The Stanstead journal, 31 mars 1921, jeudi 31 mars 1921

[" The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXVI\u2014No.13 Mighty is the Power of Printer\u2019s Ink But we still have a few bags and barrels of Best Quality Pastry Flour.Also a fair assortment of Candy, prices have struck bottom and struck it hard.Over six tbousand pounds of Fiake White sold during the past week.Flour is following closely.G.& G.LIMITED.NOTICE The Canadian Curators of Montreal, through their representatives at Rock Jeland, Messrs.Blumer and Resnitz- ky, thank the public ot the Three Villages and vicinity for the encouragement given them.At the eame time they take this occasion to announce that they have been authorized by their headquarters in Montreal to ask the party who entered their premises on the n}Pht of March 17, soarrying away the goods mentioned in the Journal of March 24, to ship the goods by express to the Beaver Brand Clothing Manufacturing Co., 88 St.Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal, witbin eight days from this date.The party need not sign his name nor pay express charges.We will drop the case, and the party will avoid the serious trouble now awaiting him.We hope the party will appreciate this liberal treatment and meet the requirements as early as possible.> THE CANADIAN CURATORS.WANTED Laborers on Construction Work Butterfield & Co., Job JOHN J.POWER HOLIDAY SAVINGS CL Have you joined the Holiday Club now forming at the Orleans Trust Company?Classes range from 25 cents to $4 a week and call for 50 consecutive weekly payments.The check you receive at Christmas time will look good to you, and the weekly deposit you will hardly miss.Call at the office of L.R.Waterman, Derby Line, and let him \u2018explain fully.| ORLEANS TRUST CO.TOWN TOPICS Arthur McQueston is driving a new Ford sedan.Fred Perkins has purchased a new Ford touring car.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Jenne are now at St.Petersburg.8.B.Bates of Derby was in town the first of the week.Kingsbury Foster of New York was in town Friday and Saturday.The sale of Easter flowers and plants was the largest ever known here.Mrs.Harrison E.Paine of Newport visited friends in town Friday afternoon.Eugene Murpby of Boston is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Murphy.The Ames garage is installing another gasolene pump on Main street.Mrs.O.M.Oarpenter returned from the bospital at S8t.Johnsbury the last of the week.Kendall H.Bishop of Newport is spending the Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Bennett.L.D.Fregeau has bought from W.H.Holmes the double house on Church street, near the government building.Mrs.Charles E.Miller has returdne from a few weeks\u2019 stay at the home of her son, Ralph E.Miller, Lancaster, N.M.Mrs.Inez Green, who has been under treatment in a Boston hospital for several months, is better and has gone to the home of her parents in Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.T.Frank O'Rourke and son Nelson, went to New York Friday evening to spend Easter with Lieut.Col.George E.and Mre.Nelson at Governor\u2019s Island.Derby Line will soon have an overall factory.Charles O.Marois and his son, O.J.Marois, under the name of the Derby Overall Manufacturing Co, will soon be operating ten machines.The factory is near the Marois home on Elm street.The Holland Creamery Co., Counter & Wilson, owners, are installing an up-to-date ice cream making plant, and will soon be ready to ship cream to dealers.Mesars.Counter and Wilson are both graduates of Cornell University and bave had long, practical experience in the handling of dairy products.This should be an excellent point for a wholesale ice cream plant.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, MARCH 3I, 1921.: TOWN TOPICS Mrs, W.T.Nuree has returned from a few days\u2019 visit with friends in Montreal.W.H.Jones of Ayers Cliff was a business visitor to the boundary yesterday.Fred LaPlant will sell his farm ma- cbinery, etc , at auction at tbe M.B.Brewer place in Holland Saturday afternoon.Dr.Foote, graduate and registered dentist, Derby Line Hotel, Thuredsy and Friday, April 7and 8.No pain.No cocaine.Miss Mae G.O'Meara of Washington, D.C., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mre.T, J.Norris.Percy Brook will move from the Charles Crawford house to one of the New Butterfield boues on South Main street, May 1.Mr.Weager of Bishop\u2019s College, who was assisting the Rev.E.C.Russell on Easter Sunday, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Brownlee, Rock Island.Since the drowning of her daughter Francia, Mra.James w.Kelley, now of ill with double pnaumonia.She is now recovering.* A dramatic and musical entertainment will be held in St.Joreph\u2019s Hall, Tuesday evening, April 5, for the benefit of parochial work.matinée at 2 p.m.The vested choir of Christ Church made their first appearance last Sunday making a very favorable impression.The work of Mr.Rhoades and Mra.Brownlee in connection® with the choir is worthy of much praise.Mrs.Geo.Gray entertained a number of friends at the tea hour on Saturday in honor of her guest, Misa Nettie La Rue, from Montreal.The rooms were beautifully decorated with daffodéla and pink and white carnations.Mrs.Frances Wallace and little daughter Mary and nephew Leslie Penn of Montreal are guests of Mrs.John Sivright during the sugar season.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson and family of Point St.Charles, Montreal, are also guests at the same place.Large congregations attended tbe Easter services at the Congregational Church on Sunday.The choir wore their vestments for the first time.At the communion service fourteen were received into church membership, six by letter and eight on profession of faith.The Xasteer services at Christ Church, Stanstead, and all Saints Church, Beebe, were very largly | attended, a great many people making their Easter communion.Mr.C.Rhoades sang a solo at Beebe which !Was worthy of an English chorister and wbich delighted the large congre- gregation who had tbe pleasure of bearing him.C.H.Turner of the Community Chautauqua, Inc., was here yesterday and met local eupporters at the Co- lumbian Club rooms last night, outlining the 1921 programme.W.E.Norris, D.Neveu, A.C.McPhee, H.G.Bell, W.R.Cowens, J.L.Conyerse and J.J.Parker were appotated a committee of management for this season.Mr.Bell is secretary.Master Raymond Saunders, the celebrated boy soloist, will sing at Christ Episcopal Church, Sunday morning at 11, and at All Saints, Beebe, at 730 p.m.Master Raymond is a very accomplished singer, and it will be a great treat for music lovers to hear this boy with the wonderful voice.Master Raymond sang at Christ Church, Island Pond, last Sunday to a very large congregations.Mr.Blumer, local custodian of the \u201cCanadian OCurators,\u201d\u201d has been in Montreal conferring with a private detective agency concerning the robbery here March 17th, The manager of the agency expressed confidence in bis ability to locate the robber \u2018even if in a grave yard,\u2019\u2019 but the case has not yet been given over to the agency.\u201cCanadian Curatora\u201d\u2019 are themselves following up & clue; if this should be unsuccessful, the matter will be turned over to the detective agency.Emily Berry, daughter of the late Eben Berry and widow of Anthony Dewey, died at the home®of her son, James G.Dewey, shortly before three o\u2019clock Monday morning.Mrs.Dewey was born near Ruiter\u2019s Corner, about seventy-eight years ago, and moat of her life was spent in this vicinity.Besides the son above gamed, she leaves two daughters, Mrs.Thomas Goodsell and Mies Harriet Dewey of this place; uleo a sister, Mrs.C.B, Jenkins of Stanstead.The funeral took place at the house, Tuesday, Rev.Henry Mick condacting the service.Burial at Crystal Lake cemetery.Greenfieid, Mass , ban been seriously ; Children's | TOWN TOPICS Milton Hunt and Winston Hant from Goddard Seminary are home for the Easter vacation.: Interior decorators are at work on the B.F.Butterfield residence.Arthur G.Sprague of 8t.Johnsbury was in town Monday and Tuesday.The Rain or Shine Club of Judd\u2019s Mills will meet with Mrs.A.H.Tiffin on Thursday, April 7.George Cowles and Miss Edith Cowles from Middlebury College are home for the Easter holidays.Mrs.E.A.Rodey, Miss Grace Bryant and Miss Iris Rodey went to Boston Wednesday for a few days.Miss Antoinette LaRue and Miss Margaret Campbell of Montreal were guests of friends here over Easter Sunday.Conditions point to an early absorb- tion of local carpenters as there is an unusual amount of work in sight for the season.Construction of the summer home for Miss Patti W.Foster ot New York at the Kingsbury farm in Derby, has been commenced.BEEBE The Easter concert given by the Sabbath School children and orchestra was worthy of much praise.Much credit is due Rev.and Mrs.Matthews for the training they gave the children.The orchestra was large in number and added much to the occasion.The church was filled with people who spoke very highly of the concert.Next Sunday Rev/F.8.Williams of Verdun, Montreal, will epeak in the Methodist Church in the morning and will be present in the evening at the Easter cantata which the choir and: orchestra are preparing.Rev.F.R.Matthews will go to Verdun, Quebec, for next Sunday\u2019s service, in exchange with Rev.F.S.Wil- liame, who is to be bere.Captain Joseph Bullis passed away last Thursday after a long and painful sickness.The funeral took place Saturday at the Advent Church, Rev.F.S.Longland officiating.Charles E.Day sang appropriate golcs.The body was laid to rest in the village cemetery.A daughter was born to Mr.and Mre.Harry Wells March 20th.Ed.N.Bawyer waa called to Ludlow, Vu, Monday night by the death ot a | sister, Mre.Ann Henderson.Mr.Saw- | | yer will return Friday.| | Mre.F.G.Butrerfield, Miss Esther E.Butterfield and Miss Susan Rouse left Monday night for New York aod Atlantic City for a few weeks.i Thelotsin Lee Farm subdivision, which are 66 by 140 teet, are selling at 8250.Plan to be seen at the office of Charies E.Bennett, Library Square.Mrs.E.Eaton of Fairfax was a guest of friends in East Newport over Eaet- er, visiting her father, Edwin House, and brother, John House, at Beebe cn route.~ Mrs.L.H.Huckins gave a tea lo about a dozen neighbors and friends Friday afternoon.Mrs.H.E.Paine of Newport was one of the out-of- town guests.Joseph E.Perkins has leased the whole of the first floor of the Waldron block, and it is understood will move into the larger store formerly occupied by F.G.Edmunds.* The Butterfield & Oo.houses on South Main street are being occupied Las fast as they are completed.When | the streets are graded, and trees and shrubs planted, this will be one of the beauty epots in the Three Villages.The Three Villages Building Association bave just installed a new Yates busy planer and a new Jackeon-Coch- rane power-feed eplitter.These machines have all modern improvements aod add materially to the efficiency of the plant.During the past year the Association has added a shingle mill and a modern dry-kiln, as weil as a number of new machines, and has cut a considerable quantity of lumber on its lots in Stanstead, Barnston and Bolton township.:It ie in an unusnally strong position to supply bnilding materials of all kinds.GEORGEVILLE The ice bridge between here and Knowlton\u2019s Landing is gone ao that boats can cross, but there is still lce north and south of here.Capt.Jackman was in Montreal for a few days last week.Mrs.B.H.Rider of Fitch Bay and Mrs.C.E.Libby of Boston were guests at the home of Mrs.J.E.Davidson on Tuesday.Mr.A.H.Genge of Sherbrooke was in town last Wednesday.Misses Vera Davideon and Elsie Beach returned on Monday from a pleasant holiday trip to Richford and Enosburg.Mrs.Addison Packard entertained the Ladies Aid last wosk.There was a large attendance and a very pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent.Mrs.M.Connor of St.Albans is visiting at the home of G.C.McGowan.DEMICK'S MILLS, VT.Mrs.Psiscilla Woodard ia very sick at this writing.She is attended by Dr.Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Marshali Jacobs are rejoicing over little baby girl.Miss Hazel Wark of Island Pond is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Demick.Elder W.H.Osgood of Newport City spent a few days in town last week.Mrs.C.L.Ames and two children of Derby are spending several days in town.Miss Ruth Davis of Derby Line spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home here.Mrs.Eugene Holton of Derby has come to help care for her mother, Alex Whaley is very sick.He had partially recovered from his previous sickness, but was again taken worse.Miss Eleanor ¥ord of the Butterfield stuff, Rock Island, spent the week-end with Miss Flora Twombly.Mrs.Harold Gustin took her little one year and a half old boy to the Brightlook Hospital, St.Johnsbury, lust week.The lad tripped over a stick of wood, and in falling broke his leg near the hip.The little fellow will have to remain there three weeks.Rev.J.H.Blackburn gave an Easter sermon last Sunday, and the choir sang music appropriate for the day.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Bell and children of Derby Line spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Twombly, Spring Valley Farm.Mrs.Bell and children are remaining for a few days.On Sunday in the Methodist Church missionary sermons will be delivered.The Rev.Fred Williams of Verdun, well known to this community, will be the preacher.In the evening a cantata will be sung by a full choir, with orchestra.You will be welcomed on both occasions.Services at 10 30 a.m.and 7 p.m.John and Horace Stewart who are attending Bishop's College, are at home for the Easter Holidays.Fred and Mary Robertson entertained a number of their friends, very pleasantly last evening.MAGOG The anniversary services of the Methodist Church were held on Easter Sunday.Compton was the speaker, and gave two very heiptul and ioteresting sermons.Special Easter music was rendered by the choir, and was much appreciated by a large congregation, both morning and evening.The floral decorations were many and beautiful.The usual supper was cancelled, and instead cash offerings were made which were very satisfactory.The school closed on Thursday for the Easter holidays, the teachers going to their respective homes.School opens on Wednesday.Miss Muriel Cunningham from Macdonald is at home for the Easter holidays.Miss Grace Horner, Pike, Miss Isabel Cunningham, and the Misses Ruth and Doris Wallace spent the holidays in Montreal.Mrs.M.J, Persley from Newport is a guest of Mrs.Merrick.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheldon from Bolton Center were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bracey.Mies Dorothy Donald of Montreal was at her home over Easter.Miss Claire Donald returned on Monday to ber echool duties in Montreal, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mra.Ed.Donald.Miss Mary Shonyo of the Bank of Commerce left on Thursday to spend her vacation at the home of her uncle, Rev.George Stafford, at Sydenham, nt, Mr.A.E.Swoger of Montreal was in town for the week-end.Miss Myrtie Vanghan is spending two weeks with friends in Montreal.Mr.Leland Adams of Stanstead College is at home for the Easter holiday.Mr.Ralph Merry, who bas been at home for a few weeka, will return to Stanstead College this week, Rev, 8.W.Boyd wae in Compton for morning and afternoon services on Sunday, and returned in time for the evening service in bis home church.Rev.E.B.Husband is ill and eo had to cancel services in jis church on Easter Sunday.Misses Georgie and Helen Shedrick Mrs.Woodard.Rev.Ivar 8.Williams of | Miss Lillian, NORTH HATLEY The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.8.A.McKay at Connaught Inn this (Thursday) afternoon.Mr.Thomas Tomkinson passed away at his home here on Sunday evening, after being in poor health for the past few weeks, although not counflued to his bed.He leaves a widow, two sons, J.H.of Abington, Mass.,, and Arthur of Sherbrooke, the latter being with bis father wbeu be pæssed away; also two daughters: Mra.(George LeClair of Beebe and Mrs.Ham, in England.To the sorrowing family we extend sympathy.News has reached here of the death in Cleveland, Obio, ot Mrs.Merritt R.LeBaron, a former resident of this ! place.Hovey, of Shawinigan Falls, was on her way to her mother aud arrived theee hours after she passed away.Recent visitors here include Mrs.Wm.Bresette and Miss Blanche Bre- sette of North Coaticook; Mr.Stanley House of Bishop\u2019s College, with bis parents, Mr.and Mre.C.E, House; Mr.and Mre.C.W.Lunderborg and two sone of Compton, at Mr.W.À.Lowell\u2019; Mr.Stanley Thornton of Montreal, at Mr.G.N.Lowell\u2019s; the Messrs.Church of Montreal, with Dr, Church; Mrs.Wesley Badger of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at Mr.C.N.Hawsee\u2019s; Messrs.Alex.McKay, Carl Reed, Armand Clement and Misa Aline Mayo of Stan- stead College, home for the holidays; Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Parker of Rock Island, at Mr.Chas.Young's; Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Chamberlain of Richmond, at Mr.A.A.Bean's; Mrs.L.M.Samson of Sherbrooke, at Mr.Jos Clement\u2019s; Mr.W.A.Coombs of Three Rivers, at Mr.Opentbaw\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tomkins and two sous of Sherbrooke, at Mrs.Tomkinson\u2019s; Miss Myrtle Cinnamon of Sherbrooke, at her home; Mr.and Mre, F.W.Trimble of Montreal, at tbeir sumimer home here.Departures include Mies Bernice Reed, to Ottawa; Mr.Ashley Reed to Dixville; Miss A.V.Rose, to her home at Kingsey Falls; Mrs.1.H.French and Miss Blanche French, to Montreal; Mrs, O.R.Bowen and Mrs.Morris and Miss Lilian Bowen, to Barnston for a few days with ber parente, Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Corey; Mr.William Cotnem, to Berlin, N.H.; Mr.D.A.Carr, to Three Rivers for Easter; Mise R.V.Merrill to Eaton Corner for the vacation; Mies B.M | Gowan, to Compton; Miss F.H.Paul jand Miss A.B.Davidson, to Ayer\u2019a j Cliff; Mies E.B.Smith, to Waterville; iMr.A.Lowell and Miss V.Lowell, to Compton.| Many of the eugar-makers have (entertained large parties to sugarings- off, viz: Messrs.C.M.Reed, Wm.Cunningham, Wm.Raymond, C.N.Hawse and J.W.McCay.At the last | named there was a birthday party in honor of Mr.Alex McKay, on Saturday afternoon.© Mr.Antoine Bachand is moving into his house beside the R.C.Church; Mr.Chas.Baker is moving into one of Mr.Bachand\u2019e tenements, and Mr.Alex Cartier into the other.LIBBY TOWN Misses Grace Libby and Marion Perry of Stanstead College are spending the Easter vacation at their respective homes, Misses Marie Hovey and Shirley 8mith of Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Davidson bad for their guests, Mr.E.J.Davidson and son Robert of Brooklyn, N.Y, Mra.R.R.Whitcomb of Sherbrooke Hatley.College is spending a ten-daye\u2019 vacation with her grandparents.Mr.Douglaes Lacate of Westmount visited at Mr.David Davidson's recently.The Women\u2019s Institute will meet in the Union Hall, Saturday, April 2nd.A good attendance is expected.Christ Church, Btanstead Rev.Edward C.Russell, L.8.T., rector First Sunday after Easter\u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock; preacher, the rector; subject of sermon, \u2018The Blessed Virgin Mary.\u201d At this service Master Raymond Saunders, the celebrated boy soloist, will sing \u2018\u2018Fairest Lord Jesus.\u201d All Saint's Church, Beehe\u2014Even- song at 7.30; preacher, Rev.E.C.Rua- sell, Centenary Methodist Church Rev.H.Mick, Pastor.Morning service at 10.30.Sunday school and Bible classes at the close of the morning service.Evening serv- of Montreal were at bome over Easter.ice at 7 o'clock.Her daughter, Mrs.Waldo | and Miss Amy Davidson of North | Miss Daisy Scribner from MacDonald WHOLE No.3921 THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH With a goal of 50,000 new members before October, 1921, and with a slogan of \u201cEvery Member Get A Member\u2019\u2019, the | Universalist churches oft the United States and Canada\u2018are engaged in a great crusade to increase the conetit- vency and membership of the church.The Universalist Church of Derby Line is doing ite share in this great venture.Last Sunday night word was sent to the General Superintendent, the Rev.John Smith Lowe, D.D., of Boston, that a class of eleven new members was received into the church at Sunday service, making a to- tul of twelve persons uniting with the local church during the present pastorate.Our community gained a wide reputation during the wat for ite splendid work in all of the drives.So may it well be enid that when it ;comes to iucreasing the efficiency of | the church, the \u201cpowerhouse of civi- ; lization\u201d aud without which this community would Lot be worth living in, \u2018the people of Derby Line can be de- |pended upon to do theirsbare, and then some.| Two years ago tbe Universalists {startled the world by going over the \u2018top iu adrive for a million dollars for a i World Chuareh for World Service.| With po large gilts, but with thousands of small contributions, the financial drive succeeded, showing that the | members of the church réalized their .responsibilitics and were not found | wanting.Last summer at Murray Grove, N.J., aud Gloucester, Mars, the celebra- (tion of the 150th anniversary of the ! beginning of Universalism in America | attracted nation-wide attention.The {story of that occasion as it has been | written by one of the leading men of the denomination, the Rev.F.À.Bis- bee, D.D, reads like a romance.The titleof the book is \u2018From Good Luck ito Gloucester.\u201d i The date set for the report of the l erusade for new members, is October, 1921, when the general convention of the church will be held at Detroit, at which time the Rev.Joseph Fort (Newton, D.D., formerly minister of \u2018the City Temple in London, and now minister of the Universalis; Church of [the Divine Paternity in New York, | will preach the occasional sermon.\"It is announced that another class of new members will be received soon.Anyone interested ia invited to confer \"with the pastor, Rev E.L.Conklin.© The church was beautifully adorned jwith potted Easter lilies, and cut flowers.The solo parts of the fine , musical program were rendered by \u2018Mra.Herbert Culling, Mr.Eugene | Laythe and \u2018Mr.P.C.Brook.All | present left with smiling faces and joyous hearts.WORK OF BLACK HAND iT.Henry Hartley, lessee and mana- - ger of the Border Theatre, would seem ;to have invoked the wrath of the i \u201cBlack Hand.\u201d Withinthe past few days he has received two threatening messages.Both were mailed at Montreal, one postmarked March 26, the other March 28.The first reads: \u2018This | is your first warning!!! Be prepared.! We will eventually get you!\u201d A large I black hand appears at the lower left- | hand corner of the sheet.The second | message readq \u201cllead the wafning!!! | Before it is too late or you wifl regret This one has at the bottom left- Mrs.C.Hovey entertained for Edgter it.\u201d | Mrs.Sanborn of New York, N {hand corner a drawing of a dagger Claudene Smith of Hatley and the\\thrust through a sheet of some sort.! A large size of low grade paper is |used.The writing ie in coarse pencil , or crayon, aud a fairly good \u2018\u2018business | hand.\u201d , | rhe envelopea were addressed to the \u201cBorder Theatre,\u201d instead of to any individual.CASSVILLE The Misses Bessie Watson and Mildred Carter, and Mr.Stanley Lawton | of Ayer\u2019s Cliff academy are spending | the Easter holidays at their homes here.Mr.and Mrs.George Rudd of Ayer\u2019s Cliff were week-end guests of Mr.David Watson and Miss Bessio Watson.Mr.and Mra.Eugene Colt and family of the same place wers guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charies Colt and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Duff on Sunday.Rev.A.E.Hopper occupied the pulpit as usual on Sunday and expressed much regret because he was unable to come with Prof.Nichols the Sunday beforo Mrs.Hopper was with us, too, and kindly assisted with the singing of the Easter anthems and hymne.Mr.Ned Lyford of Newport, who is in poor health, wae a recent guest of his mother, Mra.Charlotte Lyford.Stanstead South Congregational Church Rev.E.LeRoy Rice, B.A., poetor.Services at 10.30 a.m.and 7 p.m.Special home missionary program at 11.45. ATION RE ISAT RS WATER IS PRIME REQUISITE Labor of Watering Stock Can Be Practically Eliminated by Installing Automatic Bowls.Muny dairy furiners are stilt depend- Ing on their hired help to lead the cows to the watering trough for water during the timer they are confined to their stalls, depending on the workman to remember when a cow may need water and requiring much of the man\u2019s valuable time in watering the stock, The Inboc of watering the stock can be practically eliminated and at the same time the wilk production of the cow increased by installing sanitary automatic watering howls, Most dalry farmers realize the importance of an abundance of pure water for the cow, but do not realize the cost of labor consumed in watering the cow, nor the finportance of the cow getting her drink just when she wants it, says Dairy Farmer.About 87 per cent of the milk is water.A cow requires 8 gallons of water to produce 10 gallons of milk, besides the water she needs for her body.She requires 214 pounds of water for each pound of milk produced.Why supply high-priced feed to increase milk production and neglect to sive her suflicient water?In answer to letters sent to dalry farmers in 15 states using varlous makes of water howls, which wilt al- Yow the cow to drink at any time, 635 Importance of Water Supply for Cows Is Realized by Many Dairymen.replies stated that there was a saving lution was in progress, and tlippant infidelity of the in Both Ancient and Modern Days Fountains Have Been Considered Pools of Healing.When you drink mineral water do\u2019 you do Ît because you belleve in its curative properties or because you are superstitious?Or both?Extraordinary virtue has been ate tributed to the waters of pools and streains hy nearly all peoples of alb times.Among the modern Greeks today we find the remnants of the old belief that the water from the Grotto of Macedonia would cure all those who drank if they entered the cave with a lamp or torch in one hand and a pitcher in the other, filled the pitcher and left some scrap of clothing behind, going silently and not turning back from \u201cbeing scared by the nolses that ensued.\u201d And not only In Greece, but In England, there are many spots where the bushes around a certain pool will be hung thick with shreds of clothing left by those who came to be cured, ; According to modern Greeks the mineral springs are under the protec- tlon of the Nereids, and the virtue of the water depends upon it being drunk in sllence and with approprinte saerls fice, Old Church of England cunons dating back to 1102 forbid the wor ship of wells without the bishop's permission, attributing the custom to heathenishuess and a survival of the worship of the fountain as a symbol of the source of life.It was pointed out then that the numing of wells was as old as the days of the Patrinrchs; that Abraham and Isane are both spoken of in the Bible as having done \u2018 so, but that worshipping them was a different matter, ! DESIRED TO TAKE THE VEIL Oldest Daughter of Thomas Jefferson .Attracted by Quiet Life Within | Convent Walls.| _\u2014_ i Martha Jefferson, oldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States, came near to bes Ing à catholic sister.Nhe wus a Stue dent at the school of Abbaye de l'an! themont at the time the French Revo.| The daring French | frightened and disgusted her, and she clung to the ealin and serene life ot! Cthe convent with all her strength, Mer, mother Lind taucht hor in the Wars.\u201cef the Church of England, but the sure! roundines at the school overreuched «his, and she decided to become a ; nu.then af labor ranging from one-half hour to five hours per dary, hours, depending upon the size of the Yierd, DAIRY CATTLE NEED SILAGE Succulence It Supplies 1s Very Necessary for Large Milk Production \u2014Cheapest of Feeds, Silage is the best and cheapest form in which to store succulent feed.Many forage crops can be made into silage, but corn, where it cun be grown successfully, makes the best silnge.Good silage depends upon cutting ihe crop at the right stage.fine cutting.even distribution, thorough packing and plenty of moisture In the eut material.When rightly put up and earefally fed, there should be Yittle if any loss through spoiling, Silage Is well sulted for feeding to all live stock, Dairy cows need it perhaps more than other classes of antmals, because the Gueculence it supplies is very necessary for large milk production.lt is an cheap and seonomitenl feed for beef cattle, from oreeding cow to fattening steer, Sheep tke it, and it is well suited to their needs.Even horses and mules may he fed limited quantities of good stlage with excellent results, OBTAIN PROFIT IN DAIRYING Feed Prices Have Stumped While Price of Butter Still Remains at High Figure in Cities.Feed prices down 50 per cent or more and bulterfat prices still high An approximate © average of these would be about 115 | + is highly commendable to enjoy It, In ; Order to know what kind of poetry should wean that men who are now | milking cows or who get Into the daier business will make money.Corn end alfalfa have made decided drops in price, while butter is still retailing around 60 cents a pound in these elties.Hence the best way to market these two feeds would appear to be through stock, especially milk cows, A few god millk cows, with feed as cheap as it now iso assures an lueome aud should mean à good profit.FAULT IN CREAM SEPARATOR Often Happens That Foreign Matter Lodges in Screw Causing Decrease in the Flow.If the flow from the cremm spout of the separater seems smaller than ordinanly, it usually pays te investi gate In spite of all precautions, il often Tuppeus that forelgn matter led es tu the cream screw thus caus- lue, part of the crenm to be retained wat he skin milk, A test of the shiner will tell and how it differs fron prose, ! etry.-Samuel She wrote to her ative asking His) permission to adopt he veil.No.answer canne for several days, and.Jefferson appeared in person, | He greeted the girl with a tender | sniile, interviewed the tien came out and told the girl to pack her things, Her sehool life | was ended ar that moment, and the\u2019 next day she was introduced to so- | ciety and made the mistress of her.father's household, She deelared years abbess, and; | afterward that neither she nor hor | father had ever alluded to the sub-; ject by a single word from that! day on.Historic Stratford-on-Avon.The history of Stratford-on-Avon ! may be traced back for a period of 1,100 years, and as the birthplace of.Shakespenre Is has become no classic center visited annually by some 50.000 | people.The Guard house, where: Shakespeare wus born; Shottery, where he courted Anne Hathaway; Charlotte park, once the seat of Sir Thomas Lucy, whose displeasure Shakespeare incupred by stealing his deer; the Shakespeare Memo- rinl theater, on the hanks of the Avon, and Shakespeare's monument, are ait places worthy of visiting in the old market town of Stratford-on-Avon.The Shakespeare hotel, situated in the center of the town and close to the Shakespeare Memorial theater, was erected in the Fourteenth century.A few doors from Shakespeare hotel is the Harvard House, which wus the early home of the Harvard family, founders of Harvard university, How to Know Poetry.We llterates have been taught to rend poetry, and taught also that it ought to be especially enjoyed, we read other hooks, written by critles.In order to understand what the poetry that ought to be admired means, we read other books by professional grammarians, By the time we have finlshied this preparatory reading, we are somewhat confused.We nre in doubt as to what poetry actually is, In this predicament we fall back on the printer.If every Hoe begins with a cup.Ital letter, we assume that it is po- MeChord Crothers in the Atlantic Monthly, India's Fertility.India, than half the Europe, lus every variety of elite and production, between the Great plain tere size of Surface, The contrast level monotony of the and the beautiful contours of the Milgiri aud Pulney hills fs no greater than that between the arid heat of Jucobabad and the polar rigidity of the Himalayas, or that between the palm groves of Cochin und the vient fields of Laailpar, The pro.Juetivity of India extends over three zones: the tropical, sub-tropical, nnd temnpccate thonch on aeeount of vary ing vrevations these dé not always cotnjpy With tiere considerations of \"thing that snight help.latitude.\u2014\" | WATER \u201cCURES\u201d OLD BELIEF HAS FAITH IN HIS \u201cCURE\u201d Only Patient Who Tried Snake Diet for Leprosy Diec, but Doctor Holds to His Theory.In practicing medicine for the benefit of the natives 1 worked out one theory in regard 10 leprosy, which is a fairly common ailment in the Archipelago.1 asked myself why, since a snuke sheds Its skin, a man who Is afllicted with disease should not be uble to do the same thing.In Singapore there was a rich Chinese leper, known as Ong Si Chew, who asked me repeatedly why I did not bring Lim some new remedy for his disease.Since he had a large household of servants who took care of him, and his own carringes and richshius when he truveled, he was allowed to live untroubled by the authorities; but Le was very unhappy, because he had tried all the remedies of the native doctors pnd was stead- lly growing worse.At last T told him that T bad some- He asked me what it was, but I would not tell him.When he insisted, I answered, \u201cSuakes.\u201d \u201cUl-la!\u201d he exclaimed, waving his arms in the air.Then I explailned my theory.The ability \u2018of a snake to shed his skin might be transferred to a humun being if he ate snakes; and If so, the person would be able to shed his leprosy.Ong Si Chew did not care for the idea at all, but I told him it was worth trying and 1 argued that a snake i 1s much cleaner than an eel, At lust he consented, and I furnished him with a number of small pythons, with the instructions that they were to Le killed and cleaned immediately before they were eaten.He was to eat them raw with his rice.1 left Singapore soon after that, and when I returned I found that Ong Si Chew had died.People thought it was a greut joke on me because my patient had not survived the treatment, but I am far from being convinced that the cure will not work\u2014or, at least, help to throw off leprosy.Ong Sl Chew wus in the last stages of the disease, and his case was not a fair test\u2014 Charles Mayer, in Asin Magazine.Polly Remembered Cyclone, A parrot, named Polly Langston, died recently at the age of fifty-three.A native of Missouri, Dolly was a feathered prodigy whose remarkable talentg fnetuded many vocal and 1in- guistie accomplishments, She could , sing and talk in English as well as | Spanish, her mother tongue: pray and sing several of the old familiar hymns, which she had pieked up at church and social gatherings, besides having a wide repertory of conversi- tional \u201csmall talk\u201d At one time, when the circus came to her local town, and Polly had poured forth her sage salutations to the passing paraders, the attention of the late IT.Barnum was attracted to her and a\u2019 large cash offer was made for her.but her owner could not be induced to part with her.She remembered to her passing hour an event of her early life when a cyclone wrecked the town and brought death to scores of the inhabitants, Tolly survived by a miracle, but for more than 40 years afterwards whenever the dark clouds gathered she became so frantic with fear that it was necessary to put her where she would escape the | lghtnlng's flash and the roar of thunder.America\u2019s Gift to Europe.As a gift from the American people, the American Forestry association the other day started a shipment ! of 12000000 tree seeds to Europe to reforest the war-devastated areas.The secds were shipped throuzh the embassies of Great Britain.France and Belgium.For this shipment the association collected Douglas tie from the west const, a species which grows rapidly in those three countries, and is in touch demand by foresters there, Limitations.Cooper\u2014Tt took Blobson five hours to drive three pizs out of his front garden last night.Davies-\u2014Surely even Blobson could move quicker than the pigs?Cooper\u2014Oh.he found he could move faster than three pigs all right, but not in as many directions \u2014London Auswers, VERMONT ITEMS Bread ie selling in the larger towns of the state at 12 cents a loaf, | Stowe bas a community club with a very significant name, \u2018*Lend-a-hand.\u201d Louis Fleury of Salem-Derby has purchased the William Ranney farm in Charleston.Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Chase of West Burke celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently.A group of 93 high echoo! pupils from Bellows Falla, Ludlow and Chester visited New York City last week.The Maple Grove granite quarry in Derby has heen sold to a granite concern.It was owned by George Som- erville.The consideration wae reported to have been $8,600, ard best of all, the property will ve thoroughly developed.There are several desir- rble deposita of granite in Morgan and Charleston.Vermont has one cooperative creamery, at Milton, that did a very large and successful busineas in 1920, handling 18,000,000 pounds of milk and 280,000 pourua of cream The turnover amounted to 8800,000 From 25 to 30 peop © are employed.The earnings have uot been made public, but stock- hoiders are satisfied with re -ults.VERMONT ITEMS After 30 years of continuous service in the custome, 8.L.Danforth of St.Albans is dead.The postege on a cake of sugar mailed recently from Waitefleld to Shanghai, China, was seventy-eight cente.\u2018The enterprising village of East Charleston has a most successful band, and a fund is being raised for a bandstand.It looks pow very much like a poll tax of one dollar for each husband and wife.A bill to this effect hae passed the Senate.Daniel Austin Read of Rutland died Friday al 105 years of age.Mr.Read had the use of all his faculties up to the time of his deuth.John Burley of Hinesburg observed bis ninetieth birthday March 15.Mr.Burley enjoys excellent bealth, even had a line of traps this season and caught considerable fur, The recent death of ex- Chief Justice Loveland Munson of Manchester, removed ope of Vermont's strong, upright men.Judge Munson, while a great lawyer, was equally great as a citizen and neighbor.Several years ago.soon after the late Bert Leston Taylor became a cub reporter on the Chicago Tribune, the managing editor suggested that there were possibilities in the news columns of the country weeklies, and asked the force to search for matters of interest in this direction, and ont of this came the famous \u201cLine-o-type\u2019 column of Taylor.It has recently been stated that Taylor left a comfortable estate 'for his widow, although accumulation tof money was his last ambition.| Here is the Rossiter plan for the \u2018resuscitation of the state; 1st appraisal of what each town can do; 20d, study | of transportation to assure of prompt | market; 3rd, a clear pian for marketing; 4th use of the lakes of the state, like Champlain, Memphremagog, etc., as a commercial advantage, not merely as summer resorts; 5th, incal- cating, in the public schools, a sense (or moral obligations to Vermont; 6th, actual work in providing opportunities jin each town for the young and old; 7th, system of individual advice to | farmers; 8th, take adavantage of the city markets; 9th, put modern con- \u2018veniences in our farm homes; 10th, encourage household industries; 11th, \u2018systematic effort to get Vermonters ;to return and to encourage choice for- \u2018eign immigration: 12th, talk up Ver- monts conditions and then pars Jaws.\u201d These ure all practical and sane suggestions and worthy of seri- jous thought and promulgation.VERMONT ITEMS Wallace Wilbur of East Barre, died recently at 90 years of age.6566;%; people to the square mile in Rhode Island and only 38{% in Vermont indicate there is rooni to grow bere.Mrs.M.H Whitehill of Groton died very suddenly Tuesday, March 22.Mrs.Whitehill wae the mother of editor Harry C.Whitehill of the Waterbury Weekly Record.The slogan of the Northern Vermont Timberland Association is worthy of perpetual repetition.\u2018\u201c\u2018Onetree will make a million matches; one match may destroy a million trees.\u201d It ie estmated that seizers of liquors at the port of Island Pond en route from Canada via the Grand Trunk Railway, camoflaged with lath, ehin- gles, ete , amounted to over 875,000 in the last two weeks.Gilpin, Hunt & Co.entertained their employees of North Troy, Newport and Barton, twenty-seven in number, at Barton recently.New maple sugar was served and it was a most enjoyable get-to-gether.Waterbury, through its Community Welfare League, is doing what every village should emulate.The village hall was built in 1866 and had become an out of date place for public gatherings, but by permission of the village the new league is throughly renovating and converting the building into an up-to-date community house or center.This is a progressive step and the citizons have shown their faith in the project by contributing 84,000 for the work.The highway commission, under the new law, consisting of Gov.Hartness, Dr.Bryant and 8.B.Bates, bave appointed Prof.Dix of the State University as State Highway Commissioner.As the law reads Mr.Dix is simply the bired man of the commission.He was voted a salary of 85,000 a year and expenses, and the members of the commission are to have $10 a day and expenses for each day\u2019s service to the state.This will naturally total ten to twelve thousand dollars for salaries, against three thousand a year to the head of this department.As the layman watches the trend of expenditure for public work, there is reason for wondering when the pendulum will begin its backward swing.The present speed would not indicate any tendency to return.The tendency all along the line is to increase the salaries of state employees.The state budget exceeds eight million dollars, an increase of more than one-third over any former schedule of state needs.VERMONT ITEMS A Fordson tractor was plowing in Derby on \u2018Saturday.The ground was free from frost.A law for the compulsory grading of milk is the next step of those interested iu fair play.The lady employees of the Gilman Store, Newport, were recently entertained at dinner at the home of Gladys Lontine.Frank Perkins of Holland has purchased trom Eugene Gray the general store which will bein charge of George Perkins, son of the purchaser.Owing to the ill heaith of Mre., Watson, principal E.S.Watson of the Newport high echool has resigned and will close his work there at the end of the school year.Fortance Boulanger, proprietor of the hotel at Beebe Junction, was recently brought before U.S.Commissioner W.H.Cleary of Newport, charged with violating the Volstead Act and placed under $500 bonds for appearance at the U.S.Court.Listers of Orleans county, at a meet- ingin Barton recently, agreed upon the following prices as a basis of taxation for the year: Grade cows $45, yearling heifers $15, registered cows #80, two- year-old heifers 822, oxen and steers per pound 6 cents, yearling bulle $20, two-year-olds and over, market price, beavy draft borses $250, light work and driving horses, judgdment of the lister, heavy yoarling colt $50, heavy two-year-old colt $75, heavy three- year-old colt $100, average sheep $5.00, hogs per pound 8 cents, shoats per pound 10 cents, mules and asses, the same as horses, poultry, 20 head are exempt, above that number $100, bees, per swarm 85 00, hay loose $15 00 per ton, baled hay, add cost of baling, old maple sugar, 10 cents per pound, logs, hard and soft wood, per thousand 815, veneer logs $25, lumber\u2019 sawed, bard or soft, pulpwood, 810, pulpwood peeled, 815+.me] |.Jl J l= JL JL =] |= JL ir [serine 1921 3 LE JL \u2014J |! and craftsmanship, improves.11 | to 835.and Blue, at 827.50.J [= please the average young man.A Special Double-Breasted, and see this suit.We never carried handsomer and we have a big stock.=] L regular range of sizes, M from 81.75 to 82.25.You cau great School Trousers.\u2014 going to sell at 85.u price and value.A Special Young Man's Worsted, in Brown Don\u2019t be afraid of this suit.The style, fabric and make are just what Oxford Gray.This is a natty, sensible suit, and the price is attractive\u2014only 830.Come BOYS\u2019 SUITS Blue Serge, for 10 to 18 years, at 812.Blue Unfinished Worsted, 10 to 18 years, 811.Gray Worsted, 10 to 18 years, 812.À fine Brown Cassimere at 813, for ages 10-18.Boys' General Snits from 86 to 816, for the L BOYS\u2019 CORDUROY KNICKERS upon the fence by these corduroys and the fence will give way before the knickers.They are ALL-WOOL PANTALOONS We have had made for our average trate a 1] lot of special All-Wool Pantaloons that are This is close to pre-war AT PIKE\u2019 New Spring Suits for Men and Boys AT NEW AND LOWER PRICES Commencing with the World war, the cost of clothing advanced to prohibitive prices, and the quality of materials snd workmanship beteriorated in about the same relative ratio.It is a very noticeable fact that as the price declines the real value of the cloth, trimmings The see-saw is a good example of this price-and-value oscillation.We can sell these New Spring Goods as follows: MEN'S SUITS Blue Serge at 828, 832, 335 and 840.We have a Speciel in Worsted Gray at 834.Othor Worsteds from 825 to 840.Young Men's close-fitting All-Wool Worsted in Mixed Browns, Grays and Greens, from $27 country in tne makers.front, at 81.75, ular shades and Two-Button in 85 to 810.Boys\u2019 Clothing, hang your kid 85 to 811.unreasonable.NEW arriving, normal in price.«à We are headquarters in Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, and all the requisites for Spring Repairing WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON |! THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE GOODS SOLD IN A DEPENDABLE WAY (A ISLAND, - - = MEN'S FELT HATS in all the popular shades, from 82.75 to 86.No England makes, and London has great hat Mens and Boys\u2019 Caps from 81 to 82.50.MEN\u2019S FINE SHIRTS Here is a New one\u2014Percale with silk stripe 23.00 and 83.50.MEN'S DENT DRESS GLOVES in Mocha and Cape, 82 to 84.WOMEN\u2019S DENT GLOVES in Kid, Suede, Chamois and Silk.All the pop- DON'T FORGET OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT in your quest for Spring and Summer Footwear.We have a large assortment Men's Shoes in Invictus, Grebb and Wayland, in black and tan, BOYS\u2019 SHOES The Crosby sturdy, honest School Shoe, from 82.26 to 84.50, and Canada's \u201cTread Right.\u201d Goodyear welt, in black and tan, from $4 to 86.No better shoe made.LADIES\u2019 OXFORDS AND PUMPS in Invictus and Kingsbury makes from 85 to 87.50.High Cuts, in blask, tan and gray, from LADIES\u2019, MISSES\u2019 & CHILDREN'S HOSIERY in Silk, Lisle and Cotton.Silks and Voiles are now about SPRING 1921 \u2014 = world makes better felt than and Regulars at $2.00, 82.50, = == lengths.The price is not DRESS GOODS QUEBEC Il S| e\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014a]c\u2014\u2014\u2014 Jc] \u2014\u2014 LIVE STOCK HIGHEST PRICES FOR SWINE Especially Advantageous to Southern Farmer to Study Use of Well- Balanced Hog Ration.(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Information secured by the bureau of markets, United States Departinent of Agriculture, indicates that southern hogs wlll command prices as high as those paid for hogs from the corn belt if they are properly fed and handled.Nearly 6,000 hogs from a singie owner in Mississippi have been received ut the National stock yards, Illinois, within the past few months and all were firm, flnished porkers, which sold well in line with the best that came from other sections of the country.A representative of the bureau of markets made some inquiries into the manner in which these hogs were fed, He discovered that the same owner has feeding pens in Iowa as well as In Mississsippl, and that he bought his young pigs and fed them a mixed grain ration in connec\u201d tion with corn and tankage.All the animals showed intensive feeding and weighed 250 pounds or over when they arrived at the market.It would be especially advantageous tô the southern farmer to study the use of the well-balanced grain rations and the complementary udaplu- tion of peanuts and velvet beans which can be grown so abundantly in that section.Twelve carloads of hogs were received from a single Tennessee owner at the same stockyards.These animals were of a distinctly southern type, says the bureau of markets\u2019 rope A Good Pasture Is the First Thing to Provide for the Most Profitable Production of Pork, sentative, but tliey were well finished | on corn, and sold readily at the top of the market, despite the fact that they came from the so-called \u201cdoubtful territory.\u201d The owner recelved a check for $72,417, the largest ever paid to a patron of that murket for a single shipment.DOUBLE TREATMENT IS BEST Serum May Be Satisfactory for Short Fattening Period\u2014Immunity le Not Permanent.The serum treatment alone will not bring permanent immunity from hog cholern.It may be satisfactory for n short fattening period.But for the farm herd it is neressary to give the double treatment which consists of the virus and the serum.It it generally understood that a hog that has once recovered from a case of cholera is permanently immune.This immunity is the result of the formation in the body of the animal of antl-bodies which are antagonistic to the disease germs.For hogs that have been exposed to the disease or that may take it, it fs necessary to use the virus which gives the animal the disease in a slight form.The serum which Is then Injected combats the disease germs and assists the body in resistance.ISOLATE ALL SHOW ANIMALS Stock on Exhibition at Fairs Should Be Segregated on Return to Farm to Avoid Disease, It is an enjoyable, if not a profitable pastime, to the owner to exhibit his best animals at falrs and shows, but when they are returned to the farm, as well as others that may have been purchased, they should be segregated for a period that will insure thelr freedom from contagious diseases to which they may lave heen exposed, VACCINATE FOR HOG CHOLERA Double Treatment Can Successfully Be Used on Pigs When They Are Stifl Quite Young, Pigs can be successfully vaccinated for hog cholera with the double treatment when from a few days to n fow hours old, according to Dr.R.FE, Nes- bitt, president of the Hlinois Veterinary Medical association.The cost {x less, losses are smaller, and Dr, Nes.bitt believes from his experience that immunity will last until the pigs are ready for market.FU vat ALVIAYS AT HAND Continuous Flow of Boiling Liquid and Steam From the Innumerable Geysers of Iceland.The hot-water fountains of Iceland are on mounds averaging seven feet in height, the top of each of which forms the edge of a sort of basin.From these basins the steam of boiling water can be seen rising and the overflow of water is continuous.The contents of these basins Is as clear as crystal and one can see to a great depth, while just below the surface are many wonderfully beautiful white incrustations, to obtain samples of which many a visitor to Iceland has burned his fingers.The petrifications caused by the boiling water streams from the geysers include birch and willow leaves, grass and rushes seemingly converted into marble, At no time is it entirely safe to loiter in the vicinity of one of these bottomless basins, for the geyser has a way of spouting and gives no advance warning, Sometimes there will be a shoot of boiling water to a height of 15 feet, followed by a succession of Jets.The highest shoot of which there is any record was 90 feet.Occasionally a basin will for some unexplained reason become entirely empty, or will give forth a \u201csteam shoot,\u201d which, In the form of a column of spray and vapor at least 60 feet in height, presents n really magnificent spectacle.TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS Process Is by No Means Easy, Though Modern Science Has Shown It to Be Practicable.Tattoolng is the mechanical introduction of pigments under the skin und a very well-known process.The pigments employed are carbon, cinnabar, carmine and indigo.Most methods employed to remove these marks, says Science and Invention, are by a reactive und a destructive inflammation which will result In the formation of a crust, later cast off together with tattooed markings.One method is to retattoo the marks with a solution of 30 parts of zinc chlorid and 40 parts of water.À mild inflammation will result; a crust forms and about a week later this falls off, leaving a scar which graduul- ly heals.Lauter a repetition of this may be necessary.This may be done by the professional tattooer.The sccond method is to tattoo again, making tlie punctures close together after the design has been drawn over with a concentrated solution of tannin, A stick of silver nitrate is then firmly drawn over the surface and after a period of several minutes it is then wiped off.This is far more effective than the first and less scar forms.Two other substances, perhaps more efficient than either of the above, and applied in the same manner as the first, are caroid and glyce- role of papoid, St.Mark\u2019s Church, New York.The site of St.Mark's church is the oldest church site in New York and has been consecrated to religious service for 260 years.Deter Stuyvesant, the Dutch governor of New Netherlands, erected the first little private chapel in 1660.Iie and his wife, Judith, were buried underneath the chapel, In her will she left the church to the Dutch Reformed Church of New York, providing that the tomb be preserved.The building was allowed to fall into decay until, 1793, when Petrus Stuyvesant, a great-grandson, proposed to the vestry of Trinity church that an Episcopal church be erected on the site, the cornerstone ot which was lald in 1795 and the church completed May 9, 1799.The steeple was added In 1829 and the porch n few years later.Since 1839 no material changes in the present appearance of the church have been made, and the church proper is identically the same os it was one hundred years ago.Peter Stuyvesant and his wife are burled In the vault beneath the porch of the church.The Right Way to Read.The only way to read with any efficiency is to read so heartily that dinner time comes two hours hefore vou expected It, To sit with your Livy before you and hear the geese cackling that save the capital, and to see with your awn eyes the Carthagin- fan sutlers gathering up the rings of the Roman knights after the battle of Cannae and heaping them Into bushels; and to be so intimately present at the actions you arc reading of that when anyone knocks at the door it will take you two or three seconds to determine whether you are in your own study or in the plains of Lombardy looking at Hannibal's weuather- beaten face\u2014that is the ouly kind of study that is not tiresome, almost the only kind that is not useless, \u2014Sydney Smith.Amber as Medicine, The medicinal uses of amber have recently heen discussed, und it Is somewhat curious to find the belief In the curative virtue of amber necklaces, in cages of cold in the head, still seriously held !n China, One correspondent reports such a cure in a case that had refused to yleld to any other treatment, and attributes it to the action of amber so worn on the mucuous membrane.Another goes only so far as to suggest that since amber hd apparently a curative value as used internally by the old physicians, [tg use in necklaces had a rational basis \u201caccording to the views once in vogue,\u201d which Is reasonable enough.COTTON IN FAVOR Dress Fabrics for Summer Are to Be Attractive.Weaves Fine and Beautiful; Rich Shades Are Taken From the Silk Color Card.The cotton dress fabrics for the summer of 1921 represent one of the most remarkable achievements in the history of the manufacturing of materials.While the weaves are fine and beautiful it is not there that the real achlevement les.It is In the dyeing.color card and the sume shades are faithfully reproduced in cottons as they appçar in the most beautiful of sllks\u2014and the silks have been marvelous during the past few years.It is difficult to give you nn idea of the hundreds of dellcate hues, One organdie alone comes In G3 shades, ranging from the palest tints to deep colors, All the new red, brown und orange tones, so much favored In the smartest of winter garments, are scen in the cotton materinls.in pattern and weave, None come In faney checks, the checks helng tn different degrees of thickness, but the whole very sheer.Broeaded organ- dies are in the patterns of the handsomest silks of the present day and old-fashioned damasks, Dropstitçh volles In myrinds of beautiful shades are belng effectively worked out in coples of French Hngerie frocks that earry a great deal of hand- yet distinguished dress without expense of the handwork.Among thé family of English prints is a new arrival known as Tropical English print.The cloth Itself is soft, much like a fine batiste, but heautiful- Iy printed, as its name Indicates, in all the colors seen In a tropical landscape or sunset.and colorings are an bit weird, it is true, but these ure overbalanced hy the many that are unusual without being bizarre.Some are in old-fash- foned challis patterns that nre cer- taln of success through the quaint old-time appeal that they make.Dotted swiss fs always a favorite with the American woman, although little used by the French, so, being one of the most popular cotton fabrics used in this country, great attention has been pald to it in regard to color.There are wonderful henna shades, sapphire blue, various shades of maize, brown and most remarkable reds, The shades are taken frum the silk.Next to the color comes the weave, There are slicer organdies entirely new drawn work, thus making a simple | the Some of the patterns THE \u201cVAMP\u201d HAT FOR SPRING | Better Roads FILMS ON MAKING HIGHWAYS Every Process Involved in Construction of Concrete Road ls Shown in \u201cMovie\u201d Pictures.Many a woman more blessed with a sense of the ridiculous than she is with tact, has remurked to Friend Husband as he climbed from underneath the cur stalled on a muddy country rond after a struecle with re | 3 Lig © Country Road before and After Improvement.caleitrant machinery, \u201cIf only a movie photographer were around.\u201d Her wish would have heen gratified last summer in many places in Dela ware and New Jersey, for movie opere ators from the United States Department of Agriculture were there filming good rouds with the assistance of engincers from the bureau of publie roads.The resulting picture, \u201cModern Concrete Road Construction,\u201d is now ready for lending to interested persons who make application for its use at \u2018Good Reads\u201d meetings, schools, colleges, and meetings of engineers, Every process involved In the construction of a concrete road is shown -in the film.from the heavy grading to i the completed road.The picture opens with a view of an automobile stuck in the mud of an unimproved country road.After the spectator has been - shown all the steps in the construe tion of a modern conerete road, the picture closes with a thrilling rice between a ratlroad train and a motor truck on a concrete highway\u2014a feature calculated to show the possihili ties of rapid transit of freight traf: | fic on good rowds, hut not to encourage specding.SNOW ON COUNTRY HIGHWAYS Removal Problem of Greatest Impor tance Because of Greater Use of | ! | ! \u201cThe Vampire\u201d is aptly applied to this spring hat, a creation of enameled straw, with chantilly lace and tassels of silk thread and jet beads draped over the ear.FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS The new French hats worn at winter resorts are shown in exquisite shades.A lovely one of navy blue taffeta is covered with henna uneurled ostrich feathers, Bright and deep red, warm coral, henna are used to trim white dresses or other gowns in soft colors.Jeweled straps serve to secure at the shoulders the tight hodices of the new evening gowns, Capes continue to be in favor.More than ever furs will be extensively used In the trimming of spring wraps.Capes made entirely of laces are among the charming nov.clties offered to the clegante \u201cgoing south.\u201d Organdie will agnin be all the rage.Organdie embroidered with little flowers will be used a great deal as it is both charming and quaint.And now the Parisiennes nre wearing duvetyn gloves, Very chie the velvet dinner gown made with high neck, long.tight fitting sleeves and a double train; the skirt ts rather short and its edge uneven.Gum Arable With Starch, To give a beautiful gloss to collars, procure two ounces of fine white gum nralde and pound it te powder, put It into a pitcher and pour on to it a pint ar more of bolling Water, according to the strength vou desire.Cover and let stand overnight.In the morning.pour it earcfully from the dregs fnto n°0 clean bottle, cork, and keep for future use.A teaspoonful of gun water stirred into à pint of starch made In the usual way will give n beautiful gloss to eollur~, and to lawns a look of Dewness.It is also good for dresses and all kinds of laces, Motortrucks.The snow removal problem is of 1n- creasing importance because of the gronter use of autos and motortrueks which find it very difficult to travel through drifts and deep snow, In most states it is the duty of the county or local rond officinls to remove oh- structions on the hivhways and snow drifts certainly are obstructions, says Farm and Home.Excellent advice on thls matter is given by the Towa highway commission ns follows: Just how much money can be used for this class of road maintenance ls entirely up to the individual road of- ficla] to decide.lle must also decide whether it is necessary to keep the rond open at all times for automobiles lon only for team traffie.In deciding just what to do about snow removal, the character of the rond and the nature and importance of the traflic to the general public must be a deter mining factor.Road officials should not he stampeded In the case of heavy snows by insistent and angry demands that all roads be iminediately opened for traffic.Sometimes an attempt to open nil roads for immediate use by automobiles after exceptional snow storms, might cripple the county or township roud funds for the entire year.It costs money and lots of it to remove snow.so the road nfficial must use the best Judgment as to just how far he can po, always keeping in mind, however.that no road should be allowed to remain entirely closed to traflic for any undue length of time.Should Build Stronger.Now that the motortruek has heen developed it is nothing less than a crime for hiclhiway engineers to design and hm?and spend the state's money far anythine other than a snb- | stantial road.Delaware, New Jersey.| Pennsylvania.Connectieut and other progressive states are realizing this fact and are building more concrete ronds or roads with a concrete hase, Bumps injure Car.Your car will last longer If the bumps in the rond are eliminated.BUILDERS ATTENTION We can furnish you with Windows, Doors, House Finishings.GET OUR PRICES We will fill your orders promptly and the price will be right.Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lath and Slab- wood for sale.RUGG-BALL MFG.CO., Limited AYER'S CLIFF, QUE.| \u2014 It is a National Duty that all should ; | SAVE! Decide how much you can afford to put by every pay day.Having determined the amount you can save, resolve that that amount shall be taken first from your pay and deposited.OPEN AN ACCOUNT NEXT PAY DAY IN THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TRUCKING I have added a truck to my garage equipment and am prepared to do moving, etc., on short notice.Always in service, driven by a competent chauffeur.Full Stock of Auto Repair Parts Competent mechanics.A day and night garage.THE AMES GARAGE GEORGE T.AMES, Proprietor C.J.OBEN Co, Inc.REAL ESTATE AGENCY Farms, Village Homes, and all kinds of Real Estate for sale or exchange.Write or call for information and list of properties in the Eastern Townships or Northern Vermont.LINDOL R.WATERMAN, Agent \u2018Over the Drug Store\u201d Telephine 235-5 DERBY LINE, VT.HENESHHEAMEANERANROSOERAANAAEAMNEBAREENE THE BEEBE GARAGE \u201c ; At your service as usual A good line of Goodyear Tires\u2014Columbia Storage Batteries - Ford Parts\u2014and Automobile Accessories.Storage Batteries tested and filled with distilled water at any time without charge.All kinds of Repair Work and Overhauling.Pass your automobile \u2018\u2018grief\u201d on to us.C.W.BRAINERD, Proprietor.222 YOUNG'S GARAGE == ELM STREET, DERBY LINE, VT.A full stock of Automobile Accessories, Oils Grease and Gas A 24-hour Service.\"Phone if you are in trouble.I have added machinery and tools to my repair department, and the equipment is ample for any car or truck work, and includes the following: An outfit for Re-boring and Refitting Cylinders for Oversized Pistons.Tools and Materials for Overhauling and Repairing Storage Batteries.An Up-to-date outfit for Vulcanizing and Repairing Tubes and Casings.This Garage is Headquarters for Firestone Tires and Tubes I have increased my space, stock and working force and I am in a position to give good service promptly.E.A.YOUNG, PROPRIETOR \\ ee \u2014 A TOMIFOBIA There passed away on Monday, March 21, at the home of hie brother, Thomas Manning, where he had been ill for several weeks, Mr.Dexter A.Mapuing at the age of sixty-five years.The funeral took place at the home the foliowing Wednesday, Rev.R.W.Carr officiating.Three appropriate hymus were rendered by the Metho- \u2018dist choir.The bearers were Messrs.F.H.Bigelow, E.Ticeburat, L.Hich- or cock, and H.Keeley.The late Mr.Rev.E.C.Russell visited the school yianning leaveggo mourn bis loss, one March 22 son, Mr.Edward Manning of Boston, The spelling contest beld on Friday, | three daugbters, Nellie and Mamie of March 11, was won by the boys with a i Boston, and Ada of Goffstown, N.H., score ot 9-7.two brothers, Thomas of Tomifobia, Thursday foreuoon Rev.E.©.Rus- Herbert of Derby Line, one sister, sell and Rev.Canou Bedford-Jones, \u2018 aJiss Helen Manning, and niece, Miss Principal ot Bishop\u2019a College, Len- | Alice Miller of Derby Line.His wife noxville, aud member of the Protes- |predeceased bim last December, and | tant Board of Education for the Prov- | one son, several years ago.Mr.Lo.ince of Quebec, visited the academic | Gagg had charge of the tuneral.The department.A short programme wad interment was at Ruiter\u2019s Corner nl opened by choruses given by the (le family Jot.school, followed by a recitation by: Gwendolyn Matthews.Mr.Russell.\u2018 .:; Friday irom Orleans, where she has as chairman, then introduced Dr.Bed- | ; been helping care for her motber, Mrs.ford-Jones, who gave An address 0B pooner, who bas been very ill, and Education, speaking in a way to stim- her as convalescing \u2018Mra ulate the desire for a higher educa- Hatch remained with her mother un- tion.He eaid, in past, that every pu- | til she recovers sufficiently to be safely pil is buitding a house to dwell in\u2014the | house of the body and mind\u2014which | left without the care of ber daughters.therefore should be well built apd Mrs.Elwood Burbank, who has been furnished, primarily for the good ot {quite ill with an attack of bronchitis, the individual, nnd secondly in order | has recovered.Mr.Henry Longeway is on the gain, that the individual may do hie part in building up the community in which after being very ill for four weeks, he lives, and thus that each one may although he is at present unable to sit help to make our Canada a better | UP.Canada.| Mrs, Joseph Lunderville is not gain- Dr.Bedford-Jones explained that be ing as her many friends would wish to was almost a stranger in Quebec, and have her, although she is reported as that by these visits he wanted tu be- being more comfcrtable the past two come familiar with the educational days.system of the province, and, as it Mrs.Otis Sherman of Massawippi were, to form a link between Bishop\u2019s visited her friend, Mrs.P.O'Leary, a College and the various superior couple of days recently.schools.Hse spoke about the many Rev.R.W.Carr spent Monday and advantages offered by Bishop\u2019s Col- Tuesday in Montreal.The Stanstead Journal.| PUBLISREL EVERY THURSDAY BY TIE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island.Que.Vus yvar (advance payment» £1.50 Wien peut by mail to subscribers in the United States Lhe price will be 3200 a your in advance, Entered us second-ciaas matter at the Post- Office nt pecby Line ander the act of Mareh, 3 79.BEEBE ACADEMY NOTES Mrs.W.Y.Brevoort returned on reporte lege to students of the Eastern Townships.On Thursday afternoon two debates were held.The eubject vf one was, \u201cResolved that Fire has done More Damage than Water,\u201d and of the other, \u2018Resolved that Motion Pictures do More Harm than Good.\u201d Mr.Rus- Again death has entered our little village and taken our oldest resident, Mrs.Betsey McBride, at the advanced age of eighty-eight years.On Easter Sunday morning at 530 she passed away at the home of Mr.Wm.Reever, where she has lived for several years.She is survived by three grandchil- sell took charge of these debates.dren, Mrs.Ralph Miller (Edith), Mre.John Brevoort (Ellen), and Mr.Sidney McBride; one nicce, Mrs.Walter Ree- ver, aud several nephews.The funeral was held at her late home, Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Rev.E.C.Russell of Stanstead officiating.Mr.| and Mra.Baldwin and Mrs.O'Leary, with Mrs.R.W.Allen as organist, | ; ; sang two favorite hymns.Three! coud n KOUINg hr 10 the Dou poms, Mama.Caries, Asbo and and upon examining the knee found John Smith, and Mr.E.J.Getty were| no hones brokon, but a greater injur \u2018bearers.Mr.L.O.Cass had charge of | for tha cords wars injared and the the funeral.Burial at Caystal Lake knee cap very badly braised.Mrs.Cemetery, Stanstead, beside her son, Blake, although Improving, is still James McBride, who died twelve years, confined to her bed and ia liable to be \u201cEo for somo time, Itis feared she may be a crripple, which We hope may not he.Mise EJdrie Willey of Bolton Centre was home for the Easter holidays.Sugaring is near.v done and farm operations are at hand.Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Cournoyer and son were week-end guests of bis\u2018 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Cuur- noyer, at Reck Island.Mr.Hector Bryou picked MAGOON'S POINT Mrs.W.H.Blake met with a serious accident recently.While crossing a ditch on a board, the board slipped and Mra.Blake fell, injurying one knee 80 badly that she was unable to rise.A neighbor, Me.Atkin, hearing her shout, run to ber assistance and suc- sister, Mrs.R.V.Allen, on Monday, \"with Mrs.Allen on Monday evening.Service will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon at 2 30.| APPLE GROVE | Mr.A.A.Bryant was in Magog March 23 | Considerable drop in the weather ony, a bunch Tuesday morniog.ot Masfl>wers in bloom one day list Those making maple sugar in the week., neighborhood are L.E.Bachelder, Geo.Harvey, Sherwood Kimpton, NEW BOSTON | William Feltus, Arthur Gothorp and Mra.E.French was calied to Mont- Alvin Ticehurst.They eay the yield roal the last of the week by the sudden, far jg about a pound of sugar toa death of Mr.French's mother.| tree.John D Smith is home from Stan- Alvin Ticehurst has bought a sugar stead C'uliege for the Easter holidays.rig and buckets of Mr.Kidney.Shirlay H.Wallace is at Aibert Mrs.A.A.Bryant and Miss Flora Bowon's, Hatley.Bryant of Magog have been spending Joseph MeGivern of Rock Island is 0 Raster holidaye at their home at A.A.Bachelder\u2019s.here.The giria of New Boston achool bad: Miss Florence Rolline, our teacher, a picnic dinuer on Thursday, March \u2018spent the Easter holidays at her home 24, in honor of Doria Smith's eleventh at Graniteville.blethdas Mr.George Laytield of Griffin ie \"helping Mr.Geo.A.Uarvey in the sugar place.~-~pMr.Walter Hibbard of Mack\u2019s Mills \"visited Mr.Stanley Gothorp on Sunday.- : Mr.Hector Eryou is helping Mr.\u2018Bachelder saw wood with his engine.Mr.Arthur Gothorp has been cob- fined to the house with a cold fora few days.MANSONVILLE Wm.Douglass has purchased from Gieorge Willard a building lot upon which he intends erecting a two-story house at d store building.i For two weeks the new steam sawmill at Glen Sutton has been shut down while operatives were having \u201cthe \u201ctla,\u201d but the mill is pow running again.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Mili- wore also had the flu,\u201d and unfortu- nutely their four-year-old colt died.Mrs.Wm.G.Bacciott of North Troy, Vi, haa been visiting her sister, Mre.Neal Manson.Rav.Charles Dance has recovered from his aflliction and is preaching ain, Mr.Wm.R Oliver and Miss Mattie Oiiver entertained their uncles of Maonireal at Easter time.Ou the evening of April 13 a concert i aad entertainment will be given in tho town hall by the teachers and scholars THE REASON why so many who § are run-down in vitality, find restoration in SCOTT'S | EMULSION! of nourishment that ê | For all debilitated 8 Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont.(Tablets or Granules) Mrs.John Wells of Beebe visited her Sherbrooke.EAST BOLTON The ice broke up here on Easter Sunday, March 27.Who can remember ita ever going out so early before?Frogs are singing, and lightning bugs are flying around on Sunday evening.Miss Medora Patterson, Miss Francis Patterson and Miss Edith Bryant have all returned to their schools after the Easter holidays.Mise Bryant weut to Mansonville for Easter.G.Dufresne, wife and daughter from Magog spent Easter at the home of bis motber.James Duggins of Westmount was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.À.M.Bowker over Easter.A surprise party was given Darcy Patterson by a company of friends Friday evening.All report a good time.On Saturday evening Mr.and Mrs.John Patterson gave a party in honor of their two daughters who were home for the Easter holidays.Friends DIED BULLIS\u2014At Beebe, Woruesday, Joseph Commer Bullis.ag months, 28 days.March 28.79 years, 8 IN MEMORIAM In memory of E.Durocher who died March 20th, 1820.One year haa passed.our heart's still sore, Ax time flies by we miss hin more, Hir loving smile, his welcome face: No one can fll] his vacant place.by foud and +arnest care: Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere Inserted by bis Wife and Chiidren.5 mileh Cows for sale ; 8300 takes the lot.B.J.Hastiags, Tumifubiu, Que.Discontinuing keeping poultry, [ offer for wale: 13 Wood and Wire Cnicken Coops, 18 Wire Yards, 8 Automatic Poultry Feeders, © Poultry Fountains, 1 Ost Sprouter.3 Egg Crates (10 doz.capacity), Crates for shipping eggs for hatching, Nests and Dropping Boards.A few Eggs for hatching (if ordered at once) at 2c.each.40 Holterman Pullets, 20 two year-old Hens, 3 Cockerels, # Barred Rock Cocks which I bought from Holterman last year, and they are winners.These are absolutely the best laying strain of Barred Rocks on earth.Any or all of the above for immediate sale.In case of any dissatisfaction, money will be refunded, provided that the birds are re turned to me io good condition (express pre present were numerous and all bad a pleasnt time.| Mrs.S.Bowker and Mra, Wallace of | Warden have been visiting their sis-! ter, Mrs.A.G.Bryant, who is in very poor health.Thomas Dufresne is in Montreal for a time, Wm.Fletcher, one of the older residents of the Channell neighborhood, paesed away March 15.He was born in England and came to Canada with his parents, who settled at Port Stanley, Ont.Later on the family came to East Bolton, settling on the farm where his son Herman now lives.William Fletcher was then about fourteen years of age.He continued to live there and to care for his parents doing all that a faithful son could do for them.About twenty years ago he purchased the farm in Channell to : which be moved.He was a quiet, un- | assuming wand and will be much missed.Most of his old schoolmates, | however, have answered the final summons and gone on to the Great Unknown.He issurvived by bis wife, one som, above named, and three; grandchildren.Much sympatby is extended to the family.The funeral was held at the East Bolton Church, Rev.8.W.Boyd of Magog, conduct ing the seavice.Burial ib the East Bolton Cemetery.| Mr.and Mrs.Goodsell, mp and Mr.E.Powell of Stanstea® are | visiting Mre.William Fletcher.; | ! MASSAWIPPI | Our sugar makers are expecting a big run of sap after the coid snap of Monday night and Tuesday.Mr.A.Laduke gave a sugar party at | Lakeside recently, inviting the school.Mr.E.Walker sent out a general | invitation to his sugarhouse on Satur- | day, which was accepted by quite a number and his sugar was well sam- | led.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Wheeler spent | Easter Sunday with relatives at, } Mrs.Spalding has been a visitor at and attended the community sing held the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.Kent a few days this week.Mr.and Mrs.O.Bowen of North : Hatley were callers at Mr.B.Kent\u2019s, Sunday.Master Clare St.Dizier spent a couple of days with his cousin, Arlington Ayer, at Brown\u2019s Hill, this week.Mra.Bruce of Derby Line, accompanied by Mra.T.N.St.Dizier, visited Mr, St.Dizier at the Sherbrooke Hospital last Sunday, going by car.They found him elowly gaining, but not able to sit up.The caet, which came up over the hip, was removed on the previous Friday, and the broken limb placed in splints, which has rendered him more comfortable.He feels grateful for the many messages and letters received, and also for the numerous kind visits paid him which have helped to pases away the long, lonesome hours, which otherwise would have been more tedious.MARLINGTON Mr.and Mrs.Royce A.Wright are at home and keeping house in tbe nowly repaired house oft Mrs.E.L.Coburn.R.A.Wright is again working at his old job at the S.B.Norton quarry.Mr.Milton Bullock gave a delightful sugar party to his friends last week.The sugar was the best, and greatly enjoyed by all.Mrs.Gordon Bullock was at the home of her parents, at Graniteville, Sunday.R.M.Reed has made quite a bit over a thousand pounds of maple sugar thus far this season, besides a lot of nice ayrup.Otive Bullock of Butterfield & Co, Rock Island, was at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B, Bullock, over the week-end.Gordon Buliock is in Montreal for a week.Carroll L.Wright ie in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.À.Lafoe and Mr.and! pail) within four (4) days after having reached destination, J.B.GOODHUE.HAY FOR SALE About three tons best early cut Timothy, $24 OU per ton, in barn.Phone 267 3.¥.DERWARD BIGELOW.BORDER THEATRE Program, week of April 4 to 9 Monday and Tuesday, Apr.4 and 5\u2014 Special: \u201cThe Silver Horde.\u201d Story !by Rex, Beach; No.14 ot \u201cBride 13;\u201d also comedy.Watch for gur new serial.Shown at Beebe Wednesday.Wednesday and Thursday, April 6 and 7-Wm.Fox presents Shirley Ma- gon in \u201cThe Girl of My Heart;\u201d also Supshine Comedy, \u2018An Elepbant\u2019s Nightmare.\u201d .Friday, April 8\u2014Special: Vitagraph presents Wm.Duncan in God's Country and a Woman.\u201d Story by James Oliver Curwood; a great story of the Canadian Northwest.Fox News No.|72.Shown at Beebe Saturday.Saturday, April 9\u2014Special: First National presents Mildred Harris Chaplin, iu \u2018Polly of the Storm Country.\u201d Story by Grace Miller White.| Also Billy West comedy.Special Matinée Saturday, Apr.2, at 330 p.m.Orcbeatra every Thursday and Saturday night.Coming, April 11 and 12\u2014Starting our new, serial, \u201cThe Son of Tarzan,\u201d by Edgar Rice Burroughs, the greatest serial ever produced.April 13 and 14\u2014*The Tiger\u2019s Cub,\u201d with Pearl White.April 15\u2014*Victory,\u201d Artcraft special April 16\u2014\u201cThe Chorus Girls\u2019 Romance,\u201d with Viola Dana.Faas FoR HATCHING\u2014Partridge Rocks.$1.50 for 15.C.H.Byers, Stanstead.Tél ephone 252r23 Wwb TENEMENT TO LET: also Wood Shop and ; Machinery.Apply to J.A.Roy, Ruck Is aod.ACRE FARM\u2014For Sale on Brown's Hill, 1 miles from Ayer\u2019s CLff.Schon! next door.Will keeo 80 head of cattle and team.Sugar place of 1,000 trees; pleaty wood and lumber.Kunning water at house and barns.Will sell with or without stock, or ex change for village property.For further par: ticulars apply to J.O.Rolljus, R.M.D.2, Ayer's Cliff, Que.69 WAKTED\u2014-Work for sugaring.young man, farmer's sun.Apply Journal Office.17*2 TEAM FOR WORK 1 have a single team and man that I can apare a portion of each day for odd jobs at a rea-onsble charge.LL F, W.D.MELLOON.WNANTE \u2014(tood, reliable farmer, married man farm work, by the year, Good wages, with house rent, wood, milk, garden.Apply, Box 86, Rock Island, que.OR SALE\u2014Goliden Gem Addiug Machine $8, Smith Computer, tables for everything.especially valuable to creamery men, ¥: 50, the two for $10.May be seen at the Journal office.R.D.Byers, Jr.20w2 ESCAPED trom my enclusure at Tomifobia, 1 b'ack fe male fox.Any person giving exact information ae to her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded.T.3.HOWARD IF vou want an Express Wagon, Buggy.Wire Fencing, Harnesses, nges, Perfection Oil Ntove, Washing Machine, small Farm Tools, or other general Hardware, call at our store.tf R.C.McFADDEN & CO., Lennoxville.STOVES FOR SALE One round Parlor Heater, medium size; 2 nice Kitchen Ranges, practically as goed as new.Louis A.Audet, Rock Island House, Rock Island, Que.tro HOUSE FOR SALE In Darby Line.two-tenement house, § rooms a side, very well located Qoed investment.Nice home.(all 235 à or see Lindol B, Water man, agent C.J.Oben Co., Ine., Real Katute Agency, \u2018Over the Drug Store.WANTED\u2014Mood, reliable farmer, marri d man for general farm work.Goud wages, with house rent.wood, milk, garden Mrs.Carrie B.Kezar, KR.M.D.1, Que.Appl Stanete: .18 FOR SALE Hay, (early cut) at$20, or would exchange for cows.Mrs.E.BROWN, STANSTEAD.Opposite Fairfax Creamery.18w2 Kenneth Lee is at the home of his | mother, Mra.R.M.Reed.| Mr.and Mra.R.Leney of Beebe! Junction were at Mr.and Mrs.F Leney'a Sunday.Exemplary Service.Fhoner-\"Hello, Central! Get me Blank 5H9T\u2014and, say, get Ît quick, like they do In the movies.\u2019\u2014Doston Tran-e purest form, elements and strength.Scott's Emulsion.K1-mGIDS ud 20-31sk CEE GI GEE | is that it possesses in determine growth conditions, take Ü ALSO MAKERS OF | pee INDIGESTIO of our school.seript ~~ FOR SALE New Duelling House, Barn and large Garden Lot, known As the \u2018Powers Place\u201d at the north end of Stanstead, A good bargain on easy terms, 1 WANTED-For erd of April or May 1st, gir) «f ahout 18, oF young woman, as nurse for two children.Excellent place for trustworthy woreann.Reply, with full particulars, to Mrs 1, Bruce Fleteher, 1h Dutferin Ave.Scer- brooke, wae, 18w2 R.W.HAY.Squires Sliced Bacon Salt Pork 14 lb.can of Crisco 2 lbs.Ginger Snaps 2 Ibs.Soda Crackers 2 lbs.Prunes 9 lbs.Onions 2 lbs.Cocoa Men\u2019s light Overalls New lot Men\u2019s Neolin Soled Shoes YOU Will Be Delighted\u2019 When You Use Carmote Floor Varnish.Made in Clear Varnish and Cherry \u2014 Walnut \u2014 Mahogany \u2014 Rosewood \u2014 Lt.Oak \u2014 Dk.Oak \u2014 Golden Oak \u2014 Green A WONDERFUL FINISH FOR FLOORS \u2014 FURNITURE \u2014 WOODWORK Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.TOUGH WATER PROOF DURABLE GROCERY STORE SPECIALS 28c.per lb.20c.(a cc 3bc.35c.35c.25c.25c.18c.lb.25c.2bc.abc.7 cakes Export Soap Peanut Butter 2 Cans Corn Men\u2019s Overalls and Frocks $1.50 each 1.00 \u201c 4,75 Received a big shipment of paint this week.We can furnish you with anything you need in painting material.See our new line of Congoleums at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard.Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.The Daylight Store £400, James Reed, suick Lunch Room, Rail road Street, Rock Island, stock.A.H, Martin.1 hard-to-fit women can at last be perfectly fitted 5 Patented Adjustable Dresses For Home Wear and Porch and Street Attire ithout the necessity of any alteration except the adjustment of the waistline which is accomplished by merely buttoning two buttons, these Dresses provide faultless fitting, not only to women of regular proportions, but likewise to women who have never before been able to te fitted with ready-to-wear garments.See The Four Famous Features The Adjustable Waistline, the Undcr-Arm-Shields, the Adjustable Hem and the Menders which are features (hat insure perfection of fit, longer service and welcome conveniences.All new Spring Styles now on display.ota nme mas are HE = pr TC LD Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.\u2014 |Grocery & Hardware Store | We have opened a new cash store on the Corner of Main and Junction Street.Give us a call; you will find our prices right.L.0.CASS, Beebe FOR SALE 1919 Ford Truck, in good condition.Price ofl OR HALE\u2014Purebred Rhode Ialand Red nnd Rarred Rock Cocaëruis, fram heavy Ising awd A SAVE in building and repairing costs by buying building material at F.H.HEERMAN & SON'S \"UNION STREET DOORS WINDOWS FRAMES MOULDINGS $$$ NEWPORT, VT.DIMENSIDN TIMBER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FINISH FLOORING SHINGLES i | FATIONALE DE CONSER hi in \u201cCN Rd and on sale by PETITS POIS SOLEIL are to be recommended for their unsurpassed quality and as an ideal table vegetable.They are already cooked \u2014ready to serve.Just open the can, drain the contents, heat slightly, add a small piece of butter and a pinch of sugar\u2014that's all.Petits Pois are the epicures\u2019 delight, nothing replaces them, other \u201cPetits Pois SoLE1L\u201d* Extra - Fins, Très-Fins.Those who during the war, missed the so delicious French Peas may now obtain them through their grocer.Their quality is u dard of their high Petits Pois SOLEIL Sur-Extra-Fins, Extra-Fins, Très-Fins, Mi- Fins and Moyens are Wholesale Distributors : LAPORTE, for the connoisseur, no brand equals that of Sur- Extra-Fins and to the stan- { reputation.| your grocer.MARTIN, LIMITEE, MONTREAL, \u201c Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.À., M.D.Office at Carrollcroft.Stanstead.tonsultations 9 to 10 a.m., 7 to 8 p.m.aad by appointment.uth \"Phones.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence opposite 5, W.College.Beil and People v Telephones.DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A.Physician and Surgeon, ayers Cliff, Que.Peuple\u2019s \"Phone.R.0.ROSS,B.A,M.D.C.M., .Office Hours:1 toZ2 and?to # P.M.Ë.TT.Telephone.DR.E.A.TAYLOR.6 .0.Block, 9to 10a.m., 7to8p.met ac, Valentine Ave., Derby Line, Vt.Telephone Connection.C.1.MOULTON, L.D.S., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Kock Island, P.Q.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of hinery, Furniture, Landscape re a ery Derby Line, Vt.Consultation and Superintendeuce.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.G.DUHAMEL Notary Offices: Duval Block, Rock Island, Que.At Ayer's Cliff secoud and last Thursday of each month.C.E.TWOMBLY, Licensed Auctioneer Beebe, Que.E.T.Telephone 244r2 JOHN M.MONTLE Advocate Offiges: Duval Block Rock Islafd, Quebec FRED BROWN CRAWFORD, D.M.D Formerly of Boston Announces the upening of his office for the Practice of Dentistry Colodny Block 45 Main Street Tol.251-4 Newport, Vt.L.E.CHARBONNEL, LL.B.Attorney at Law.lalty-\u2014