abounds, it does absolutely no barm.A good example of this kind is the great horned owl To the wholly beneficial class, the squirrel hawk or ferruginous rough- leg and the four kitee\u2014the white tailed kite, Mississippi kite, swallow talled kite and everglade kite\u2014belong.The chiefly beneficial class contains a majority of our hawks and owls, and includes the following kinds: Marsh hawk, Harris hawk, red-talled hawk, red-shouldered hawk, shorttailed hawk, Swainson hawk, broad-winged hawk, Mexican black hawk, Mexican Copper Hawk (Chloken Hawk).per Figure, Adult Male; Lower Flg- ure, Immature Female.Up- goshawk, sparrow hawk, Audubon car acara, barn owl, long-eared owl, short- eared owl, great gray owl, barrel owl, western owl, Richardson ow}, Acadian owl, screech owl, flammulated screech owl, snowy owl, hawk ow], burrowing owl, pygmy owl, ferruginous pygmy ow] and elf owl : \u2018The class in which the harmful and beneficial qualities balance includes the golden eagle, bald eagle, pigeon hawk, Richardson bawk, Aplomado talcon, prairie falcon and great horned owl, The harmful class comprises the gyrialoons, duck hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, Cooper hawk and goshawk The rough-legged hawk and the fer ruginous roughleg, or equirrel hawk, as it is sometimes called on account of its fondness for ground squarrels, #0 destructive in the West, are among our largest and most beneficial hawks.The former breeds wholly north of the United States, migrating south in Sep tember and October and remaining until\u2019 the following April.The latter breeds extensively through the great plains region.The winter range of the roughleg is determined more by the fall of snow than by the intensity of cold, the main body advancing and retreating as the barrier of snow melts or accumulates.Meadow mice and Jemmings form the staple food of this bird.Lemmings do not reach our territory, exoept in Alaska, but in the north of Europe they occasionally form into vast, migrating, devastating hordes, which carry destruction to crops in the country invaded.The vole, or meadow mouse, is common in many parts of this country, and east lot the Mississippi river, without doubt the most destructive mammal to | ture.It destroys meadows by ing under them and eating the soota of grass.This mouss also de stroys grain and various kinds of veg letables, éspecially tubers, but probe \u2018bly does even more damage by gird 'ling young fruit tress.} The roughleg is one of man's most Amportant allies against meadow mice, feeding on little else during its six months\u2019 sojourn in the United States.It thus renders important service in checking the ravages of these small but formidable pests.The roughles is somewhat crepuscular in habits, being on the alert during twilight and early dawn, when small mammals are most active.Other mice, rabbits and \u2018ground equitrels are eaten oocasion- ally.snd some of the older writers HAVE THEIR VARIOUS LIKINGS Restaurant Patrone Show in Many Ways How Lucky It le That Tastes Differ Diners in a Philadelphia lunchroom were amused by a man who literally smothered a plate of raw oysters with jmustard and washed down the mix \u2018ture with a glass of buttermilk, inte \u2018which he had shaken a generous por \u2018tion of red pepper, says the Record of that city.Instead of burning the man's throat or causing him to sneese or his eyes to water, he smacked his lips with great relish.After he had paid the check the cashier turned to one of the patrons who was still laughing at the incident.- \u201cYou know what the old woman sald when she delivered the oscule tory salutation upon the countenance of the bovine,\u201d he said.\u201cThat old fellow isn't near as bad as some I've seen in here.What do you think of a person who puts linseed ofl on beefsteak, or one who eats raw liver with chopped onions?We have two cus \u2018tomers who do this repeatedly and \u2018both insist that there is nothing to itake the place of these dishes.\u201cThe Umit, though, I think, la reached by an old recluse who comes here sometimes.He has a great appe \u2018tite for raw sauerkraut, old-fashioned :cup cheese and all the rest of those Dutch dishes.One day I saw him take & paper from his pocket and \u2018shake something into a plate of bean \u2018soup.From where I was sitting it |looked like sweet marjoram, and sc | when he came to the desk I told him that it wasn't necessary for him to \u2018carry his seasoning around in his :pocket, as the waiters would give him \u2018all he wanted., He didn't appear to understand and ,when I explained, he eaid: \u2018Oh, my! no, that waen\u2019t sweet marjoram,\u2019 and ihe pulled the paper from his pocket \u2018and exhibited the contents to me.It \u2018was powdered tobacco leaves\u201d NO NEW DISEASE TO THEM Scientists Pronounce It \u201cNostalgia\u201d But Sufferers Prom Homesicie ness Have Long Known of It Bcience has recently made another of its marvelous discoveries, which, it must be admitted in this day of a amooth track and fast golng\u2014to speak after a fashion prevalent in Kentucky\u2014Is a way science has.The profound researches of the physicians are responsible in the present in stance.As a result of careful invest! gations they are prepared to state confidently that there is such a thing as nostalgia.Moreover, that it is a dis ease, and that it sometimes killa It must be comforting to the lay mind to have its fond delusions thus stamped with the imprimatur of the man who knows.Without this, it would be the hardthood of ignorance to rush into print on the subject.Of course, the untutored millions, so many of whom are forced to admit that they are only poor boys from the country, had an idea there was such a malady.They also knew that, whatever it was, It hurt, even if it didn\u2019t kill.But they didn't call it \u201cnostalgia;\u201d it was merely plate home sickness, which fs possibly worse Perfect Friendship.There is nothing more sacred than rriendship, and it is impossible to profane it by drawing the veil from Its ministries.The charm of a perfectly noble companionship between two souls is as real as the perfume of a flower, and is impossible to convey by word or speech; nature has made its sanctity inviolable by making it for ever impossible to revelation and transference.I cannot translate into any language the delicate charm, the inexhaustible variety, the noble fidelity of truth, the vigor and splendor of thought, the unfailing sympathy of our ardent friendships; they are a party of the forest, and one must seek them there~\u2014Hamilton Wright Mabie.What's Sauce for the Goose, Reformer (to young girl stenographer)\u2014Miss Prettyface, I ahem I\u2014feel that I must speak to you; that in-tell you that I do not think transparent yokes and elbow sleeves are suitable for office wear.Whatever gave you the notion of that gown, for instance?Miss Prettyface (blushing furiously) \u2014Why\u2014why\u2014sir\u2014I've always noticed how fond you were of your daughter, Misa Clarice, so 1 copled ome of her dresses, as I have to be around you so much, and I heard you tell her how charming that particular frock was\u2014 Judge.Slight Mistake.The man from Australia was making his firet tour of this country.He turned to the stranger who sat oppo site him in the passenger coach.\u201cWho is thas importantlooking gen tlemen fn the magnificent uniform?asked the man from Australia.\u201cHe is the condyctor,\u201d replied the the Chinamen who live un- other side of the when Ethel was belp- pull dandeiions tn the garden she got hod of an unusually long and Pull as bard as she not come up.Turning mother, she exclaimed: \u201cOb, I a Chinamen's ast hold af the .torted Jagsgs.QUEER VOWS \u2014 LIST OF SOME AMUSINQ AND SOME BORDERING ON THE TRAGIC.\u2014 Bachelor Who Swore he Naver Would Look Upon a Woman Again Kepé His Oath, Though it.Cost Him Much Money.There is no limit to human folly or perverseness, and many of the vows that rash people makes are foolish ms well as perverse.Eighteen years ago & California man lost his sight during an illness, and there was danger of total blindness.His wife was exoeedingly pious, and vowed that if her husband's sight was restored she would crawl on her hands and knees once a year to a neighbor ing church in token of her gratitude.He recovered his might, and once a year his wife has kept her vow.It was surely nothing but folly and obstinacy that inspired, the vow of an old bachelor that he would never look on a worhan\u2019s face again.In order to oarry out his vow he had a high wall built around his house, which he never left, and substituted men for his women servants.Later, when new houses sprang up around his own and his grounds were overlooked, he had them oovered with a roof and artificially lighted.He kept his strange vow to the end of his lite, which, however, came within seven years.The most recent of these foolish makers of vows is a native of Brussels, who has sworn that he will make a tour of the world walking backward.It is to be hoped that his fate will be hap- pler than that of the man who swore that he would never rest until he could walk on the ceiling like a fly, and who lost his reason without gaining his wish.There was \u201cmethod in the madness\u201d of the great French painter Zeim, who vowed that he would never leave his studio until a certain important plo- ture was finished.He gave instruc tions that the door should be locked in his studio and that door should not be opened under any conditions, his meals to be handed to him through a hole in the door.Thus he worked for months during the crisis that ended in Napoleon's famous coup d'etat and his accession to the throne, of which Zeim knew nothing until his picture was completed and his door unlocked.Another French artist, Gericauld, was equally determined to allow no distraction to interfere with the painting of bis great pioture, \u201cThe Wreck of the Medusa.\u201d He had his head shaved and vowed that he would never allow his hair to grow until his work was dons.The vow he religiously kept, in spite of strong temptation to break it, and the reward of his heroism wag the most perfect painting of his lite.\u2019 It was for a very curious reason that an old lady who died a few years ago condemned herself to more than 80 years\u2019 confinement to her home.She had married a widower, as miserly as he was unromantic, and be insisted that his second wife should wear the clothes left behind by his first wife.The wife was as mutinous as her husband was resolute, and she determined that until she could have her own clothes she would never leave the house-a& vow she kept until her death.Bank-Notes Made of Silk.Bank-notes made of silk of a par \u2018ticular shade that will bafile the banknote forger are now possible.As is Known, most of the expert bank-note forgers use photography to obtain their best results; but à recent invention makes it possible to manufacture silk of a particular shade that cannot possibly be photographed.Discovered by a woman, this invention is a new process for waterproof ing fabrics without rubber and dyeing them in the same operation.Linen, cotton, or other materials to be treated by this process are placed white into one end of the machine and brought out at the other end a few minutes later colored, waterproofed, and dry.Fabrics so produced, the inventor maintains, can be used in hundreds of trades, from aeroplane building to bank-note making.The Electoral College.Æamilton says: \u201cIt was desirable that the immediate election of the president should be made by men most capable of analyzing the qualities adapted to the station.A small number of persons, selected by their fellow citizens from the general mass, will be most likely to possess the informe tion and discernment requisite to so complicated an investigation.\u201d It is unnecessary to say that by imperceptible changes the spirit of the Constitution has disappeared, and that for generations the \u201celectors\u201d have been the mere automata by which the peo \" pie register the result of their vote.Extremes of Nervousness, Baggs and Jaggs met, and Dagss and Jaggs got yarning.\"1 once knew a man, dear boy,\u201d be gan Beggs, \"who was so ticklish on the soles of his feet that whenever he took a bath he had to walk about after wards on-a big plece of blotting-paper.It was the only method of foot-drying that wouldn't throw him into fits.\u201d \u201cThat's nothing, my dear fellow,\u201d re- \u201cI used to board at a place where the landlady was so perv (Comduoted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.)* DRINK AND CRUELTY.Medical science tells us that an imperfect nervous system is often the cause of the tendency to cruelty some times seen in young children\u2014that if à child shows a disposition t torture animals or abuse other children it does not follow that the boy or girl is a degenerate; it may be due to the presence of toxin in the blood.The well-known tendency to cruelty on the part of those addicted to the exces sive use of intoxicants, bears out this statement.Men, who in sober moments are tender husbands and fa thers, become transformed by strong drink into savages and fiends.Even the more \u201ctemperate\u201d use of liquor tends to dull the sensibilities and becloud the finer instincts.The toxin in the blood of a moderate drinker, while not always causing a noticeable degeneracy in the man himself, is transmitted to his offspring, and in the third or fourth generation, if not before, is manifested in the \u201ccruel tendencies\u201d of children that excite our wonder.RUINING A VESTED INTEREST.Collier's Weekly, which with commendable frequency gives the liquor traffic an editorial stab, recently answered as follows the saloonist's claim that to destroy the saloon is to destroy a vested interest: \u201cBvery generation raises its crop of fine old crusted Tories\u2014some of them in the humbler walks of life.\u2018And at all times they oppose light\u2014even as they once tried to resist lighting what Longfellow called the.\u2018street lamps of the ocean.\u2019 The instance we have in mind is noted in Emerson's Jour nal.Sixty years ago the philosopher vigited Nauset, on Cape Cod.\u2018Collins, the keeper, told us he found resistance on Cape Cod to the project of building a lighthouse on this coast, as it would injure the wrecking business.\u2019 Did you ever stop to think that our lighthouses have utterly ruined what used to be a vested interest?\u201d DISAPPROVAL OF LIQUOR.The American Sheet and Tin Plate company of Vandergrift, Pa, which is a subsidiary concern of the United States Steel corporation, has placed the stamp of disapproval on liquor and drinking by notifying all employes that they must withdraW from fraternal organizations and clubs which maintain sideboards, or cease to work in the company\u2019s plants.They are also prohibited from indorsing liquor license applications.\u2019 This order, it 1s said, not only affects the 6,000 employes at the Leech- burg, Hyde Park, New Kensington and Vandergrift plants, but all the plants of the company throughout the country.AGAINST ALCOHOL, Dr.C.W.8aleeby, the distinguished English physician and writer on eugenics, concludes his little book on \u201cThe Methods of Race Generation\u201d with this remarkable sentence: \u201cIn the Hght of truth and the verdict of science it cannot be questioned that he who at this date is for alcohol is against civilization, and whatever ideals of justice and freedom and goodness we would transmit to the future.To all and sundry I say: Would you befriend men, women and children?Go protect parenthood from alophol; and fear not that kind of laughter which is as the orackling of thorns under & pot.\u201d STICKS TO TEMPERANCE A German spoke at a temperance meeting as follows: \u201cI shall tell you how it vas.I put my hand on my head; there vas one big pain.Then I put my hand on my pody and there was another.Then I put my hand in my pocket and there vas nothing.Now there is no more pain in de head.De pains in my pody are all gone avay.1 put my hand tn my pocket, and there ish twenty tollars.So I stay mit de temperance.\u201d FAVORS HIS OWN RULE.Mr.George Perkins of the New York Lite Insurance company gave a dinner to the directors of the great company.When a menu card was handed him for his sanction he crossed out all wines.To the protest of the proprietor that such a thing would be preposterous and could not be done, Mr.Per kins replied: \u201cWe discriminate against the use of these in our policy holders, ft is but fair we should abide by our own rule.\u201d TOTAL ABSTINENCE DEMANDED.\u2018Bighty-cight per cent.of the manu facturers of the United States demand total abstinenee of thelr workmen.About one million reflroad met in \u2018this country have to be total abstainers from beer and all other intoxicet ing liquors.BONUS POR ABOTAINERS.GOLDEN STREETS It we coulé turn all the money into good roads, we could al most walk on golden streets to American home, and find aglow with jor.\u2014MNosh Nashville, Tenn.fn.and éott.KILLARNEY Will be at Elm Grove Farm, one mile North of Stanstead, for the season.- A.H.MOORE, Proprietor.DRY BLOCK WOOD._ 1 bave some good Dry Block Wood for sale.If you are in need, sce corge T.Ames at his at Der .sarage CAE L , tét Hollssd, Vs.STITCHERS WANTED \u2014\u2014\u2014 By PEERLESS OVERALL CO.Rock Island SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIRING and En aving Mail orders a specialty gent Stanley Motor Car Co, ewton, Mass.W.HIGHT, Sutton, Que.WARNING.Public notice ts hereby given that I shall be responsible for no accounts contracted in my name, or goods or supplies ordered for me, or to be delivered as my various premises, when.such orders are given, or bills contracted by any other person than Charles A.Goodsell, or in writing over my own signature.= AS, W.HOLMES.Rock Island, June 25, 1914.: @ A.H.CUMMINGS & SON LIMITED Manufacturers of Lumber, Shingies, Clapboards, Superior House Finish.FLOORING A'SPECIALTY.Orders left with 8.E.Abbott, Ags., Stanstead, will receive prompt attention.\u2018 VILLAGE [PROPERTY FOR SALE.Two residences, one with barn and ehed; also one vacant lot, desirable, healthful location.Bulldings in good repair and rented at the present time.: one Urgan for sale cheap.For particulars apply to = 51 F.J.MCGOWAN, Agent, Georgeville, Que.BLACKSMITHING Ihave reopened the Allard blacksmith shop, with an entirely new pauipment throughout, and am prepared to do all work in my line promptly and satisfactorily.I have had 25 ears experience at the trade, giving particu- ar attention to difficult horseshoing.Special attention given to fancy driving horses, interfering, cross firing, knee-knocking and sore- too! horses.All kinds of Job Work at Short Notice ; good stock of materials.N.A.Macdonald, Formerly with J, H.McNeil, Rock Island, - Quebec.LUMBER Go to Morrill & Tilton Mill.Headquarters for Lumber of all kinds, by the foot or 100 M.Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Matched Siding, Sheathing, bard wood flooring, Shingles, Lath, and in fact every thing necessary in the wood line to build a house.Turned work a specialty.Bring your own lumber and have it Kiln-dried and finished.FURNISHED LAKE COTTAGE TO LET Located on Hall's Point Lake Park, Mem- Be eo an Tres Chambers Spring water, fine bathing beach and boating.beautiful, restful spot.E.FORSYTHE, Owner, att Derby Line, Vt.FOR SALE.acres, with house and barn, as Land under good state of cul- Part of purchase price may remain ._ A to, 73.APL Ton , Stanstead, Que.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, \" People\u2019s phone.LOUIS HUCKINS CONTRACTOR {and BUILDER Farm of 25 Smith's Mills.tivation.mpropert Drawings and Specifications of any style or kind of a buliding 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.FARM TO RENT Would rent my farm With stock to man {preferably Single .Modern improvemente.M .BROWN, rfax, Que.R.M.D.No.8.\"Te FOR SALE.Gh 6 h.p.marine motor with reverse ' ER complete boat equipment.E.A.YOUNG, Derby Line, Vt.for a Horse KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE hee a many horses \u2014 has put ces them been ven 91: have proved Me, 3.M.Orondtn of 94.Lin, Que. Cholly\u2014Why, Pll even promise to lst you have your own way after * Miss Btrongmind\u2014Oh! such & prom: .Ise is unnecessary.| A SILLY KICK Seg ir 5 CN) ThE Z 72) LE = Hubby\u2014Another 850 \u2018mer?Why, you got 4nd only wore it once.Witey\u2014What it I did spent that $50 once dide't you?3 BE Ë \u2014 AFTER THE DINNER The Hostess\u2014Be\u2019s all right, but he 1acks aplomb.! The Host\u2014Not où your life 1 thought he\u2019d never stop eating those \u201cRotshouse plums, RIGHT IN VIEW Bb TC IL EST] 3 MN 3 \\ 4 K Jinks\u2014The committee in charge of the banquet did a wise thing.'Blinks\u2014What was that?Jinks\u2014Printed the mens on the \u2018waiters\u2019 shirt fronts Diggs\u2014Do you believe one should \u201cHis nh the impulse of the moment?Wigge\u2014No; a lie should always be well premeditated.\u2014- Ty BAKING [unes peprsvred mao Taien| CHANGES, =.Biscuits That Pieseed Hubby Go Much Wese Net the Production of Wis Adored One/as He |: : _ Had Bupposed, _ The newly married man was at \u2018| home ab last.It was a cosy flat, mot a mere kitehenette but off by a screen or curtains and interfering with the ostensible purpose of the room.Still, ft must be written in truth that the kitchen was not large.Two persons might ocoupy It at once, unless they were engaged in a conversation that required Delsartian gesture.The newly married man had telephoned repeatedly since 8:00 p.m.correcting the time he would arrive to a minute, as nearly as he oould calculate it, allowing so many minutes for the movement of the train between the given points.He lived near the & sprinter.He found bis bride blushingly hap py, with a pretty apron covering her slaborate house gown and just a hint of perspiration on her brow.Running to the telephone now and thea while preparing dinner had conspired with her natural enthusiasm over her first oven though the weather outside pot warm.In addition to the from the bridegroom she had ia- several to this tradesman and that for edible things forgotten in her hasty though dreamy marketing.The bridegroom, after the ardent and prolonged greeting usual in such cases ever since primitive man brought home his grub on his back| or in one hand, while the other carried his rude weapon, inspected the dinner table with something that resembled hunger, superficial as hunger commonly i8 in the honeymoon.The table was bright with new silver and enticing with fresh napery\u2014loot saved from a multitude of wedding gifts, many of which, redundant or lacking utility, had been piled away in one of the tiny closets of the place.Hunger was forgotten for the moment while he again took her in his arms and told her how happy he was that he had won such a prize.As he sat down he noted with no misgiving various dishes which in substance and garnishing spelled the word \u201cdelicatessen\u201d almost as plainly as it was spelled on the windows on the avenue.But he loved his bride and was proud of her and knew she would be equal to any domestic emer gouey that the future might hold.His love ys spurred ae he ploked up & warm biscuit and, parting it, spread golden butter between the sections.\u201cDarling,\u201d he cried, as he tasted the biscuit, \u201cthis is even better than the biscuits mother used to make!\u201d * \u201cIs it, dearest?\u201d the bride happily exclaimed.\u201cI'm so glad! 1 got them at the baker's!\"\u2014Judge.} \u2014\u2014\u2014 Poetry In Business.De cruse for giving fantastic names to do luxe articles designed for the rich lady shopper is spreading.For merly it was only costly bottles of per fume which received titles supposed to express their contents, such as \u201cLike You,\u201d \u201cTemptress,\u201d \u201cSeduction\u201d and \u201cHastern Mystery.\u201d Now the great dressmaking houses are naming every moe.which leaves their atelters.\u201cWell of Lovey\u201d ts the name of à filmy evening dress, very decollete and in nocent of even the suspicion of a sleeve, which would not be approved by critics of the slit skirt, although it is & most beautiful example of the dressmaker's art.\u201cDaphne\u201d \u201cDeca pade,\u201d \u201cCaprice,\u201d \u201cModesty,\u201d \u201cFrivolity,\u201d *\u201cImprudence\u201d and even \u201cNight mare\u201d are some of the titles of the latest imported dressmakers\u2019 models.The mode is spreading to other ob Jects of a personal quality.For example, a platinum and gold vanity bag is called \u201cApcomplice,\u201d and a desk set in tooled morocco is \u201cMay He An- ven\u201d Blue Mushroom.A blue mushroom, known as the Nudum, has just been added to the list of edible fungl.It has been produced from a wild wood fungus which in its natural state ap pears only in the late autumn.Pro fessor Matruchot planted a specimen in the cellar of the Paris observatory, where by careful cultivation he suo oseded in evolving a mushroom which will grow all the year round.The yurple-blue of the wild specimen bas faded into a light blue shade.This new mushroom, Professor Matruchot declares, will be hailed with delight by chefs and gourmets on ac count of Îts exquisite flavor, whick is faintly reminiscent of aniseed.Inoredulity of Logan.shomas C.Logan of Philadelphia is dometimes Pessimistic about things in general and always particular about what he eats.One day he went into & restaurant in Chicago, and, after scanning the menu, said toithe waiter: - \u201cI see here you have some calfs heart\u201d \u201cYen, oir,\u201d agreed the waiter.\u201cWell, bow about that!\u201d pursued Logan.\u201cIs it tender?\u201d \u2019 \u201cYes, sir,\u201d the waiter assured him.\u201cThen,\u201d ordered Logan, \u201cbring it to me.If there is in this world such a thing as a tender hesst, I wang it.\" Popular Magazine.Men of Great Literary Attainments Whose F ip Hor Bgen Mad \u201cof: Mile , 8 it was Rosetti, the great friend, who described Mr.Theodore Watts-Dua.ton, the famous poet, novelist and crit ings of almost brotherly love existed between Watts-Dunton and Tennysan, Browning James Russell Lovweil, George Borrow, Millais, Holman Huat and Swinburne, to mentidn but a few of a famous literary brotherhood.la- Geed, the infimacy which existed de tween Swinburne and Watts-Dunton; which might well be described as one of the most beautiful friepdships in to their being referred to as \u201cDavid and Jonathan.\u201d For many years they were never separated.They lived together at the Pines, Putney, took thelr summer holidays in company, and prdctically spent every working hour together, discussing literary matters and affairs.All Swinburne's papers were left to Mr.Watts-Dunton, and ft was hoped that he would write the famous poet's bl ography.Watte-Dunton cared little for society, although occasionally he was lured forth to\u2018 play the \u201cljon\u201c,at big receptions.It was on one such occasion that a guest came up to him and shook his hands in such an effusive manner as to embaryass the novel ist.- \u201cI eee,\u201d said the atranges, \u201cyou don't Know me from Adam.\u201d ; It is sald that this was the only occasion when Mr.Watts-Dunton per ted a joke.At the same time be was one of the kindliest of men, end, unlike other recluses, took the greatest Interest in the affairs of the world.Wireless telegraphy appealed to him very much, and the story of the rescue of the passengers and crew of the Volturno moved him to tears.\u201cIt was the grandest thing of my time,\u201d he once exclaimed, \u201cthe sum: moning of all those shipe to the res cue.\u201d The novelist, by the way, was a great believer in hard work.\u2018All his life he was accustomed to getting up at six o'clock or soon after, and go ing to bed at 11 at night; and he could invariably be seen each after noon during the fine weather taking his two-mile walk across Putney Heath by the road he and Swinburne 80 often trod together, Snake Around His Wrist.Escaping from a crate of pineapples, a long black snake crawled along the bandle of a truck and wound itself argund the wrist of Arpold Thomas, à ored stevedore, of Baltimore.As soon as he felt the clammy rep tile against his skin the colored man dropped his truck and ran into the street, shouting lustily.Instead of alding the terrorstricken \u2018man fyi darb-afinn companions laughed at him and assured him they oould ses nothing on his wrist, and declared that the liquid refreshments he took.with his noondsy meal had made him \u201csee things.\u201d \u2019 Beads of perspiration trickled down Thomas\u2019 face as he tried to rid himself of his live bracelet.Suddenly the reptile uncoiled it- welf, dropped to the street, and wriggled through 3 crevice in the whart, Exclusive.A young man had decided to join the Episcopal church, but his family were all Baptists, eo he thought he should be immersed when baptised, and on going to the rector of the Epis oopal church be made a request for such a baptism.The rector decided that ft could be quite easily accomplished and said he would speak to the Baptist minister about it.The Baptist minister, on bearing this, was quite delighted and readily agreed to baptize and take the young man into the church the following Sunday morning, but said the rector: \u201cHe just wants you to baptize him and he wants to join my church.\u201d The good Baptist minister then re plied by saying: \u201cWe do all our own washing, but we don\u2019t take in other people's washing.*\u2014Exchange.Might Wed a Bachelor.- A little girl of six sat looking thoughtfully out the window of her home the other day.Her mother asked the cause of her seriousness.\u201cOh, * she replied, *T was just thinking that when I grow up to be a big lady I'm ægoin' to get married and children.\u201d have three Ws surprised and The parent amused.\u201cWell, you will be very fortunate, indeed,\u201d she said.- Then the Nttle gir! again lapsed into thought.Finally she sald: \u201cBut you can never tell, mother, 1 might marry a bachelor.\u201d Hagar or Flight.Hagar, which in Hebrew means \u201cfight,\u201d was the handmaiden of Sa rah and mother of Abraham's eldest son Ishmael.She was of Egyptian asin, Hee fish, as recorded in esis 16 and her expulsion, chapter 8L, are from the Jabvistic and Klohis- to sources respectively, and present interesting points of comparison.She was regarded as the ancestress of the Hagarenes or Hagarites, described in I Chronicles, 5:10, and Paul uses her 88 a type of the old covenant (Sinai) and the earthly Jeswsalam fn Gale Mans.4:36, 4 oon © ee - agp fe, as \u201c4 Hero of Friendship.\u201d Feel | the history of literature and art, led | Like many other literary men, Mr, | + TEXT\u2014'\"Two men ' went up into the \u2018temple to pray;.the one a Pharisees, and the other a pyblican.\u201d.Lule 18:10.The Pharisee thanked God be \u2018was not as\u2019 the - Test of men\u2014he thought he was the best man in the world.The publican cried, literally, \u201cGod be merciful to me a sinneér\u2019\u2019 \u2014 he Those who trust in themselves that they are righteous forget The Possibility of Evil Within.The English martyr, John Bradford, cried out as a murderer wae led to the gallows, \u201cThere I go but for the grace of God.\u201d \u201cThat which is born of the flesh 18 flesh.\u201d Every soul has the tinder of sin within it, and needs only the spark of temptation to set it aflame.No man, apart from the grace of God, knows to what depths he may descend.: The self-righteous forget _ The Humility of the Sainte.Holy men never boast of thelr good ness.Paul, after suffering many things for Christ's sake, wrote himself down he chief of sin * John Bunyan spent twelve years in Bedford jail for Christ, yet he calls his autobiography \u201cGrace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners.\u201d When John Wesley thought be was dying, he reviewed his sixty The Necessity of Calvary Why did Jesus die?In order that God might be just and yet justify the ungodly.A solution of this problem was found only by the wisdom and love of God In sending his Son to dle as the substitute for sinners.Rt Christ really sweat blood.It meant the scourging, which was the punishment of slaves aad criminals, often destroying the eyes or exposing the en- heart.But one elament in his suffer the book of life was cast into the lake of fire\u201d (Rev.80:11, 18, 16).could face that ordeal hopefully, unless he Nad put his trust in the Savior aad was written in the book of lite twenty years because they \u2018They enable you to haul aad teks on horsey and vehic ons Cancrete R.FRANK TERRACE, ADDRESSING THE AYE Good Roads Convention at Tacoma, Washington, gave the following enthusiastic testimony in favor of good roads : \u201c\u2018[ am a cabbage grower.to the sauerkraut factory at South Seattle.the road over which I travel was built, I had to get up at 4 o\u2019 clock in the morning to start on my journey.The limit of the load I could haul with a team of 1800 pound horses was 2500 pounds, and after visiting the factory I would arrive back at my home late in the evening.But look at the difference now that a permanent hard surface has been laid down.I start on my trip about 8 o'clock and need only a team weighing 1400 pounds to haul a load of 5000 pounds of cabbage, which is double my previous capacity.And, best of all, I find an my return to the house early in the afternoon, that I have finished the day's work without the horses having turned a hair.\u201d Concrete Roads Mean Road Economy They prevent your road taxes being spent in patching up roads that never will be good roa: \u2018They are the cheapest kind of roads at the end of fifteen or re practical slimiate the com of wpkae.er They increase land values, better » and decrease the cost of living.Write for, tres, Good Roads literaturs, and learn how good roads YOu.Canada Cement Company Limited 806 Herald Building, Montreal I haul my produce Before with less effort and less wear Roads Department ber Tires, ROCK ISLAND, - Pres.O.A.Prouty Vige-Pres.©.©.Miller Newport, Capital, Surplus and Stockholders\u2019 Liability or $189,671.00 Depositors Guarantee WAGONS Buggies of all.the latest styles, Auto-seat Rub- Auto-seat Top Buggies, Two Seaters, Express and Road Wagons.at Lee Farm and have a look at the best assortment we ever had.H.T.BALL Call SRT - QUEBEC Orleans Trust Company oer H.Prouty E.O.Blanchard A.A.Macomber Vermont Assets 61,408,986.00 Authorized Capital, $5,000,000 BANKING Agency at Fitoh Bay, Quebec.CAPITAL, $15,000,000 The policy of this bank has always been, never to loan a dollar away from home as long as there was a legitimate demand for it here.For several years past business conditions bere bave 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 oue dollar outside of Orleans County.As a result of this policy, this bank bas 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 The Quebec Bank Established 1818\u201498th Year in Business Paid-up Capital $2,730,560 BY MAIL Business of all kinds can be transacted in thisman- .ner, andiwill receive prompt attention.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT EVERY BRANCH Joint jAccounts may be opened in the name of two persons; in case of death bal- jg.ance payable to survivor.Open Thursday of each week.ROCK ISLAND BRANCH |E.©.BETHEL, Acoountant A.C.MoPHEE, Manager THE CANADIAN BANK | OF COMMERCE with which is united the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Rate manne .REST, $13,500,000 MONEY ORDERS Lena by The Canadien Beck of Commerce, ur ui, ouvpgfent | and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of Orders, le with t bank in Canada ( in the Vus PTertior) au the principal cities of the Vall bhtes, | are issued at the following rates : Sandundesr .+ Boum + Over 5 and not se .«0 Is \u201c10 * oe nn .19 * ! \u201c 0 LU .50 .18 se À REMITTANCES ABROAD should be meade means of our SPECIAL FORKIGN DRAFTS and MONEY | 1 ORDERS, without delay at reasonable rates.288 Rockgisiand Branch, - Sidney Stevens, Manager | rt, 1 «fo SHEEP RAISING PAYS LACK OF ATTENTION 18 CAUSE OF MANY PAILURES.Good Reasons for Expecting Continue tion of High Prices for Mutton and Lamb-\u2014Demand for Wool le on the Increase.The of mutton per capita in the United States is increaz ing every year, though the amount used is much less in proportion to other meat than in Europe.There are good reasons for expecting a continuation of good prices for mutton and lamb, and the demand for wool also may be expected to increase more rapidly than the production.These facts are brought out in a recent letter from a specialist of the department of agriculture to a southern farmer who inquired regarding the possibilities of the sheep business.The department's specialist called attention to the fact that while farm- raised sheep have often not been profitable, this has usually been be cause of lack of proper attention end management.Variations in price of wool and mutton have stood in the way of such general interest in sheep as would cause them to be regarded as highly as they should be in the future.Ranges all over the world are now carrying about as many sheep as they can support under a strict range system, end an increase in the production of sheep products must come mainly from farms.Here, then, is the farmer's opportunity to take advantage of the increased consump tion of these products.\u2018While mutton can be produced at Jow cost and there is a growing demand for it, difficulty in selling may be experienced in sections where the amount of live stock produced has not been sufficient to make it worth while for regular buyers to operate.Slaughtering plants that can handle carloads are within reach of all seo tions, and if a sufficient number of neighbors combine to have 100 lambs of similar breeding, size and cond} tion to ship jointly the returns are as- Alfalta-Fed Sheep.sured.It will also be possible to secure visits ane bids from buyers when such a number is promised.The lamb clubs of Tennessee, notably the one at Goodlettsville, have proved very successful in this work.The same organization can also be used in disposing of the wool.In countries where economy in farm management has been studied a long time, the sheep is considered to be necessary in utilizing vegetation on such waste lands as are not wet or marshy.But the sheep can hold its place on high-priced land as a meat producer alone.Compared with larger animals it has some important advantages.First, the lambs mature very rapidly, being marketable at four months of age or later, according to breeding and feeding.This is an economy because a larger propor tion.of the total feed goes into increase of weight than in slower growing animals.Second, the sheep consumes a greater variety of plants than do other animals.Many of such plants are detrimental to pastures and would otherwise require hand labor to hold them in check.Third, grain waste In harvesting can be entirely recovered by sheep.These facts prompt some farmers to claim that the summer food of sheep costs nothing, because what they consume would otherwise bring no returns.Com wilh hogs the sheep has an advantage in the wider variety of materials it consumes.Being a ruminant it make its gain wi a minimum of grain and expensive concentrates.This is especially impor tant on those kinds of lands that are \u2018Detter adapted to the production of forage crops than to, grain growing POINTS OF A PROFITABLE HEN Good Sign of Mealthy Fowl When Comb le Plump and Red and Wat- ties of a Bright Color.BEES AS WAR'S MESSENGERS \u2014 Now Ides With Others Proves That on WEAR A KISS-ME-QUICK CURL Any Kind of Fluffiness That May Be Decired, le the Order ef Much on the Alert the Day.News that will be of interest $9 all \u201cAnd every tendril of her hair is army men has been received.curled about my heart,\u201d sang the post, Hague has discovered a secret long dut if the tendrils today curl about cherished in the war department\u2014the men\u2019s hearts there must be a grest use of bees as messengers.many hearts, for it is a season of curls No longer will the alde-de-camp \u2014temple curls, cheek curls, little bob- spur his staggering horse through bing curls at the nape of the neck, and shot and shell to carry the message alluring little ringlets fiufing out un- loves au ead.he will don his der the hat brim.mask, and, going to the pret in favor are the portable beebive back of headquar that now adorn the cheek or to tea insects and send the welltrained curis can be made with cpre\u2014and messenger through the air.drilliantine\u2014from one\u2019s own hair, but Whoever possesses a receiving out the bairdressers who are, of course, fit can read the secrets of the wire up to the minute tn such affairs, are less; one can cut the wires of the of supplying these curls in any shade, dinary telegraph, and the pigeon does and these false ones have the sdvan- not always escape the bullet.There- tage of having a sort of mucilage on: fore, other means have been sought.one side so they can be pasted down In America the general staff dreams of using as a dispatch bearer\u2014the may.be liberated.Tiny dispatches, which can be deciphered with the magnifying glass, can be attached to its breast.But something better still has been found.By an ingenious process, the wings of the tiny insect are sensitised and by means of microscopic photography the message is imprinted, thus doing away with all extra weight.The secret is out, but all is not lost.Holland has not discovered the won- dertul process by which to dispose of the fireflies that an up-to-date enemy would send to ruin the sensitised wings of the trained bees.The details, of course, cannot be divulged.Suffice it to say that as soon as an enemy's firefly reaches the dark hive, where the bees are waiting to have their wings photographed, its presence is made known by the action of the metal selenium, which is sensitive to light, and the alarm is given to trained dragon files, which speedily make away with the intruder.Welsh and Ancient Britone.All the histories agree that under the wars of practical extinction carried on by the invading hordes of northern Europe in Britain, only those of the ancient inhabitants escaped destruction who fled to or already lived in the mountain fastneeses of Wales.It does not appear to have suggested itself to anyone %o.doubt that modern Welsh is essentially the language of the ancient Britons, or that the Welsh are the descendants of those interesting people, who ooeu- pled the British Isles when they were termed the \u201cend of the world (ultima thule)\u201d by the old Roman writers, and were successfully invaded by Julius Caesar, B.C.55.The Welsh were always recognized as good fighting men, as witness Fluellen In Shakespeare.Two famous regiments in the British army continue the traditions, \u201cThe Royal Welsh Fusiliers,\u201d who have been in every warlike affair of consequence in which Britain has been concerned since 1690, and \u201cThe Welsh Regiment,\u201d comprising the old Forty-first, the Sixty-ninth and the Royal Glamorgan militia.In Another State.A very much mussed up citizen of the Sixth City rushed into the central police station on Tuesday evening and shouted aloud for vengeance, justice, or mercy at the very least.\u201cThe automobile that hit me five minutes ago was No.41144, Ohio,\u201d he sputtered.\u201cIt knocked me unconscious, but I got the number before I went down for the count.Put it on & piece of paper\u201441144.\u201d \u201cAll right.What do you want?\u201d \u201cWhat do 1 want?Why, I can prove that he was exceeding the speed limit, and I want\u2014] want\u2014\" \u201cCalm down, friend.You want a warrant for his arrest?\u2019 \u201cWarrant nothing.What good would | a warrant do me?! He was going so fast, 1 tell you, that a warrant wouldn't get him now.What I want is extradition Dealer.papers!\u201d \u2014 Cleveland Plain The Will and the Way.Stevenson knew a Welsh Slack- smith who at twenty-five could neither read nor write, at which time he heard a chapter of \"Robinson Crusoe\u201d read aloud in a farm kitchen.Up to that moment he had sat content, bud- died in his ignorance; but he left the Kitchen another man.There were day-dreams, it appeared, divine daydreams, written and printed and bound, and to be bowght for money and enjoyed at pleasure.Down he sat that day, painfully learned to read Welsh, and returned to borrow the 1 book, It had been lost, nor could he find another copy, only one in Eng- Mah.Down he sat once more, learned English, and at length with entire delight read \u201cRobdinson.\u2019\u2014Lucy E.liberty.She will be on the alert at| Keeler every sound or motion.On the other hand, if the comb ap pears \u201cshriveled, or the edges of the comb and wattles are of a purplish rod, she will be listless, sleepy and uggish in her movements.such a case she is out of condk and is either sick or likely to be before very long.ÊsÉ Feed Chickens st Night.Never allow your chickeps to go to with empty crops.ey should all the grain they will take in to fifteen minutes, just before ture in i Fi - inductive and Deductive, Deductive reasoning is from the ofy to facta, while inductive reasoning is from facts to theory.Deduction is sotnetimes mere dreaming, oftentimes very foolish dreaming (as in the case of medieval scholasticlem), while ine duction is the sane reaching out from particular facts to general laws (as in the case of modern science).Most of the things that have cursed mankind have come as the result of de Guctive reasoning; while pretty nearly +0 that has helped men has best the Sit of the industive process.\u2014like a false mustache, and these are always in one place, no matter how hard the wind may blow! The popularity of the high coiffure, sweeping away from the brow, has in the natural sequence of events brought about the temple curls, for there are but few women who have a forehead sufficiently low and beautiful to wear their hair in this fashion.fure even of the older woman.The return of the knot high on the head is in the same way responsible NEWEST VESTS AND COLLARS Severs Little Fitments of Pique Give Charming Effect to Almost Any Kind of Costume.The extreme value of the white linen waistcoat front of pique has been proved, especially when fitted with the stiff outstanding pointed collar.With navy blue gowns, black and white check coats and skirts, in fact, with all and every material, these rather severe little fitments are inde- ecribably attractive.They look so fresh and crisp, and are so easily re newed, although they are naturally a little trying to brunettes.Quite a number of black and white and dark blue and white check coats and skirts are specially ordered, and one was planned so simply, and yet so attractively, it certainly deserves description.The skirt was arranged with some loose, shallow folds in the im mediate center front, that seemed to mysteriously melt away {flo nothing at the sides, the whole silhouette being kept very straight and slim.And the coat was just a loose, vague little affair, hip length, and closing with one large barrel-shaped cut jet button just at the waist, and so revealing one of the above-described vests and stiffened collars.MEDICI COLLAR | : f EIU rn Hi i + H shee ë ë 3 i ity Ë 8s ht Be a Hi | Ë Ë Hi Ë i i i ; 41k | CLEARANGE CLOTHING SALE William M.Pike & Son's Again we are at the time of year when we must clear our Clothing Stockroom for Fall and Winter Goods.It has become a regular Annual Event with us to give our customers an opportunity to buy at Clearance Prices such things as they can use from our stock.While our sale has been large this season we have some good numbers left\u2014Note the following figures: $16.00 SUITS AT $12.50 .12.50 9.00 9.00 6.25 10 to 20 per cent discount on our entire stock of Men\u2019s, Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s Clothing.' 20 Boys\u2019 Suits with Straight Pants, former.prices $5.00 to $6.00, now $2.90.2-Piece Outing Suits Shoe Department Special Discount on all Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Oxfords, and we have a good assortment to select from.Regular Price $6.00 to $8.00 CLEARANCE\" PRICE 4.50 Big Invoice House Dresses Regular Prices $1.20 to $1.00, now 99c.$2.50 to $3 Outing Pants RAIN COATS FROM 90c.UP AT $2.15 A Fine Boys\u2019 Knicker at Oc.All Straw Hats at Cost This Begins Friday Morning, July 31, and will continue two weeks.THE PEOPLES\u2019 STORE Where value counts for more than show William M.Pike & Son, Rock Island, Que.ir y up-to-the-minute establishment.Our stock NA very complete.cycles.Cars stored and cared for.for cars.Our service is a 24-hour service.=\u2014==s;=\u2014\u2014=\"=\u2014>\"\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014=\u2014-=\u2014=\u2014=] AMES GARAGE ERYTHING for an automobile to be found in this garage.1 0 A thorough- of parts and supplies is Our machine shop is well equipped with modern tools and expert workmen.Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing, Tanks for Motor- Parties driven out and drivers furnished 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.Derby Line is a port of entry.Eee = = 5 FOR SALE No.48.Farm of 140 acres located in Morgan, 3}; miles from village and only lg mile from school, buildings just a little off from main road, near neighbors and has excellent running water at houee and barn.40 acres of tillage land of light and dark loam soil, very productive and easy to work, land is quite level, smooth and ail machine mowing, will winter about 20 head of cattle besides team.100 acres of pasture and wood-land, very well fenced with rail and wire fence and well watered.Large amount of soft wood lumber estimated to be 75,000 ft.and only sf miles from saw mill.Good size one-story house, in very good repair.There are 3 Stock Barns, one 30x40, one 30x50, horse barn about 24x30.There is a sugar place of about 700 trees, pot rigged.Will sell this farm with 12 cows, good set farming tools, for 500., No.58.House and barn located in the village ot Derby Line, has lot with frontage of 120 ft, and depth of 109, right near to school, P.0., BR.R.station and church.Has village water and private sewer, good lar garden, lawn, and fruit trees.Nearly new 11 story house 22x28 with ell xd good cellar with cement wall, House contains 8 rooms, closets, hall and bath.First floor finished in birch, second in ash, natural wood finish in hall and all bard'wood floors.House has furnace heat, hot and cold water, double windows and screens, good piazza and house printed white and green.New barn Jox4 arranged with horse stalls and carriage room, boarded, olapboarded an painted.Wilt sell this place for $2,500 or trade for farm.HOWE & STOWE, ROOT'S BLOCK, NEWPORT, VT.VERMONT AND QUEBEC FARMS , rm of V1 acres, 3 miles to Bolton Centre, Que., and Sons Iago, Lmile to school.On main road, near neigh rs and 30 acres in tiliage, dark loam, rolling, 35 acres machine mowing.Will cut hay and fodder to winter 10 cows.Puature for 10 head, watered by springs, good wire fences.About $5,000 ft.soft wood tim and hard wood for home use.1 mile to mill.Good 14 story house 28: ell 20x24, with piassa.4 rooms and pantry on first floor, bard wood floor In kitchen and dining room, 8 rooms and closets on second floor.Mid bigh drive, stock barn 55x45, stable arranged for 8 head and 2 horse stalls, Basement for stock, needs repairing.There are 8 cows, 1two- ear-old bull, 5 calves, § sheep, 3 hogs.All bay.grain snd fodder.1 forse rake, 1 plow, 1 wheel and spring- toot barrows, separator, and all small tools in good condition, 1 open buggy, 1 double wagon, 1 single wagon, 1 pair harnesses, 1 light driving harness.450 sugar trees, not rigged.: all, $3,000.C.J.Oben & Co,, Exchange Block, Newport, Vermont.\u201c Send for Free Farm Catalogue No.8.No.also to nearest village, telephone.Spring water.Blank Books at the Journal Office.BARNSTON WOOLEN CO.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.FOR SALE.Some Real Estate that will pay 20 per cent on investment.TwoYamily House with all modern improvements.Blacksmith Shop Stable, 12 stalls New building occupied by laundry.This property is in first-class repair, and within three minutes\u2019 walk from passenger and freight depot.O.M.PAGB, Lyndonville, Vt.FOR SALE.pA agely mew Top Buggy at BF.Carte; FOR SALE 1 Eureka Stone Crusher, 1 Folzgon Cement Hier Loree, Siler Soler WoL cod.Moter, several hecibarrows, 1 Gravel Boreen in mesh ft.,1 Gravel soreen, 1 in.mesh 4.heavy wire, several Barrels, a lot où Bolte ix (n., Puileys, Shatting, etc.Allin So rine C.W.STEVENS, FOR SALE.rchased a Bensine Wagon, 1 offer for cash, or exchange for farm uote: | Black Gelding.1 Bay Mare, wd Mare; alk safe for lady to dri Mold of automobiles; 1 Rubber tired ul 3 5.i Rubber-tired Runabout, 1 Top Buggy, Con cord Buyice, Harness, 1 Dri Har press Toe Driving Die rob ness, 1 ber tri 4.W.ELDER, Beebe."]