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Titre :
The Stanstead journal
Éditeur :
  • Rock Island :L. R. Robinson,1845-1998
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 14 décembre 1905
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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chaque semaine
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  • Journal (Stanstead, Québec)
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The Stanstead journal, 1905-12-14, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" 4 Everybody Rings, Out G Our three stro pointe: ERATE PPIOCES.is Delighted ! With the Magnificent Showing of CHRISTMAS GOODS AT True & Blanchard Co.'s Big Store NEWPORT.People are buying Watches, Chains, Charms, Gold Jewel lass, Clocks, Silver, China, Lamps, AS NEVER B HIGH QUALITY, GREAT VARIETY, MOD- t pays to go a long way to trade with ry, Diamonds EYORE.\u2019 TRUE & BLANCHARD CO., Newport.CAR \u2018\u2018SNO One of the Best Flours Made Best Brands from other mill same price.TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK: 1 Car Royal Patent Flour, 1 Car American Yellow Corn.Don\u2019t forget our Xmas Goods.Big assortment from which to select a present.DURING XMAS WEEK 23 lbs.Best Granulated Sugar, 81 00.Oranges, 10c.doz.On Saturday, (23rd) besides giving to our customers &60 00 as advertised we will give to every lady who trades $1.00, a one lb.can ot Art Baking Pow- Respecttally, A.E.FISH & COder FRÉE.FLOUR! WDRIFT\u201d in Canada $2.45 per bag.1 Car Middlings and Bran, Prices Right.4 Ibs.Extra Mixed Candy, 25 cts.Christmas news from A.G.Clough.Christmas of 1904 customers, who had visited Magog, Coaticook and Rock Island, gave us credit for having the largest and best displayed stock of Christmas goods.All I have to say\u2014 My Christmas stock for 1905 is larger and more varied than 1904.A.G.CLOUGH.>: N.B.Special.Will pay for Dressed Hogs 73c.Will sell best Flours $2 50 and $2.40.GEORGEVILLE.The children and grown people will enjoy two Christmas trees here this year, The Methodists will hold theirs - at their church on the eve of December 23rd with a program and tree also an oyster supper in the dining room annex.That of the Episcopal Sunday school will come off in McGowan hall, Tuesday eve, December 26th, with program and tree.The German Medicine Company are holding forth this week in McGowan Hall.Mr.John A.Camber, who has been the engineer of the steam launch, \u201cElsie,\u201d during the past season, has moved to the John Husé farm now by Mr.N.A.Beach.Mr.Gilbert Hutchinson has accepted a situation with Akin & House of Beebe Plain.Mr.Nelson George has purchased the Hiram Brevoort farm, Narrows Hill, recently occupied by Mr.8.Hawley, who has moved to Magog.Mr.Charles King, who, it is supposed, was drowned near Magog town on November 22nd, was wgll known here where he lived for many years before moving to Magog.He was an expert boat builder having built some of the finest skiffs ever seen on the Memphremagog.He had recently moved to the John Ingalls farm known as the Austin place near Lord\u2019s Island and was going to return home in a okiff during a high wind.Hie body has not yet beem found, will not be until the-lake opens and perhaps not then.Christmas Tree and Oyster Supper.In the Methodist Ohurch at George- ville, on Saturday evening, Dec.23rd, 1905, under the care of the Ladies Aid, there will be the annual Christmas tree free to all to put on presents.À 800d programme, chiefly by the choir and children, will be given.The men will furnish a tasty oyster supper in the vestry, The admission will be 25c.for adulte and a suitable reduction for children.All are invited.\u201cChristmas Prices, ladies\u2019 Jackets, worth from 84 to 7, for 81.50 to 30, Ladies\u2019 Skirts, Worth $2.50, for $1.48.tor alee! OCsshwere Hose worth 40c.Ladies\u2019 Costume Cloth, 88 in.wide worth 900., for 4e.' quiiqu'e Thiok Pants $1.00, 01.95 and 1207 Cloth Caps, worth 40c., for Royal Howsehold Flour $3.55 per %g.Good Flour 98.45.| ne and Gente\u2019 Pelt poupee.FITCH BAY.Stephen Baldwin of St.Johnsbury, Vt., is visiting his mother and friends here.The German Medicine Co.have gone to Georgeville.The contest for the most popular young lady was won by Miss Ida Carr and she was presented with a silver cake basket won by the votes of her friends.Mrs.Chas.Gustin won second prize, 2 beautiful majolica pitchers.Morris Longeway won in the bean guess and Goldie Longeway the teapot.Georgie Redi- ker won in the shoe tieing contest.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Gustin were at Way's Mills onfbusiness one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Hovey visited parents and friends at Way\u2019s Mills on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dustin and lit- tie daughter Gladys of Ayer's Cliff visited friends here qn the 6th inst.The children, grand-children and other relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.Wright Brown to assist him in celebrating his 87th birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Wilcox of Smith\u2019s Mills visited friends here on the 6th inst.Mrs.French fell and sprained her wrist from which she is suffering much pain.Rev.Mr.Pate has chosen for the subject of his address next Sunday morning \u2018\u2018Opportunities\u2019\u2019 and in the evening at 7.30 \u2018Home Rule.\u201d Mrs.Oscar Davis is at Beebe Plain caring for her daughter, Mrs.Mosher, who is ill.The Helping Hands met with Mrs.T.B.Rider on Tuesday.Mr.N.N.Walley of Sherbrooke was in town on business Tuesday.\u2014 From another correspondent.Mr.Edgar Stickney had a tumor removed from his leg last week.Mre.Thomas Hall is very low at present writing and is not expected to recover.- The quack medicine and concert a thriving business.They report the fishing good, as all the suckers bit and bit hard.They carried away all the loose change and more, and seemed quite eatisfled with the week spent in Suckerville.They left a gold-brick as a souvenir.Mean trick to come just before Christmas as the money was being saved for Xmas presents.Mr.F.H.Rider's new house soon be ready for occupation.Mrs.Herman Rickard, who has been seriously ill is convalescing.Congregafionalists and others should turn out better to the services conducted by Rev.John Pate.They would be well repaid for tieir trouble and would greatly encourage the work of the pastor.Special services will be conducted in the Congregational Church Sun- 11 m.Preacher: Rev.John Pate.Evening subject: \u201cThe Angel's Song.\u201d Christmas music will be rendered by tree, musical entertainment and supper will be held in the church, Monday, Dec.36th.rs Diaries for 1908 at the JOURRAL company which arrived last week, dig day, Dec.24th, at 10.30 a.m.and 7 p.by the choir and orchestra.A Christmas TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Frank'B, Morrill is in Montreal on business.Mr.Edward Audinwood was in Montreal over Sunday.Only 19c.for a pair of Towels at I.Smith\u2019s.They are worth 850.Home-made Mince Meat for your Christmas pies at the Little Butcher's.Large assortment of Handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts at Kathan & Hop- Kine\u2019s.Its a Kodak Xmas! You can find what you want at the Derby Line Studio.Mr.J.L.Mavhew will bave charge of the Olympic Skating Rink again this year.Mr.Jogeph L.Suddard, formerly of this place, was married in Colorado a few days ago.Lot Ladies\u2019 White Aprons for Xmas trade; also lot Ludies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Fine Slippers.W.M.Pike.Mr.T.W.Judd, who has lately been visiting relatives in town left for her home in Bedford, Tuesday.Nothing pleases a little girl like a doll for a Christmas present.Gopd assortment at Kathan & Hopkios\u2019s.Boots and Shoes, Overshoes and Rubbers, Hats and Cups, all the latest styles in Furnishings for Christmas at Gilmore\u2019s.Mr.I.S.Melloon returned Saturday morning from a hunting expedition through Hereford, Compton County, with two fine deer.Dr.C.A.and Mrs.Freligh of Nushua, N.H., formerly of Derby Line, left last Thursday for Colorado, where they will remain during the winter.Messrs.George W.Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa,, and A.D.Irwin of Snow Hill, Md., two gentlemen well known in whip manufacturing centres, were in town yesterday.A cry has lately been raised against some of the sanitary conditions at the Derby Line School.If what is said be true there is need for constant watchfulness and prompt action.- The teachers and friends of Ohrist Church Sunday School are arranging a Christmas tree for the children of the congregation to be held in the parish room on the evening of Christmas day.Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mary Aurilla Ballis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Bullis of Cedarville, to Mr.Percival Scott DeMary of Rock Island.The ceremony will take place at the residence offthefbride\u2019s parents, January 1st.Hon.M.F.and Mrs.Hackett attended the banquet of the McGill Graduates\u2019 Society of the District of Bedford held at Granby, Friday evening, Mr.Hackett representing the District of St.Francis McGill Association of which he is the president.Christmas gifts for gentlemen, Cardigan Jackets, Sweaters, Cashmere Hose, Silk Scarfs, Silk Mufflers, Kid and Woolen Gloves, Cuff Buttons, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, Silk and Linen, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts Suspenders, Suit Cases, and Valises.Gilmore\u2019s, Derby Line.First Universalist Church, Derby Line: Rev.J.Newton Emery, pastor.Public worship at 10.45 a.m.Sunday school at 12 m.Subject of next Sunday morning\u2019s sermon will be \u201cVictory over Death.\u201d Youny People\u2019s subject, at 7 p.m., \u2018Helpful or Helpless.\u201d Everybody is invited and welcome to all servi the church.6 neighboring village of Derby Centre Was lighted by electricity for the firet time Monday night.This is an extension of the Stanstead Electric Light Company\u2019ssystem.Derby now has on its own streets seventy-four 16 c.p.incandescent lamps and is now one of the best lighted villages in this section.cost is 85 per lamp per year.r.F.A.Carter, who has been a regular visitor to this place for many yearsas the representative of Langley, Burr & Co., whosale dry goods and notions, Boston, made his last trip to Derby Line last week, his firm having sold out to a newly organized company.Mr.Oarter has been retained by the new firm, but his territory has been restricted The serviess at the Congregational Church on Sunday will be condusted the Pastor, Rev.Wm.R.Harvey.In the morning the first of a series of sermons on the \u2018Teachings of Jesus\u201d will be given, the subject \u201cChrist's Relation to the Old Testament, or the Law and the Gospel.\u201d In the evening the sermon postponed from last Sunday will be delivered.\u2018The Adjech: \u2018Bin, Love and Redemp- of.fos.Con à above are all new and ER ioe gh WEBST Rene .- .Lapa > 3 ?\u2018granulated sugar for 81,00 cash\u2014uo being 513, come and encourage the chiléres.TOWN TOPICS.Colline Framelets.We sell them at the Derby Lipe Studio.Call at Kathan & Hopkins\u2019s and see their display of Christmas goods.1.Smith will always sell you a Suit or Overcoat at a price below cost.Mr.E.R.Lay of Westfield, Mass., has been in town during the past few days.Come in and see what we \u2018have in Fancy Lamps and Crockery.Wm.Pike.Mr.William B.Tinker of East Milton, Mass., is visiting friends in this vicinity.Hon.M.F.Hackett attended a meeting of Conservatives in Montreal Tuesday.Just received at Ohampeau\u2019s a car load ot Flour and Feed, which will be sold right for cash.Miss Hilton of Newport and Miss Hoag of New York epent Thankegiv- ing with Mrs.Rodey.Mrs.Charles O'Rourke left this morning for st.Albaus, VL, where she wiil remain during the winter.Melioon has knouked the bottom out of the sugar market.24 lbs.best rebate.Moore's Nun-Leakable Fountain Pons for sale at the JOURNAL Office.Always \u201c\u2018goes;\"\u2019 will uot leak; can be carried in any position, * The Ludies Aid of the Methodist Church had a very successful supper and sale in the Lecture Room of the church Friday evening.The proceeds amounted to over 816).Mr.Guy A.Rogers, traveling salesman for G.W.Smith & Son, White River Junction, Vt., made his last trip to Derby Line, Tuesday, having decided to go west.He has been a regular visitor here for several years.If you are looking for novelties in Christmas goods you will ind them at Miss H.M.Hepworth\u2019s.Useful articles in sterling silver, newest designs in Handkerchiefs and Neckwear.After inspecting our Gloves and Hosiery you will be sure to want them.On Sunday next the Holy Commun- jon will be administered in Christ Church at 8 a.m.The Rector will preach at the service at 11 o\u2019clock on the \u2018Christian Ministry\u201d and at the evening service at 7.30 o\u2019clock on \u2018Future Punishment.\u201d Sunday :chool at 10 a.m.All are welcome.Owing to ill health the Rev.Father Cruveiller has been obliged to relinquish his pastorate of the Roman Catholic Church at Stanstead for the present, and bas been succeeded by Rev.Father Blanc from Fitchburg, Mass.Father Cruveiller has succeeded to the principalship of the Theological Seminary at Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Bean of Barn- ston township, came to Rock Island to do some shopping yesterday.In the afternoon Mr.Bean was taken vio- Jently ill and removed to the Rock Island House.The early symptoms of the case gave rise to fears that Mr.Bean had fallen a victim to appendicitis Dr.Jobn C.Colby was called and succeeded in relieving the unfortunate man\u2019s sufferings, but he was obliged to remain in town over night.GRAET MARK-DOWN SALE OF MILLINERY COODS.Wishing to reduce my stock, I will sell from now till January 1st, 1908, everything In the millinery line at cost.Trimmed hats below cost.Mrs.J.A.Roy, Gllmore\u2019s block, Derby Line, Vt.SMITH'S MILLS.We are having delightful weather with snow enough for good sleighing.On Thursday, November 30th, Mr.and Mrs.CO.A.Jenkins entertained Mr.and Mrs.Wm.8palding, Mrs.David Pike and Miss Grace Pike of Derby Line, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Jenkius and Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Jenkins of Beebe Plain at an \u2018\u2018old fashioned American Thanksgiving dinner,\u201d which was much enjoyed by all.There will be a Christmas tree in the school house here, Friday evening, December 22nd.The children, under the instruction of their teacher, Miss Creller, are preparing a very nice Christmas program.The young people will assist \u2018Old Santa Claus\u201d in arranging the tree, otc.A silver collection will be taken during the evening to be used In purchasing much needed curtains for the school room windows.Let all, young and Four ibs.Mixed Candy for 35 cents at O.L.Jenkins\u2019s store.1000 different kinds of Handker- XM ITH the Largest assortment of Xm W stock.margin: and Below you will find a few of th Manicure Sets, Toilet Cases, uff Boxes, Ladies\u2019 Sewing Sets, Silk Scarfe, Handkerchiefs, ete.4 lbs.of Mixed Candy for 25 cents.CLOTHING! Through the month of December 1 Clothing.913 Main 8t., Smith\u2019s Mills.C.L.JENKINS IS HERE FIRST! convinos the public that I mean what I » Fanoy Vases, M ug D Mugs and Sets, Albums, Photo Frames, China Tea Sets, Fano lets, Books and Bags in various quantities.Toys, Boards, Dominoes, Baskets, Clocks, Watches, C.L.Jenkins\u201d ot as.Gifts ever seen in the country.To ay, just step in and inspect m e many Fire that will be sold at a small Work Cases, Oollar shes, Bhaving Mirrors, Book- Dolls, Games, Crokinole y Watches, Carving Bete, xes, Traveling u CLOTHING ! wiil give 20 per cent.discount on all s Cash Store.BEEBE PLAIN.New Japanese and Limoges China bought specially for the holiday trade at Melloon\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.John Renihan of Cass- ville were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Bert Hamilton, for a couple of days the first of the week: Mrs.Adams of Derby was a guest of Mrs.D.F.Davis on Thursday of last week, Mr.CO.F.Bayley was at Megantic a greater part of last week on a hunting trip.Miss Belle Gardine of Newport visited friends in the place for a day or two the first of the week.Mrs.Josiah Feltus is reported quite sick.Charles Gordon still continues very ill.Although able to sit up a little, he has not been well enough the past week to be dressed.Charles Whitcher of Sherbrooke spent Sunday at his home here.He reports business very lively in Sherbrooke at present.Mrs.Charles R.Jenkins was quite ill the first of the week but is better at this writing.Mr.Enos Whitney of Magog was in the place one day last week on buai- ness, Harry Rickard of Derby Centre was in the place for a couple of days the first of the week the guest of relatives.Nelson Lamere\u2019s little boy has been very dangerously ill the past week with pneumonia.At present the most alarming symptoms have somewhat abated.Mra.Daniel Bissell is sick with the measles.Miss Annie Whitcher spent Monday with her brother, C.E.Whitcher in Sherbrooke.Mr.H.8.Beebe was in Coaticook Tuesday on business.Mr.C.E.Twombly wae in Sherbrooke last Monday on business.Mrs.Edwin Moulton, who has been spending 8 few days with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Hildreth in West Charleston, returned to her home at Stanstead Junction last week.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Libby, who have been spending a month very pleasantly with relatives and friends in Lowell and Boston, retruned home last week.Gilbert Hutecbineon of Georgeville, son of James H.Hutchinson, Custom\u2019s officer of the above village, has accepted a situation with Akin & House.Gilbert is a fine young man and will no doubt be popular with the patrons of the above firm.Invitations are out for a social dance in the Taplin Hall next Friday evening.Committee on invitation, Messrs.C.F.Bayley, C.R.Ruiter and M.Yet- ter.The charge, we understand, is to be 81.Good music will be in attendance.Mr.Charles Twombly will furnish refreshments.None will be admitted unless they have a ticket.Mrs.Henry Laroe\u2019is sick with the measles at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ticehurst.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smith of Cass- ville were guests of the latter\u2019s cousin, Mrs.Joseph Lorimer, on Thursday of last week.The German Medicine Company have been giving free entertainments at tne Taplin Hall the past week, but the audience are expected to buy their quack medicines.There is of course the usual baby contest and the most popular young lady but this sort of thing has gotten to be so extremely disgusting that we bave not taken pains to learn the results of the contest.It is pitty people are so ready and willing to pay out their money to these traveling quacks but in the words of P.T.Barsum: \u201cPeople like to be humbugged,\u201d and they gather in the spoils, + 404 + 5 tion, or Cantos ia the Bpie o£ Eternal Loves | [ LT ?CE Ohales Tustteye 06 the Litthe we .se ; GRANITEVILLE.24 lbs.best granulated sugar for ê@1.at Melloon\u2019s On Wednesday evening, Nov.208th, a lurge gathering of the friends and relatives of Mr.aud Mrs.Asa Scott \"gnve them a pleasant surprise it being Mrs, Scoti\u2019s 20th birthday.They received a most cordial welcome ay the worthy couple.Games were played throughout the evening.Dainty re- freshmonts were served by the ladies and a very plensant time was enjoyed.Mr.James Maltman on behalf of those present made the presentation which consisted of a nice hanging lamp, and a set of silver knives and forks from the party, and couch from her husband.Mr.and Mrs.Scott replied and thanked the friends for their kind remembrance.The party broke up ata late hour wishing Mrs.Scott many happy birthdays.\" Mr.P.B.Dunn of Lake View farm, is going to have a People\u2019s Telephone installed in his house this week.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hutchins ft Province Island crossed over on the ice with a team for the first time on Monday.Last Sunday was a stormy day which prevented a fullattendance at church.Rev.Mr.Brundage preached a very interesting sermon.There was a good attendance to Sunday school.The subject for next Sunday will be: \u201cThe Condition of the World when Christ came.Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Bollis of Griffin, spent Sunday at the home of their brother, Capt.J.C.Bullie, Cedarville.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Tryon went to Magog on Saturday to visit relatives returning home on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.James Fowley of Line- boro, moved into their new house at North Derby, Vt., on Thursday of last week.Mrs.R.M.Reed and children visited her mother, Mrs.G.L.Reynolds at Lake Shore last Friday.Mrs.E.P.Davis of Lineboro, spent Thursday with her sisier, Mrs.Jobn N.Moir at Graniteville.Mr.Daniel Campbell, who has been visiting relatives in Lonsdale, R.I, and Boston, Mass, for a few weeks, returned home last Friday.Mrs.Campbell will remain ionger.Mr.Elmer Wright moved from one of Mr.D.W.Moir\u2019s tenement house last week to Marlington into Mr.H.BR.Wooll\u2019s house.Why do you not try I.Smith\u2019s store?Try it once and you will call again.Mr.Rodey or moved from Mr.Fred Hall's@tenement house into D.W.Moir\u2019s house recently vacated by Elmer Wright.A very painful accident occurred to Mr.Myron Morse on Wednesday while butchering for Mr.E.B.Tryon.As they were hanging up the hog after dressing it, something broke letting him fall strikiog his left hand across a sharp butcher knife inflicting an ugly gash in the thick part of his hand.Dr.Gilfillan and Dr.Montgomery were immediately called and rendered the necessary surgical treatment.The committee with other help are busily engaged training\u2019 the children for the Xmas.tree entertainment.Mr.and Mrs, John Phanief are both on the sick list.Mrs.Phanief has had the grip, while Mr.Phanief has a complication of diseases.They are both improving slowly.Miss Minnie Gardner of Massawippi is spending a few days with her cou- ein, Mrs.Archie Lamotte.Sleighing is excellent which makes busy times in lumbering and bauling wood.If you want a nice card to aocom- pany a Christmas gift, or to vee ns epocial Christmas remembrance, se the new Holly designe at the JoumnaL Office, Sol plata or printed te order with say name or special vers, i you poh.Ondet early. OT PSE PE EEE Business and Professional Cards.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.8.26 Newbury st, Boston, Mass.J.C.COLBY, B.A.M.D.Office a Carrollcroft, Stanstead.Consultations 9 to 10 à.m., 7 to 8 p.m.and by appointment.Both Phones.DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A, Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Cliff, Que.People's \"Phone.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence: First door south of Christ Church.Bell and People's Telephones.J.C.GILFILLAN, M.D., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Beebe Plain, Que.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Office Hours: Until 9 A.M,, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P.M.People's and Bell Telephones.F.W.FOURNEY, B.A, M.D,,C.M,, Physician and Surgeon, Fitch Bay, Que.People\u2019s \u2018Phone R.O.ROSS, B.A.M.D., C.M.Office, two doors South of Convent, Stanstead.Bell and People's Telephrnes.T.D.WHITCHER, M.D.Physician and Surgeon.Beebe Plain, P.Q.Office at Residence.Bell and People's \u2018Phones.C.! MOULTON, L.D.S.Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.TC.3.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.CHAS.H.MANSUR.Advocate, Rock Island, P.Q.Office over Wm.M.Pike's Store.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &c., Stanstead Plain.Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.H.M.HOVEY, Advocates, Rock Island.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt.and Rock Island, P.Q.L.H.RAND, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Qne.MR.E.E.FOX, A.T.COLL.M.Rock Island, P.Q.Teacher of Violin and Harmony, \u201cWill receive pupils at Rock island, Coaticook and Way's Mills, on Saturdays.Mondays, and Wednesdays, respectively.Terms 50c.per lesson.For further information apply D Mr.Wright Hovey, Rock Island, Mr.Pather Moulton, Costicuuk, or Mrs.William Holmes, Way's Mills.HILL'S Go to Hill's and get one of his Spasmodic Alarm Clocks\u2014an intermittent alarm, starte and stops every half minute.You can\u2019t \u2018\u2018sleep over\u201d if you have a \u2018\u2018Spasmodic.\u201d nvalu- able to all who have to be up at a certain bour.A handsome eight-day, half-hour strike clock $3.50, at Hill\u2019s New Jewelry store.Clocks at all prices.Go to Hill's and get a Wedding Ring.Full stock of these rings\u2014all made from Australian gold.Watches, Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Rings and Jewelry of all kinds at Hill's.Honeet goods and honest prices.What's wrong with your eyes?Probably you need glasses.Call and let us examine your eyes.They may be the cause of your beadaches.Eyes scientifically tested.Examination $.P.HILL & SON, Practical Watchmakers and!Jewelers, Graduate Oxfgicians.J.A.Gilmore's Building, ROCK ISLAND, - QUE.BOAT WANTED Im exchunge for light Sleigh.Apply at the FOR SALE CHEAP, 1d exchange for a driver, à gond Work Tore A0 ibs.Henry Tomkins, Beebe Plain, Stanstead County Agricultural $oclety.The anpusl meeting of the Stanstead County Asticaliarel will be beld st the C :un- Ayer's Oiiff, at lus.1m, on Wednes Ly December Sh.1006.The Auditory\u2019 report will be read at 1.80 p.m., followed by the election of Directors tee $e sasuing year, ; .AU mombors the Society are specially invited to present.RP ram arret | Moy.20th, i008.EUPUS MILLER, Meriington.Lun FOR SALE D.R.PARSONS hE AT À OPFIOLAN ss BUGENS DIONNE.Way's Mills, ook Island, P.Q.sad Derby Line, Vt FOR SALE.A FELINE DITTY \u2014_\u2014ON\u2014 DIAMOND DYES.My kittens three, werd wnite and gray, \u2018Twas Lard to kewp them clean ; No matter how 1 worked each day, The kits looked very mean.They'd go out in th moruing clad So tidy and so tri; At night, they'd come home looking sad, With clothes so sotled and grim.I could not keep them tidy.neat, One hour of the day When they were in the field or street, With other cats at play.I then procured the DIAMOND DYES, And made a dye bath hot, And to my kittens great surprise, I dipped them ia the pot.To day.my kittens all are dressed In Black 80 rich and deep: 1 mourn no more, and now am blessed Whene'er I roam or sleep.The moral of my song is plain, To women bright and wise; If you would pleasure, profit gain, Just use the DIAMOND DYES.MAGOG.The Rev.Mark Styan occupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev.Mr.Elliott, who went to Oliver to officiate at the funeral of Mr.Adams Oliver\u2019s daughter.Mrs.W.McKenna and Mrs.Q.A.Randall visited Mrs.Dow at Ayer\u2019s Cliff the first of the week.Preparations are being made for a Christmas tree and entertainment in the basement of the Methodist Church on Friday evening, Dec.22nd.Mr.Henry Traver continues very low and there is very little hopes of his recovery on account of bis advanced age.A very pleasant Ladies Aid was held at the parsonage on Wednesday.Miss Eliza Osborne is visiting her brother, Mr.Thomas Osborne, in Montreal.Mr.F.Humphrey principal of the Model School and Mrs.Humphrey and son visited friends in Barnston recently.Mr.and Mre.Horace Styan have returned from their wedding trip and are boarding at present on Hatley St.Mrs.Temple of Sherbrooke was the guest of Mrs.C.R.Drew last week.Mr.D.C.Remick spent Saturday and Sunday at Oliver.Try Ahbey\u2019s Coffee at 18c.per lb., it is a winner.FOR SALE.Three acres of land at South Barnston with house.two barns and sued, known æ the old r stand.For particuiare a) to Byron F.Roser.Stanstead Que.Pry 7 WE PAY SALARY\u2014two to six dollars per day, either sex, introducing our \u201cNew Idea\u2019 free training: rapid advancement; opportunity sure.Nichols .ompany Limited, Toronto.(Mention this paper.) 18wd C.H.F.CASTEELOO A Professional Steel Worker of 30 years\u2019 experience.PRACTICAL HORSESHOER AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH.Makes a specialty of Knee-knocking, Tender footed, Interfering and Forging Horses.Machine Forging or vy Forging.Only first- class stock used.Work promptly done.Call and give me a trisl.Batisfaction guaranteed or money returned.Allard Shop, Rook Island.MISSING RELATIVE.WANTED \u2014 Information concerning the whereabouts of Geurge E.Farrington, son of the late Mark B.Parrington, frrmerly of Hol.1and, Vt.who left that place about fen years ago, Present ape about 80 years.Liberal reward for reliable information.ZENAS W.PARRINGTON, 1851 R.F.D.No.1, Derby.Vt.FOR SALE.The rty at South Barnston known as the Jevne th place consisting of 2¢ acres of ' bulidings, eto., also the 8, J, 8hu- felt farm of ninety acres with modern barn; running water at both rare and barn.tel These properties sold separa! or together to suit purchaser.Por furth x er per ticulars ire of C.L.Shufelt, Stanstead : eS are, Pacts Plan, ie FOR SALE.1 Brown Mare, 13 years old.weight 1000 Ibe; 1 est Dump Oart wheels f 3 I a iil with iron axle, 1 pair cariisg sold chuap for cash.10% MOTOR BOATS FOR SALE Lott tp bo, _ an oan \u201c | BREEDS par VERMONT ITEMS.Mrs.Mary Mabel Rogers was hanged at Windsor, Friday, Nov.8th.Over a year ago she was convicted of the murder of her husband.Many attempts have since been made to secure a commutation of her sentence and a reprieve was twice granted.Walter Hopper, a 12-year-old boy of Fair Haven, lost a thumb and three fingers by picking a dynamite exploding cap with a pin.Young Hopper was with companions playing in a barn where Golden and Hall, contractors, store their tools, and finding the box the boy proceeded to experiment.Gov.CO.J.Bell has re-appointed Ozias D.Matthewson, of Barre, as a member of the State board, of normal school commissioners for a term of three years.The other members of the board are: Prof.Walter E.Howard of Middlebury, and F.W.Pierce of Chester.Nathanie! Sawyer of Barton Landing fell down stairs at about 8 o\u2019clock on the morning of the 27th ult., and broke his neck, dying instaotly.Deceased was a resident of Irasburg for many years, but has lived in Barton Landing some time.He was about 75- years of age, and a highly respected man.The old blacksmith shop, carriage shop and fruit store at South Ryegate, all belonging to 8.Mills were burned on the night of the 24th ult.Amman Emery occupied the blacksmith shop and had a small insurance on his stock and tools, but was the heaviest loser.Mike Toffoli had leased the fruit store and was well insured.The buildings were insured for three-fourths their value.The annual meeting of the Vermont state fish and game league was held at Burlington Nov.29, with a small attendance.Plans were set on foot for a mid-winter banquet.The treasurer reported 81,456.46 on hand and a membership of about 1,000.The fol- Jowing officers were elected: Frank L.Fish of Vergennes, president; Henry G.Thomas of Stowe, secretary; Charles F.Lowe of Montpelier, treasurer.By the will of the late Mrs.M.M.Jeudevine the town of Hardwick will receive from $5,000 to $10,000 for the support of the library which she gave the town several years ago, and a sum approximating 8500 for the cemetery, the income of which is to be used in keeping it in repair.The sum of 85,- 000 or 86,000 is left to relatives in Wisconsin and New York and the remainder to relatives and friends in Vermont.The saw mill of Parker, Young & Co., in the town of Newbury, was burned on the 24th ult.The mill had only recently been put in operation.The fire was discovered when the workmen went to the mill at 6 o'clock and the flames had made such headway that it was impossible to stay their progress and everything was burned to the ground.25,000 feet of lumber was burned.Loss 82,000; no insurance.The cause of the fire is unknown.The Ladies\u2019 room on the west end of the Central Vermont passenger sta- \u2018tion at Montpelier, was wrecked at 8 o'clock p.m.Nov.27th, by a loaded freight car shunted against it with tremendous force by the night switching gang.Fortunately no women were in the room or the toilet room adjoining.The car plowed nearly its length through the room, smashing in the sides of the building as though they were made of cardboard.The car was not much injured but the damage to the buildfhg was several hundred dollars.\u201cA.B.Chappell, former proprietor of Sutton-Richtord \u201cLine House,\u201d near Abercorn, was arrested December 5th, at Bakersfield, by a United States marshal and taken to Burlington to answer to a charge of smuggling liquor.The following day he was taken before a United States Commissioner and held in $300 bonds to appear at the next term of United States court.Frank Guilmette, of Richford, Chappell\u2019s father-in-law, furnished bail.He was arrested last October for alleged violation of the Vermont licenses law and held in $1,200 bonds to appear at March term of County Court.It is said that Chappell claims he never sold any liquor in the United States, but admits that he sold lots of it in Canada, and that he paid $200 yearly to a certain Canadian official for protection.~~ The adjour hearing of Wallace W.White, Almon White and Eva White, held for alleged manslaughter in connection with the wood alcohol tragedy near Richford, came off December 7th.State's Attorney Austin, of 8t.Albans, appeared for the State and A.B.Rowley, of Richford, for the respondents, who waived examination and were held for appearance at the March term of the County Court in bonds of 93,100, 91,500 and $1,400 respectively.8.Ralph Carpenter furnished bail in sach case, and respondents Were released from custody.Henry Clark, one of the living victims, has partially recovered his sight and has gone to Montreal for treatment for his partially destroyed sight.Wil- Ham Paiteo, another victim, is still nearer totally blind, but the dootors think he gradually revover his sigttl, f 3.- VERMONT ITEMS.By the death of an uncle residing in Ohicago the Hon.W.F.Clark of Glover, Assistant Judge of the Orleans county court, has fallen heir to $50,- 000.Of this he will receive $10,000 at once and the interest of the remainder for fifteen years, when the principal ie to be paid in full.Mre.Eliza J.Clark, mother of Judge Clark, receives from the same source an an- pua) income of 82.500 for the remainder of her life.While suffering from a sudden attack of dementia, Mrs.Kate Dalton, a life-long resident of Manchester, drowned herself in a small brook which runs near her home.Mrs.Dalton has been an invalid for over two years.She left the house telling her daughter that she was going to the barn, and, not returning shortly, her daughter went to look for her and found her face downward in the water.Charles Philbrook\u2019s portable steam mill at South Ryegate was burned on the night of Nov.28rd.When the men left at 10 o\u2019clock everything was all right.No night watchman was employed and when the men went down at about four o'clock in the morning the mill was nearly all burned to the ground.It must have been burning for an hour at least.The machinery has been sent away for repairs and the mill will be rebuilt.There was no insurance.On Thursday evening, Nov.23rd, the organization of the church at East Charleston, Vt., for which Mr.L.A.Wilson has been laBoring since last spring, was effected by the adoption of by-laws, confession of faith and covenant and the election of officers.Into this organization 55 enter on con- festion and ten by letter.A council for recognition will be called about the middle of December.This one church unites the community and takes the place formerly occupied by three, a Free Baptist, a Methodist and a Universalist, the combined membership of which many years has not equaled the one now formed.The special legislative investigating committee, who have been holding sessions at Bellows Falls tor several weeks probing the Windsor scandal, are now engaged in making up their report, which will be submitted to Gov.Bell for action.Col.Brigham of the committee stated that it is probable that two weeks will elapse before the report is ready.During that time the members will visit again the prison at Windsor, and it is expected that some radical changes will be recommended.Before reporting the committee will visit the penal institutions of New Hampshire and Massachusetts.The house of correction at Rutland will next be taken up, but, owing to the engagements of some of the members, it will be well along in December before the investigation is started there.An event of considerable interest, both locally and abroad, occurred at the South Royalton House, Nov.27, when several people met, at the request of Junius F.Wells, and witnessed the ensealing of the copper casket to be placed in the monument now being erected to mark the birthplace of Joseph Smith, the founder of the Morman faith, on Dairy hill, so- called in Royalton and Sharon.The casket contained a memorial, copies of Mormon books and papers, title deed of the farm on which monument stands, certifled testimonies of its being the birthplace of Joseph Smith by Benjamin C.Latham, Harvey Smith and Maria Griffith, portraits of the presidents of the Mormon church, and other noted men, town records, names of the guests, and those connected with the construction of the monument.CARD OF THANKS.Mr.T.E.Brainerd and family desire to extend their sincere thanks to their neighbors and friends for their assistance at the fire on their premises December 6th and for their kindness, sympathy and assistance since that time.Abbey is giving 4 lbs.Raisins for 28c.Buy your Salada Tea at Abbey\u2019s store, only 23c.per lb.LA GRIPP PSY NE Pneumonia and Bronchitis.Wa EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOCKEY LEAGUE.The annual meeting of the Eastern Townships Senior Hockey League was held at Lennoxville, December 6th, when the following officers were eleot- ed: President, M- L.Downs, Lennox- ville; Vice-President, T.Lee Terrill, Stanstead; Secretary-Treasurer, A.H.Goff, Oookshire; Committee: H.Campbell, Sherbrooke High School; J.Daly, Stanstead; R.Finiey, Len- noxville.The Sherbrooke High School team was admitted to the League, but the Sherbrooke Senior team\u2019s application for membership was rejected.The following schedule was adopted.Jan.2nd\u2014Sherbrooke H.8.vs.Stanstead.Jan.9\u2014Cookshire vs.Lennoxville.Jan.16\u2014Lennoxville ve.Sherbrooke H.8.Jan.19\u2014Stanstead vs.Cookshire.Jan.26th\u2014Stanstead vs.Sherbrooke H.8.Jan.30th\u2014Cookshire vs.Stanstead.Feh.6th\u2014Sherbrooke H.S.vs.Len- noxville.Feb, 8th\u2014Lennoxville vs.Cook- shire.Feb.16th\u2014Stanstead vs.Lennox- ville.Feb.20th\u2014Sherbrooke H.8.vs.Cookshire.Feb.27th\u2014Cookshire vs.Sherbrooke H.8.Feb.28th\u2014Lennoxville vs.Stan- stead.Games will take place on the rink of the team first named after each date.Messrs.T.Lee Terrill, James Daly, jr., and Lawrence Duncalf represented the Stanstead Hockey Club at the League meeting.Abbey is selling good Prints for 4c.per yd., Flannelettes for 5c.per yd., Ginghams 5c.and 6c.per yd.MEXICO.Great interest is now being taken in the development of trade in Mexico, and capitalists are looking towards that country and its resources and development with greater interest each year.Not only is Mexico attractive from a trade standpoint, but as is well known, it is one of the most interesting countries in the world to visit during the winter months.To give all |- those who contemplate a trip to this wonderful southern country, (which anyone who can afford the time and expense sould do) the Grand Trunk Railway System are organizing a special excursion that will give the best opportunity to tourist and business men to cover the whole of Mexico.$ This tour will leave Montreal in special Pullman sleeping cars on the morning of January 20th, connecting at Chicago with the special Pallman train that will leave there at 10 a.m., proceeding south through 8t.Louis, San Antonio and Igredo into Mexico.The itinerary is made to include all of Mexico that ia of interest to the traveler for pleasure and extending the scope and time far beyond the lines and dates of the ordinary tour, making leisurely stays here and there in the Capital and other important cities.The tour will be under special escort and in charge of Mr.Reau Campbell, General Manager of the American Tourist Association, who is the best posted authority an Mexico in America and who has accompanied like parties to that country every year for the past twenty-five years.Great interest is being taken throughout the country regarding these special excursions and there is no doubt that a representative party will leave for the first of these tours.Another tour is in contemplation for the latter part of February.Write to J.Quinlan, Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and secure free literature, rates, etc.For Over Sixty Years.Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup has heen used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- 1ect success.It soothes the child, softens the ums, allays all n, cures wind colics, and is e best remedy for diarrhea.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world, twenty five cents a buttle.Be sure and ask for \u2018Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup,\u2019 and take no other PSYGHINE (PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN) = One of the worst of Bronchial Diseases, because it has the worst after-effects.The first symptoms are Chills and Fever, Cough, Sore and Inflamed Nose and Throat, Pains in the Limbs, Side and Chest aches, Night Sweats, Lassitude\u2014should not be neglected.I nts and positively cures La Grippe, severe Head.TRIAL BOTTLE FREE rs SS EEL For farther advice and information bottle, 170 King Street West, Toronts, Canada, TUMORS CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS Avene Unqualified Success of ham's Vegetable compound na Case of Mrs.Fannie D.Pox.One of the greatest triumphs of BR Piokham s Vegetable Compa o , the Fomor, woman's dread ep.© growth of à tumor is soaly th uently its prese Avi until it thf va net Saspectod Cas PAR Pr Ere) So-called *\u2018 wanderin, ins\u201d come from its early Stages, or thy presence of danger may be made manifest 5 rofuse menstruation, accom.panie y unusual pain, from the ovaries down the groin and thighs.If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement, don't wait for time to con- irm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use, Mrs.Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice free of all charge if you ill write her about yourself our letter will seen by wom runes $ e the liberty to co tulate yn Mie success 1 have bad with your wonderful medicine.hteen months ago my month- liesstopped.Shortly after I felt so badly that I submitted to a thorough examination bv a physician and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation.\u2018* Soon after 1 read one of your advertisements and decided to give Lydia E.Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a trial, Afte- trying five bottles as Rirected the tumor ii entirely gone.I have been examined by a physician and he says I have no signs of tumor now.It has also brought my month.lys ground Spee mare, and 1 am entire}; well, \"\u2014Fan .Fox, 7 Chestau Bradford, Pa.a b Sire, Q In Effect Oct.9, 1905.LEAVING BHERBROOKEK.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESs\u2014 Leave Bherbrooke 7.80 a.m.(daily except Sunday) arrive Levis 1.00 p.m., arrive Quebec 1.15 p.m.Pullman car Springfleld to Quebec and Pullman car Boston to Sher brooke connecting with Pullman Car from Springfield for Quebec.NOTE~Pullman car leaving Springfield on Saturday does not run beyond Newport on Sunday morning.PASSEN:+3ER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.(daily except Sunday) arrive Levis 9.20 p.m.arrive Que 9.50 p.m.ACC )MMODATION\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.0 Pp.m.(daily except Sunday) arrive Levis 7.15 a.m., arrive Quebec 7.90 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Megantic vision.ARRIVING RHERBROOKE.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014Leave quebec 230 p m., (daily except Sunaay) jeave Levis 8 00 p.m.arrive Sherbrooke 5.40 pm Pullman Car Quebec to Springfield connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman Car for Boston.NOTE\u2014Puwlman Car leaving Quebec on Saturday connects at Springfield with Parlor Car arriving at New York 4.05 p.m.instead of at 11.40 a.m.ax on other days.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec 7.30 a.m.(daily except Sunday) leave Levis 8.w a.m., ar rive Sherbrooke 1.10 p.m.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Quebec 5.00 p.m.(dally except Saturday) leave Levis 7.45 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.10 8.m.Also connecting trains on the Megantic vision.Eq] TIME TABLE.For time tables, tickets.and all information apply to any of the Company's Agents.J.H.WALSH, FRANK GRUNDY, Gen'] Pass.Agt.Vice-President and Gen\u2019l Manager.BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.Stanstead & Derby Line Branch.WINTER ARRANGEMENT.In Effect Monday, Oct.9, 1905.TRAINS LEAVE STANSTEAD: for North\u20148.25, a.m.12.53 and 6.80 p.m.For South\u20146.13 a.m., 11.85.à.m.10.20 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE AT ATANSTEAD: From South\u20146.08 a.m., 1.25, and 7.10 p.m.From North\u20146.45 a.m., 12.00 and 10.52 p.m.TRAINS LEAVE ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE: 5.29 a.m.for Sherbrooke, Montreal (G.T.\u2018 ebcc (G.T.& Q.C.) 6.amy for and New York, for Montreal (C.P.) 11.98 a.m.for South.12.87 p.m.for Rherbrooke, Island Pord and Montreal.(G@.T.) se PEs for Montreal (G.T.) & Quebec (G.T.10.24 p.m.for Boston and New York.TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE: From Sonth\u2014f.00 a.m., 1.25, aud 710 p.m.From North\u20146.45 n.m., 12.19 and 10.52 p.m.D.J.FLANDERS.G.P.& T.A.80 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE Tarot MARKS Desians CorvRianTS \u20ac ae.er er.ion, her an an taton Chroug A, oct! notice, without intl tific Fime y ~~ tt = gm om ee PW ~ > BW Cl a rt te re em mt vn en a ve y) 1d nr t- Or ul ly re iE: T.\\ pt- nd @ WS se -\u2014e re.\\ READ ABBEYS CHRISTMAS ADVERTISMENT From 25 to 35 &=.Discount will be given on all Foods sold during the month of December.I must make room for my New Spring Goods that are due to arrive in Halifax from England about Jan.th.This Sonsignment of Spting Goods will be the ever come tead.Ook OUT, nstead.BE ON During the Christmas Holidays if the weather is too stormy and the roads are too bad tor driving, I will pay railway fare from all stations between Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Stanetead and return, to every person buying $10.00 worth of goods at my store and showing me railway ticket.This will give you an opportunity of buying your Christmas presente without expense, and you will get your goods from 25 to 35 per cent.cheaper besides.No old trash, but all new goods just arrived from the city.Now is your time to buy, ACCEPT OF IT.I will quote the low prices that you will pay for the goods.FL ANNELETT ES Flannelettes, extra heavy, fancy stripes, my selling price 5 cts.per yd., regular price 8c ; Flannelettes, best quality, 34 in.wide, my selling price 8 cts.per yd., regular price 10c.; English Comet Flannelette, very heavy, extra weight, in plain blue, white and grey, and fancy striped, suitable for men\u2019s and women\u2019s night robes, my selling price 10 cts.per yd., regular price 15c.PRI NTS One case Prints just arrived.Prints in fancy patterns suitable for Ladies\u2019 Wrappers, Dresses, Blouse Waists, our price 6 cts.per yd., regular price 8c.English Prints, oil dyed in fancy colors and in black and white, blue and white, 28, 30 and 32 inches wide, my selling price 8 cts.per yd., regular price 10c.and 12:gc.Dark Colored Prints, 4 cts.per yd.ENGLISH and SCOTCH GINGHAMS, suitable for Ladies\u2019 Dresses and Blouse Waists, in all the latest styles, my selling price 8 cts.per yd., regular price 12 Xmas - Coming For the Holiday Season we will give you from 3& to 25 Boys\u2019 Ulsters, worth $7.00 and $8.00, for $2.99.680}doz.Woolen Shirts and Drawers, worth 76c¢., for 42ic.READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY: SO per cent.Discount on all our Goods.25 Men\u2019s Raglans, worth $8.00 and $10.00, for $3.79.50 Pairs Men\u2019s Heavy Pants, worth $1.75 for $1.25.100 Men's All-wool Sweaters, regular price $2.25, for $1.25.50 Fancy Wool Vests, cheap at $2:50, for 99c.20 pair Wool Blankets at 40 per cent.discount from the regular cost.Ladies\u2019 Corsets, 35 per cont.discount.Ladies\u2019 Wool Gloves, and Mitts at 20c.per pr.Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs and Cotton Handkerchiefs at Bargains.Ladies\u2019 Sweaters, Ladies\u2019 Stocking, Ladies\u2019 Waists, Ladies\u2019 Slippers, Ladies\u2019 Felt Shoes, Ladies\u2019 Overshoes, below the manufacturer's cost.\u201ca COME ONE AND ALL AND GET YOUR BARGAINS AT yr.ISAAC SMITHS.Is hy Oop > Union House.Le, 50 doz.Wool Fleeced Underwear for 38c.All Flannelette worth 10c., 12c.and 15c., for Sc.- 20 Bed Spreads, worth $1.75, for 98c.> : ROCK ISLAND, QUE.- & SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE XMAS: The Xmas Stocking can be Filled at Caswell & O'Rourke's! The Largest Assortment of Sensible, Serviceable Presents is to be Found ir THIS STORB! First, Make Your List\u2014All the people you want to give to-Next, Visit our Store, ses our Large New Stock of Holiday Goods, and we will assist you in making the selection.Hear are some of the good reasons why you- should 4 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE: An Xmas Line of Hdkfs, Plain White, Initial, Lace Trimmed, Silk, Etc.- SLIPPERS Men's Kid Romeo, $1.00, Men's Leather Slippers, 50c.Ladies\u2019 Felt Romeos, 81.25.Fancy Linens LaFrance Shoes.Linen Table Covers, iN Mexican Drawn Work, Men's Furnishings Towels, Tea Cloths, Etc.Flannelette Night Robes, 50c.& 81.Ties in Fancy Boxes, 25c.& 50c, Suspenders \u201c 25¢.to 81.Mufflers, Lined Gloves for Ladies\u2019 and Gents.\u201c Women's Neckwear Stocks and Ruches, 25c.to 81.00, Chiffons, Collar and Cuff Sets, Wiedsor Ties.Toys & Games Bear Hunt, Carpet Sweeprs, Dolls, Tool Chests, Black Wooly Dogs, China Tea Sets, Sleds, Skates.Xmas Furnitare Couches, 85.00 to 825.00, Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Desks, Brass & Iron Bedsteads.Dress Patterns Waist Patterns, Fancy Waists and Skirts, Petticoats, Ladies\u2019 Sweaters.Leather Goods Fancy Boxes, Frames, Purses, Picture Silver Novelties, Cuttery, Perfumes.Umbrellas Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Fancy Taffeta and Silk Umbrellas in Native and Oriental Wood Handles, 37%e¢.to 83.50.XMAS CANDY & GROCERIES | New, Fresh and Ready for Prompt Delivery ! Lowney's Ghocolates and Bon-Bons, in Fancy Packages, 25c.to 82.00 3 Ibs.New Raisins, 25c.Legett's Fanoy Mixed, per 1b., 15c.to 30c.3 Ibs.Choice Prunes, 25.Best Ribbon Candy, 2 lbs.for 250, Good Mixed Candy, À lbs.for 25c.Now Walnuts, Almonds and Pecans.2 lbs.New Mixed Nuts, Figs, Currants, Fruit, Canned Goods, &c.Cheese, &o A special attraction in Baking Powder, © Prizes the Best Yet.260.3 lbs.Pitted Dates, 25c.8 bars Toilet Soap, 25c.CASWELL & O'ROURKE.CHRISTMAS BARGAINS \u2014 AT \u2014 P.A.BISSONNET\u2019 As this is probably my last month of business in this store, | am very anxious to sell out all goods at a Great Reduction.More especially my HOLIDAY GOODS Which | am prepared to sell at from 28 to 50 per cent.Discount.My Stock in this line is most complete and everything must be sold by Xmas.It will pay you to inspect my store before Purchasing your Holiday Goods.ry | bop P.A.BISSONNET.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.Bu Abbey Jour Christmas Candy at Mrs.M.A.MacKinnon, the aged mother of James MacKjnnon, general manager of the Eastern Townships Bank, died at her home in Richmond\u2018 December 6th, after a long illness.Sherbrooke is without a member for the Federal house, Dr.A.N.Worth- ington, against whom a petition was filed some time ago, has resigned admitting bribery and corruption on the part of agents in the 1904 election.A 100 mile, 50,000 volt electrical transmission line is to be run from Shawiingan Falls to Thetford Mines.It is understood that this line will croes Arthabaska and Megantic counties and it is intimated that it may be continued to Sherbrooke later on.While chopping in the woods last Thursday, Carroll Crook of Fairfax, cut one of his feet very badly.The hired man was with him at the time and assisted Mr.Crook to the house, but he was so weak from loss of blood that he fainted before reaching home.Windsor Mills has a by-law prohibiting sliding on streets and sidewalks in that town.On Saturday morning the local constable began the seizure of sleds from boys, who were disregarding the by-law and ended the day with twenty to bis credit.It is reported on good authority tbat R.H.Pope has declined to run in Compton against A.B.Hunt, the Liberal candidate.A Conservative convention was to have been held in Compton Tuesday, but it has been adjourned.It is quite probable that there will be no opposition to Mr.unt.A meeting of the Deanery Board of tbe Church of England was held at Sherbrooke, December 6th, Rev.Rural Dean Parker presiding.The Bishop made an announcement in regard to the proposed Pan-American offering in St, Paule Cathedral, London, in 1008, and suggested that for this diocese it should take the form of contributions for providing missionary studentships at Lennozville College with a view to assisting the missionary dioceses of the Northwest.The report of Bishop's College was presented by the Rev.T.B.Waits, p of the Divinity School, by Rev.Dr.Alinatt; Bishop's College School, by Rev.E.J.Bidwell, Head Master, and of King\u2019s Hall, Compton, by Rev.Albert Stevens.The principal features of the afternoon session was the reading of à paper on \u201cYoung People\u2019s Societies\u2019! the Rev.B.Watson, of d\u2019overet Crater by Ab 2 meen s \"\u2018Ohereh Oltbe\u201d member of the Montreal charoh.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.Gloves and Mittens for Ladies and Gentlemen at Melloon\u2019s.; Dresaing Cases, Shaving Mugs and Manicure Sets at Kathan & Hopkins\u2019.The esatte of R.Lakeman, general dealer at Compton, Que., has been placed in the hands of J.P.Royer, ac- countaut, Sherbrooke, for liquidation.\"William B.Smith, accountant and book-keeper of the Granby Rubber Co., died suddenly of heart failure Friday morning.He was 62 years of age and a prominent citisen of Gran- by.Just received a car of Middlings and Bran, car of American § Yellow Corn, Corn Meal 81.20 per 100 lbs, Bran $18 50 per ton, Wheat and Buckwheat vulted and satisfaction guaranteed.A.E.Fish & Oo., Boynton.At a meeting of the board of governors of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital in Sherbrooke, Monday, Miss Haughton was appointed superintendent of the hospital to fill the position lately occupied by Miss Stewart.In the matter of the Huntingdon Manufacturing, Milling and Power |, Company a first and final dividend of two cents on the dollar has been declared.The total receipts from the sale of plant, book debts, etc., amounted to $23,633.61.After paying preferred claims and costs of liquidation $1,638.99 is left to divide among the ordinary creditors whose claims aggregate $81,949.33.At a Libera) convention held Robinson, Bury, last Thursday A.B.Hunt was unanimously chosen candidate for the forthcoming bye-election in Compton County.' The annual meeting of the Compton County Liberal Association was held at Robinson on the same day, the following officers were elected: President, Angus Cow- aps, of Gould; 1st Vice-President, Mr.Huard, of Lake Megantic; 2nd Vice- President, A.P.Farwell, of Compton; 3rd Vice-President, G.B.Cleveland, Johnville; Joint Secretaries, Mr.Brewster, Compton, and Mr.Piche, La Patrie.The case of J.Stowell, a Sutton bailiff, who was arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of theft preferred by A.B.Chappell, keeper of the noton- ous \u201cLine House\u2019 near Abercorn, was heard by Judge Mulvena at Sweets- burg the other day, the prisoner having asked for a speedy trial.After hearing the evidence the Court declared that there was absolutely no proof of theft and the prisoner was discharged.Some time ago Stowell assisted in the seizure of some liquor at the \u201cLine House\u201d and took a box to put the bottles in.He was arrested on the charge of stealing the box and committed by two Magistrates.A most ridiculous case could scarcely be imagined.Edward Turcotte, an employé of the Canadian Pacific Railway, met his death while cleaning the cinder pitiat Lake Megantic, Saturday night.y¢He had litted a bucket of cinders from the pit by means of the erane, and when he stooped beneath it to shovel out more cinders the bucket fell, crushing bis ekull and causing instant death.Apparently the crane was not latched, and Turcotte was alone when the accident happened, the other men having left him a few minutes before.When some of the trainmen returned they called to him and receiving no answer, lifted the crane and found the lifeless remains of the unfortunate man, He had been in Megantic only two or three months.A dividend sheet has been prepared by the curator in the case of Green- shields limited vs.Merrill & Dixon and M.P.Dixon & Co., of Beebe Plain.The aggregate amount of the ordinary indebteness was $18,057.93.Besides this there were privilege claims amounting to 8469.12.The amount realized from the sale of stock, book accounts, etc., was $7,100.- 48.The expenses of liquidation amounted to 8701.00.After paying these expenses and the privileged claims the sum of 96,019,41 is left, for the ordinary creditors.After assignment the insolvents offered to pay 50 cents on the dollar in cash for a discharge, but a number of the creditors refused to accept tbat amount and will now have to be satisfied with 3814 cents on the dollar.At the December meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Stanstead arrangements were made for the care of roads during the winter under the money-tax, roller- worked system which was found to work satisfactorily last year.Some who opposed the new order of things last year have gone over to the other side and frankly admitted that the roads were much more passable last winter than ever before.For winter road purposes the Township is divided into about fifty sections and the following rates will be paid this winter: For each man shoveling 15 cents per hour, one man and two horses on roll- or 80 cente per hour, two men and four horses on roller 50 cents per hour.Contractors are supplied with special time books whieh they are required to keep in such a manner that they will be able to testify to their Sorreswess sades-esth Whensuguired A NORTH HATLEY.rendered, the weather was fine, and the hall well filled.Proceeds $60.Mr.A.P.LeBaron with his fine team made fifteen school children happy by Fivins them a good sleigh rider.Samuel Bean of Sherbrooke has & fine granite monumeut with granite caping erected on bis lot in the North Hatley cemetery, in memory of his wife, daughter and granddaughter.Messrs.A.P.LeBaron and Benjamin LeBaron drove to Huntingville last week calling on their sister, and were pleased to find her some better.Mre.H.S.Call has real to make a short visit to her bus- band, who is still at the Victoria Hos- tal.eR those from a distance who attended Miss Susie LeBaron\u2019s birthday party last Tuesday were: Misses Carrie H.Hovey and Ioell Hubbard of Sherbrooke.Our skating rink is opened, and all are having a fine time, Mr.and Mre.Austin Hitchcock of Magog were guests of A.O.LeBaron last Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sweeney of Hatley were guests of Mrs.Nelson Len recently.Lake Massawippi is not yet frozen over.Last fall it was frosen across in one place on the eight of Decem- | PF.Water will be plentiful this winter as the streams are high now.Fountain Pens at the JOURNAL ce.BROWN'S HILL.Rev.Mr.Pate will preach in the school house Friday night, Deo.15th at 7.80 B.m.All are welcome.Miss Pearle Brown spent a tew days at her home here last week.Abbey is giving 25 to 35 per cent.discount on all winter goods.Messrs, Wilder and A.W.Brown were in Stanstead on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Wade of Boyn- ton spent Sunday with her parente Mr.and Mrs.F.K, Dunn.Miss Clara A.Temple is in Concord, N.H,, visiting relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtisspent Saturday at Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Hiltof Boyn- ton was on the hill one day last week.Mr.E.E.Temple had the misfortune to get his leg quite badly out while working in the woods.The doctor was obliged to put eeven stitches into it.The teacher and children are busy preparing for the Christmas entertainment.Ladies\u2019 Fleece-lined Vests at Abbey\u2019s store for 20c.each, Men's Wool Hose at 18c.per pair.LEADVILLE.Miss Beulah Jenkins has returned home after spending several weeks with friende in East Bolton.Mr.Fred Lemoureux of West Derby spont Sunday here the guest of his sister, Mrs.George Wheelock.Miss Myrtle Olin is in Newport at resent having accepted a good situa- on there until after the holidays.Mr.W.8.Brown has several men employed cutting wood and lumber.Dr.Irwin of Newport Centre was here last week on protessional business, Mr.Harold Jenkins has been quite sick with the measles.It is said this disease is very prevalent in many localities.Mr.Fred Magoon, who has been spending 4d few weeks with his parents bere, has returned to his home in Miles City, Montana.Mr.D.C.Wheelock gave one of his opular dances on Tuesday evening of ast week.The occasion was much enjoyed by all present.For Thin Babies Fat is of great account to a baby; that is why babies are fat.If your baby is scrawny, Scott's Emulsion is what he wants.The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and muscle.Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry; they are rich; their fat is laid up for time of need.They are happy because they are comfortable.The fat surrounds their little nerves and cushionsthem.When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch.They delight in Scott's Emulsion.It is as sweet as wholesome to them, Sond for free sample, Be sure that this pioture te rr as ts athe weapper every doute Bmuloion you buy.Foott & Bowne - Chomiste T'orente, Ont, ce né si 00 The entertainment in the Town Hall for the benefit of the band was well ne to Mont.py, i And not a single, man, woman or child, has ever said that, like the drug cures, it causes palpitation of the heart.AYEKR'S CLIFF, The place to buy flour is at A.B.sh & Co.'s.They cell the Snowdrift at 82.45.Do not fail to attend, \u201cDown In Muine,\u201d It is worth seeing.Tues- dug evening, Dec.19th.rs.Davidson of Libbytown and Mrs.Roy Hovey of Boston were the guests of Mrs.Sargent Taesday.Mrs.Rand entertained the Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon.The ladiss were working on the costumes to be worn by the children at the Christmas entertainment.Mrs.George Davis, who was s0 ese» riously ill trom heart trouble, is better but yet very weak.Mr.F.T.Vaughan of Sherbrooke spent Sanday at home here.A.E.Fish & Co.are exhibiting a picture in their show case which Is attracting considerable attention.It represents $25 cash and is a present to the one who shall guess nearest to the number of their sales on Saturday 23rd.A guess free with every dollar you trade, The North Hatley Dramatic Club will give the play entitled \u2018Down in Maine\u201d in the County building Tuesday evening, Dec.18th.Proceeds in aid of Ayer\u2019s Cliff band.Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents.Down in Maine is a drama of common life.It has no \u2018villian\u2019 no mystery\u2019 no long-loat child, no impossible plot nor impossible characters.It presents pictures of actual life, with its joys and sorrows, its hopes and its fears.Bright humor and tender pathos go side by side and as a realistic play we recall but one that may be compared to it (Hearn\u2019s 8hoe Acres.) Small Diaries for children's use at the JOURNAL office.JUDD\u2019S MILLS.Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Claudine Smith, with the regular attendance of nineteen pupils.Mr.T.Lee Pomeroy has returned home after spending the summer in New York.Mrs.O.T.Wetherell was the guest of Mrs.Edward Vaughan one day this week.Mrs.Vaughan remains about the same.Mrs.George Cooper, who has been seriously ill for the past two months with lung trouble, is atill confined to the house and under the care of Dr.Stockwell.The snow roller made its first trip last Monday.Miss Lilllan Welch is at present staying with Mrs.George Cooper.Miss Etta Perkins and Mr.George Perkinsspent Sunday as Hillside Farm.Buy your Fars at Abbey\u2019s store, 25 to 85 per cent.discount.From 35 to 50 per cent.discount at I.Smith's.LIBBYTOWN.Abbey has just received a full line of Groceries for the Christmas trade.Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Morrill of Derby Line visited at Glenhurst Farm on Sunday.Miss Flora Paul spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Miss Mabel Beane, of Maseawippl.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Perry attended the funeral of Miss Oliver of Oliver Corner on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Watson of Way's Mills, and Mrs.Geo.Bayne of Lennoxville were in town on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.David Davideon and daughter Doris, Mrs.W.H.Davidson and Mrs.L.R.Hovey visited at Derby Line one day last week.Mrs.8.Colt and Miss Gladys Colt of Massawippi were in town on Saturday.Christmas Stationery at the JouUR- NAL office.EAST STANSTEAD.The sleighing is fine at present.Miss Pearl I.White of Stanstead spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.te.Mr.R.C.Peacock of Rock Island spent last week at his home here.Mr.Oral Smith is out again after a slight attack of appendicitis.rs.C.H.White and Mrs, F.J.Libby, who have been very sick, are reported to be better.r.George Bachelder, who has been living on his farm here, is now boarding at Derby Line Hotel.If you think of buying a Plano or Organ before Christmas, send us your name aod address for catalogues and prices of the new styles now comin n.We have new Organs from 960.to 8175.00.Second hand Organe from 815.00 up.New Pianos from $350.00 up and second hand Pianos from 825.00 up.Every instrument guaranteed in good order.We make terms of payment any way desired.We have everything in first-class musical goods at reasonable prices.Mail orders promptly, filled.(Established 1963.) .C.Wilson & Bons, Sherbrooke, Que.Branch store at Magog.CANADA'S HEALTH RESORT.pd Catharines \u201cthe penithiont cie of Canada, possesses a on accoun of ite location between Lakes Erie and Ontario, the mildest climate, the thermometer rarely touching sero.The healing waters of the \u201cSt.Cath- arines Well\u201d gives freedom from the ills of life.You can have the luxury of sea bathing at any desired tempers Shing Socmaary Tot Jaded serves 3 bodige, the cure of rhoumetion neuralgis and kindred i found pry Wolland\u2014a den rest ou be had appioation , &T.A.Trusk Railway loue Movirenk PSE RR Gare PE PRI [REVERSING Fw POU SRE SE SSI [EPRI [EO RUE SN peng [re HE \\ Hem- BOYNTON, RASTERN TOWNSHIPS.BANK.| trict 2\" 2, oh A Whom se.ang co ey to or, in the Province of Quebec, and at | is still confined to the Satisfactory Statements Presedted at the Annual Meeting of Shareholders.The forty-seventh annual meeting of the shareholders of the Eastern Townships Bank was held in the board room of the bank in Sherbrooke at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, Dec.6th.In addition to the directors, there were present: Judge Alfred, Newport; Hon.M.F.Hackett, Stanstead; A.N.Thompson, Stanst.ad; F.Spaulding, Burlington, Vt.; C.M.Sherman, Newport; Rev.A.Lee Holmes, Stanstead; C.H.Mansur, Stanstead; R.F.Morris, H.D.Lawrence, Col.Felton, Dr.F.J.Austin, J.W., Woodside, C.W.Cate, Capt.Bennett, C.D.White of Sherbrooke, and others.The President took the chair and the General Manager acted as secretary.Mr.C.W.Cate and Mr.C.D.White were appointed scrutineers of votes.Vancouver and Midway in British Columbia.Bub-agencies have also been opened at Valcourt, Beloelil, Iberville, Clarenceville, Lacoile, Scots- own, Howick and Stanstead in this province.They are also about to open a branch on Wellington street, in Sherbrooke, in order to accommo- ; date the growing business in that section.Previous reports have foreshadowed the opening at Vancouver, and although the branch has only been opened for a few months a very satisfactory business is being done.The Midway office is at a point where large expenditnre is being made by the construction of two railways and is a central poiut in that section.Deposits have increased during the year nearly $2,000,000 being largely in excess of any previous year, showing tbe increasing growth and prosperity of the country, which is very gratifying.In view of the increasing business THE DIRECTORS\u2019 REPORT.The Directors\u2019 report was read as; follows: | The Directors have much satisfac- ; tion in presenting to the Shareholders | the accompanying balance sheet and profit and loss statement, showing net earnings exceeding 12!, per cent.Considering the low rates \u2018of interest which have prevailed and the neces- | sity of keeping a good cash reserve, they consider the results very satisfactory.Out of the balance of profit as shown, provision has been made for two semi-annual dividends at the rate of 8 per cent.per annum, one paid 2nd July last and the other payable 2nd January next.One hundred thousand dollars has: been carried to Reserve Fund, making that amount up to $1,600,000, being 64 per cent.on the Capital, leaving a balance of $24,566.18 to be carried forward.Branches have been established of the Bank, the Directors have decided to issue the balance of the 81,- { 000,000 capital authorized at the special meeting of Shareholders in February, 11903, viz.: 8500,000, the calls being payable 10 per cent.monthly with the premiom commencing on 2nd day of January next, the issue being at 60 premium.As there appears to be a pretty gen- \u2018 eral desire by investors for more frequent division of profits, your Directors have decided to meet this demand, and in future dividends will be paid quarterly, viz: January, April, July and October.The inspections of the various offices have been made as usual.In conclusion the Directors have much pleasure in testifying to the \u2018zeal and fidelity of the General Manager, Inspectors, Managers and other officers of the Bank.The whole respectfully submitted.WILLIAM FARWELL, President.STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT.The statement of profit and loss account for the year ending November 15th, 1905, is as follows: Balance at credit of Profit and Loss brought forward from Nov.115 (1 SSSR 8 30,217 74 Profit of Head Office and Branches, after deducting charges of management interest due depositors, and doubtful debts.317,279 84 Premiom paid on new issne of capital stock.\u2026.14,055 00 $361,552 58 Appropriated as follows: : Dividend of 4 per cent., paid 2nd July, 1905 .8 99,986 40 Dividend of 4 per cent., payable 2nd Ja nuary, 1908.100,000 00 Transferred to Reserve Fund.000000 100,000 00 Applied in reduction of value of securities .29,000 00 Bonus to employées .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000000us coca ncauss 8,000 00 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u20141$336,986 40 Balance carried forward.0000000nesca nca u0us 9 24,266 18 J.MACKINNON, General Manager.THE GENERAL STATEMENT.The General Statement at 15th November, 1905, is as follows: .LIABILITIES.Notes of the bank in circulation.\u2026.\u2026.$ 2,008,885.00 Deposits payable on demand.\u2026.$3,816,622.82 Deposits payable after notice .9,004,237.20 \u2014\u2014\u2014011,910,660.02 Dividend No.92, at the rate of 8 per cent.per annum, payable 2nd January next.\u2026.\u2026.100,000.00 Dividendg anclaimed.\u2026.8,301.72 $ 108,201.$14,083,086.74 Capital paid up .donsso nca ere coco sous aues ace 2,500,000.00 Reserve Fund.2.00000000 000 sc con coca anne 1,500,000.00 Reserved on account of rebate on bille discounted, unmatured .0.00.000s0ceneenaccce000 .35,000.00 Balance Profit carried forward.sr.24,566.18 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014§ 4,150,566.18 $18,242,602.92 _ ASSETS.Gold and silver coin on hand .Verbe severe 000000 8 150,916.01 Dominion notes on band.1,087,022.00 Deposit with Dominion Government for security of Bank Note clroulation.ccc coevieerenrienns.108,000.00 Notes of and Cheques on other Banks.561,188.30 Balance due from other Banks .cesaveniean, 2,070,529.20 Government.Municipal, Railway and other Deben- Call Loans on onde and Stocks.\u2026.297,180.76 Total assets immediately available \u2014\u2014\u2014 6 4,858,285.07 Loans and Bilis discounted.12,740,089.34 Loans overdue (Estimated Loss provided for) -.80,219.48 Real estate (other than Bank Premises) .45,618.46 Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bapk.06,401.60 Bank Premises and Parnitare, lnc inolading safes and vaults at Head Office and Branches .487,751.65 Other Aouets.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.99,292.98 D \u2014\u2014 618,800, 817.85 ° $16,942,602.92 \\ J.MACKINNON, General Manager.Rastern Townships Bank, Sherbrooks, 15th November, 1906.\u2018The President addressed the moet- ing and covered very fully the points mentioned in the Report, after which be moved its adoption, seconded by Vice-President Wood.The General Manager followed and reviewed the financial statement which was presented and spoke of the general prosperity which Canada had \u201c emjoyed during the past year, The Meeting was also addressed by |G Judge Alfred, Hon M.P.Hackett, A.themeelves as being highly plessed with the report that was sabmitted and with the Bank\u2019s position, THE DIRECTORS.The ballot resulted in the elbotion of the following directors: William Farwell, Israel Wood, N.W.Phofnas, Gardner Stevens, O.H.Kathan, ft.B.Brown, K.C., James B.Mitehell, 8.M.rangs A.C.Flummertelt aad Frank As 8 meeting of the pew Board, Me, William Farwell was re-elested Prost: mn.aed other Sharchoiders : of the Jeak, all of whom expressed FE ¢ Tia atk \u2018 Sf 2.dont and Majer Wood Vi \u2014 bad on pg \"og, Mr.O.Cox remains about the same.Miss Mamie Huckins is gaining.She has been suffering with a severe cold, and threatened with pneumonis.Mr.and Mrs.F.Dionne of Fitch Bay spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.Waite.Miss Bertha Demick is in town visiting friends.Mrs.J.Quimby is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.O.R.Rui- ter, of Beebe Plain.Mr.Gilbert Hutchinson of George- ville was in town last week.Miss Verna Sharon of McConnell is staying with her sister, Miss Gertie Sharon.Mr.George King has gotten nicely at work in his blacksmith shop.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.T.E.Brainerd and family in the loss of their barn.*% EAST HATLEY.Intended for last week.There bas been a large number of funerals here in the last few weeks.The young, the old, the middle age and those in the prime of life are suddenly removed, leaving sad and lonely hearts, to ponder over lite\u2019s vicissitudes and strive to bear its burdens as best they may\u2014so slow are we to learn the lesson that \u2018\u2018all things work together for good.\u201d On Saturday, Nov.18th, there was laid to rest after a brief illness one who, though young in years, was old in cares and burdens and who may have gladly laid them down in the hope that a brighter lot might await her, Mrs.Mamie Ham, wife of George Meiggs and mother of five small children.Her remains were followed by sincere mourners who could but regret that they had not labored more earpestly to make her path in life more joyous.On Sunday, Nov.26th, a memorial service was conducted in memory of Miss Eva Putney who passed away on Nov.2nd, at Heather Brae, Alberta, whither her friends had taken her upon the advice of physicians.Alas! the material law that demanded this effort was not annulled by the spiritual law of life, because the law of death and decay was in ascendency.The sympathy of the entire community goes out to thé afflicted parents, the brother to whose home she had 80 lately journeyed and the other brother who remains at his home.She was just in the bloom of young womanhood and tender memories of her useful, happy life will long be cherished by her many friends outside the family circle.An affectionate wife and loving mother as well as a cherished friend and neighbor in the person of Mrs.Thomas Impey, lately entered into rest leaving lonely hearts to battle on without the stimulus of a mother\u2019s prayers to strengthen and sustain.Her illness was of long duration and was borne with Christian fortitude.Mr.Impey and his daughters have the sympathy of all in their great loss.She was buried from the Old Church on the 220d.Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.Japheth LeBaron and family in the death of the well-beloved wife and mother which took place, Nov.27th, after a lingering illness.She bad been a patient sufferer for many 78 monthe\u2014it may be said for many \u2014\u2014 years she had known much pain.The funeral service was held at the Methodist Church.The prayer service at the house was conducted by Rev.A.Stevens assisted by Rev.Murray.The large attendance toid plainer than words of the lc ve and esteem in which she was held and of the vacant place that will not be filled.Some beautiful flowers were contributed; one especially beautiful pillow with \u2018\u2018Mother\u2019\u2019 upon it from Sherbrooke, spoke tenderly of the -love of the daughter and husband who through illness were unable to be present.Mrs.LeBaron\u2019s maiden name was Lucy Wadleigh.She waa the last of her father\u2019s family, her only brother, Mathew Wadleigh, baving passed on a few months previously.Her age was about 82 years.She was a woman of keen perception and broad and liberal spirit.She leaves 2 husband some years her senior who is still bale and active, a son and daughter and four grandchildren beloved.The Rev.Mr.Keough officiated at al} of these services and his sermons were appropriate and comforting and breathed a spirit of sympathy and brotherliness which characterizes the man and makes him a valued friend.A public service is held each Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Christian Science room.A cordial invitation is extended to all.J.H.Haines is in Sawyerville this week.Walter Haines and family are expected home from Alberta the last of the week.- THE CHRISTMAS TREE.An Ayer's Cliff post (?) contributes the fol lowing: Christmas .piers Tue $ ¢ + { FER.\u2018 \u2014 PIPING HOT4= BOVRIL Try it with a dash of Cold Milk : AGAINST HANGING.\u2014 Movement to Abolish Capital Punishment in Green Mountain State.A despatch from Windsor, Vt., says: The execution of Mary Rogers was probably the last legal killing of a woman in America.It was certainly the last in Vermont.The next legisldture must abolish capital punishment.Men who will not vote to wipe out Vermont\u2019s disgrace, iu so far as this may be done by such an act, will not be nominated and elected.This is the sentiment throughout the State.A year ago not a tenth of the voters would have commuted the woman\u2019s sentence.On Thursday eighty per cent.would have voted for commutation if they could.In the days to come, as Vermont comes to realize more and more how it stands in the eyes of the civilised world, the sentiment will grow.The Rev.William H.Hayes, chaplain of the prison, who saw the hanging, said: \u201cIt will be the last execution in the State.\u201d The newspapers from end to end of the State have awakened.They will give the movement publicity.The people of Vermont suffer the pity of the outside world that such a sorry spectacle has been made of their old and honored State.They may be depended upon to settle the matter with Governor Bell and Mr.Fitts, when Bell\u2019s ambition to be Congressman and Fitts to be Governor come to their attempted fruition.GOVERNOR HUNG IN EFFIGY.A Providence, R.I., despatch says: Indignant because of the refusal of Governor Bell of Vermont to give Mary Mabel Rogers another chance to live, citizens of Centerdale, in the town of North Providence, hanged the governor in effigy.An old scarecrow from a farm on the outskirts of the village was obtained, a rope was attached to it, and it was dragged through the road to the first convenient tree and was drawn up after a card had been attached reading: \u201cThis is Governor Bell of Vermont.\u201d Several well-known citizens, including at least one official, were in the crowd which threw stones at the swinging figure.ABBOTT CORNER.Mr.D.M.Wilson has installed a Brantford windmill and a pipe-line equipped with a powerful force pump between his buildings and a never failing spring half a mile away and is confident his stock will not go thirsty with this plant in operation.In a recent letter Mr.John Johnson says he and Mrs.Johnson are in fair health and enjoying the mild climate of Santa Rosa, Cal.Mr.and Mrs.I.Leavitt of Hatley were here Friday.Mrs.J.C.McOonnell of Sherbrooke who has been staying with her sisters in-law, Mrs.Merritt LeBaron, left for Barre, Vt., to attend her sister who is dangerously ill.Mrs.D.M.Wilson and sons Percy and Henry Wilson attended the Cros- by-Lafoe wedding, Wednesday evening at Moe\u2019s River.Mr.Cheney Reed is home from the Montreal city hospital where he went to be treated for appendicitis and is steadily improving.Mr.L.B.Call has sold to Mr, Orcutt 8 acres of land at 925 per acre.Mr.Ernest Clark has bought of Mr.8.A.McKay his farm here, 90 acres of land for the sum of $1,500.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Wilson spent Friday and Saturday with their daugh- |.ter, Mrs.F.J.Luce, of Milhy.1908 Calendar Pads for sale at the JOURNAL Office.If you, your fends, of pelatives suffer with Fits, nia Epiepy, 8 Vitus\u2019 Dance, or Falling te for a trial bottle and valuable ra on such diseases to Ts Lz1sio Co.179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada.All sell or can obtain for you LRIBIGSFITOURE \u2018 CLOTHING CLOT NG _ % GLOTHING comme I have just received a lot of Clothing that should have been here a month ago.As we are crowded for room, have decided to sell anything in the Clothing lin2 at clearing out prices.For*the next ten days we will give the Greatest Clothing Bargains ever held in_this vicinity.Give us a call and be convinced.A.J.BISSONNET.PIKE'S # PIKE'S WINTER JACKETS MEN\u2019S AND BOYS\u2019 OVERCOATS AND SUITS 1 HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY GLOVES AND MITTENS IN TOWN.GIVE ME A CALL AND BE CONVINCED! WILLIAM M.PIKE.BASTERN TOWNSHIPS Capital 00.030 030.00 B A N K Reserve $1,500.000.00 Forty-Seven Offices - in Canada.\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.pri wiper cent.margin.Stooks DELIVERED on 3 ders notice.1 solicit your spsonlative and investment accounts.JAMES W.ABBEY, STOCK BROKER, , - 3 Sawn 104 QUE.oéfrcts Tan) ee indy Sours 10 A: to 8 P.M- Direct \u2014_\u2026-_-we © an S iy oor D Sao =o \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOCAL OPTION VICTORIES.gow Local Option is Sweeping Away the Bar Rooms in the United States.A Tremendous Uprising.[From The Pioneer.) The Local Option method is proving to be an overwhelming success all over the United States.Few people, except those who have given the subject special attention, are aware of the extent of territory in which the peverage sale of liquor bas been pro- pibited by this method.State prohibition is in force in Maine, Kansas, North Dakota and Indian Territory, but nearly every State has a large proportion of its territory free from bar rooms by the application of the Local Option method.WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.In ALABAMA Local Option is in force in a majority of the counties and parte of others as well.ARKANSAS votes on the question every two years.Fully two-thirds of the counties and the large areas of the remaining\u2019 third are now under Local Option.CALIFORNIA has four entirely \u2018\u2018dry\u201d counties, and many minor municipal- jties are under Local Option.The beautiful city of Pasadena has no bar rooms, and four-fifths of Los Angeles County ie *\u2018dry.\u201d CoLORADO has a Local Option law that is effective in many places.Two cities, Canon City (7,000) and Longo- mont (6,000) are without bar rooms.COLUMBIA DISTRICT has cut the licenses down from 1,100 to 645 within the last ten years by the use of Local Option.CONNECTICUT is progressing.Local Option obtaine 92 out of the 168 towns in tbe State.FLORIDA has County Local Option in 27 out of 45 counties.GEORGIA has 110 counties \u201cdry\u201d out of 137, and in some of the remainder dispensaries are operated, greatly reducing the drinking.ILLINOIS has Local Option in force inabout 200 towns.Even in Chicago the movement is gaining ground, and two-thirds of the city has excluded bar rooms.INDIANA is about two-thirds \u201cdry\u201d through the provision of the Nicholson law.Iowa has really State prohibition, but selling is permitted by popular consent under the Mulct law in 23 counties out of 99, and in 1t towns in the remaining 76 counties.KENTUCKY has Local Option by counties and minor sub-divisions.Out of 119 counties 68 are completely \u201cdry.\u201d Thirty have license in one town only, while Local Option prevails in large parts in others.LOUISIANA votes on the bar room question not oftener than once a year.Fully seven-eighths of the territory of the State is \u2018\u2018dry.\u2019\u2019 MARYLAND has 15 \u2018dry\u2019 counties out of 23.MAssACHUSETTS has saloons in about 100 cities and towns, and has 250, including some large manufacturing centres, under Local Option.MINNESOTA bas Local Option in many villages and towns.MississiPPl has 82 counties, 66 of them are \u2018\u2018dry;\u2019\u2019 10 have licenses only in the county seat and only 3 are \u201cwet\u201d and 8 others are dry except along the coast.NEBRASKA has 400 towns without bar rooms and about 600 with them.NEw HAMPSHIRE is like Iowa, really under prohibition, but with the sale of liguor permitted in some places.A very large part is still \u201cdry,\u201d however.NEW YORK has 309 dry towns in the State.NORTH CAROLINA has 26 towns, OxHro has Local Option in about 1,000 out of 1,371 townships; in 459 out of 768 towns and municipalities.OREGON has 8 counties entirely \u201cdry,\u201d and about 70 precincts in others without licenses.RHODE ISLAND has 15 \u201cdry\u201d towns out of 38.TENNESSEE allows the sale of liquor in only 12 couuties out of 96, and in only 14 places in the State.VERMONT is strongly temperance.Out of 246 towns in the State only 34 may issue licenses, and in only 30 of these are there any bar rooms.VIRGINIA has 70 counties out of 99 under Local Option, and portions of the \u201cwet\u201d counties are without saloons, WEST VIRGINIA has Local Option in force in about two-thirds of the State.WISCONSIN has 603 towns, villages, and cities without licenses, and 829 in which bar rooms are permitted.WHAT 18 BEING DONE.The fight for the extension of Local Option is being pushed vigorously in Dearly every part of the Union.In Kentucky there have been nineteen fights in six months and every one has gone for Local Option except one, and that had only ome majority for saloons, Jobnson County went 1,950 against and 140 for saloons.Bath County went 1,450 against and 250 for saloons.Mayfield, a town of 4,500, went in 008 precinct, 340 against saloons and % for, and in the other precinct 178 Binet the saloons and 4 for.This Versiter tapleg ne saloons by vote of - \u201cdry\u201d town board for twenty-nine years.Mayfield is the best retail town in the State.À worker in Toledo, Ohio, writing to The American Issue, says: We have again met the enemy, and they are ours.Leipsic voted on Oct.23rd\u2014304 dry, 165 wet; majority, 139.Last year the majority was very small.Belmore voted the same day, 6Q dry, 40 wet; majority 20.Put one saloon out of business.This makes a series of nineteen dry victories in the Toledo district since the first of Apri), as against three saloon victories.The sentiment is constantly increasing against the saloon system.\u201d TEMPERANCE IN DUNKIRK.The vigorous fight of the temperance forces in Dunkirk, O., for a dry town has ended in a victory, the town voting dry, Oct.24th, by a majority ot 15.In the Beal law election two years ago, Dunkirk went wet by nearly three to one.The Local Option election at Berea resulted in an overwhelming victory for the drys, and the next evening 150 students from Baldwin University dressed in gowns, paraded up the streets in celebration of the event.These cases are but illustrations of the way the Local Option idea is taking hold everywhere.During the first three months of this year forty-one Ohio villages voted out the saloon.HOW IT WORKS.To show how Local Option works out in practical experience, we give the following clippings from various sources: IN OREGON.August - Mickelson, Ashland, Oregon, says the town is prospering more than ever before in its history, since the saloons were gotten out.IN TEXAS.The leading business men of Stephenville, Texas, have signed a statement to the effect that under prohibition, conditions in the town have greatly improved.They say business is better and more satisfactory.IN VIRGINIA.The judges, mayor and county attorney of Marion, Va., have all signed a statement to the good effect of no- pores license in Marion.They say: \u201cThe effect has been good from the beginning upon the morals and good order of the town and county.We would not be willing to have the open saloon again.\u201d John N.Hull, mayor of Marion, Va., says: \u201cOur town is building and improving, and one of its chief attractions is the fact that it is a Local Option town.\u201d IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS.In Cambridge, Mass, Henry White, president of the University Press, \u2018\u2018a working community of several hundred people,\u2019 says: \u2018We believe ourselves to be unanimous in our appreciation of the benefits of no-license in Cambridge, and in a desire to see a continuance of the policy.\u201d Edward Kendall & Sons of the Charles River Iron Works, says: \u201cThe continuance of the no-license policy has proved a great benefit to this section of the city.The workingmen are regular in their attendance, and no time is lost on account of drunkenness.They do more and better work now, and the wages which would be spent for drink under the old conditions, now go 60 their fami- ies.\u201d George F.Blake Manufacturing Co.say: ve can say frankly that, if there should be a change of license bere, we should feel like moving out of the city.\u201d IN NORTH DAKOTA.East Grand Forks, Minn., bas 42saloons, while Grand Forks, N.D., has none.Kast Grand Forks has one- third mile of paving, one mile of sewer and an $8,000 electric plant.Grand Forks has 14 miles of paving, electric light plant, sewer system, water works, and a 845,000 filter.Yet taxation is 20 per cent.Jower in Grand Forks than in East Grand Forks.Mayor Johnson of Fargo, N.D, says: \u2018\u2018Fargo has prospered without a .saloon far better than it did with it.Instead of being depopulated it has more than doubled since the saloons left us.Rents have not gone down, but have gone up, where there is any difference.There is not to-day in Fargo, nor has there been, à vacant house fit for & mouse to live in, or a vacant store since the saloons left.\u201d Mr.N.A.Davis, cashier of the Bank of Milton, at Milton, Oregon, writes: \u201cMilton has not had a saloon for eighteen or twenty years, and during that time the population has quadrupled.Business is good in all lines of trade, good public schools, a college and four churclfes are supported.\u201d Since the saloons were abolished in Lebanon, Tenn., the merchants of the place claim that trade has increased from 25 to 47'; per cent., and real estate has increased in value 20 per cent., while the mayor reports that only one-third as many cases are tried before him as before closing.Local Option has been tested and tried and has \u201cmade good\u201d in a majority of the States of the Union.One feature, of the situation Hat is worthy of particular note ls thas while Local Option gains are continually being made, seldom does a \u201cdry\u201d district ever go back into the \u201cwet\u201d column, The experience with Loca] Option in Ontario and Manitoba has been very satisfactory.The law is so effective and beneficial that hardiy ever has it been repealed.AYER'S CLIFF.Read E.R.Webster\u2019s ad.on the first page of this paper.Mr.Giles Moore of Magog was a guest at Frank Worthen\u2019s on Monday and Tuesday.The feature here of the Christmas festivities will be a cantata entitled \u201cChristmas with the Pixies,\u201d given by the scholars of the Sunday School and the public schools on Friday evening, Dec.22nd, in connection with the Christmas tree.The people are looking forward to a good time and will cheerfully pay their 25 cents especially as the proceeds are to be devoted to improving the equipment of the schools.Rev: G.and Mrs.Chapman returued from a pleasant visit with friends at Manchester, N.H., Monday evening.Rev.C.8, Pedley 1s falling in with the custom of observing Advent, so far as to preach a course of aérmons on Bunday evenings.He has already spoken of the Providential work of the Hebrews and the Greeks in preparing the world for Christianity.Next Sunday evening will be given to the work of Rome.Mrs.O.Tyler of this village had a paralytic shock last week and is very low.Mr.Irving McKay is going to Toronto to attend the military school.Mises M.Dean is visiting Mrs.A.E.Fish.Mr.Eli Bangs spent Sunday here with his family.Miss Catherine Rexford has gone to a eanitarium at Knowlton to be treated for rheumatism.Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the seased portion of the ear.There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.fness is ca by an in- condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear: ing, and when it ie entirely closed.Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyun forever; nine cases out ol ten are caused by Ceisrrh, which is pothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.Send for circulars free, F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by all Druggists.Price 75c.Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.THE ART OF FORGETTING.(Walter Williams in Columbia Herald) Blessed is the man who oan forget as well as remember.Forgiveness is only forgiveness when it forgets.It the hatchet is buried the handle should not stick out.The meanest of men are those who hoard up vengeance, who cherish malice.With some there is an outburst of indignation and that is the end.With others there is a slow, consuming wrath that eats out their hearts.They have only memory of wrongs done them or fancied.They cannot forget.Many persons with paler skins than the red man of the forest imitate him in this regard.They miss the sweetness because they cherish the bitterness.They need «ducation in letting go in place of | holding on to things mean and malicious.There is progress material and intellectual because of forgetting.There is happiness and joy because of the loss of memory.There is also spiritual advancement for the same reason.No spiritual nature can go forward that is continually held down by precedent and prejudice.Memory becomes to such not wings, but weights.It clogs and hinders.The soul would soar, but the past pulls it down to earth.A great spirit can lay aside these hindrances, can use only such of the past as will help, and thus press forward.But the average in the world are vy their very memories \u201ccribb\u2019d, coffined and confined.\u201d A Bt.Petersburg despatch says: \u2018It is learned on high authority that the government hae finally decided against universal suffrage and practically in favor of the old project of 21 workmen representatives and the extension of the ballot to the small ratepayers, merchants and the educated classes.However, the law must still pass the council of the empire and receive imperial approval.If the decision is upheld it is apt to end all questions of the support of the Zemstov- ists.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.DIVIDEND NO.92.Notice fe hereby given that a Dividend of Four per cent.for the current half year been declared upon the paid-up Capital Btock of this Bank and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Tuesday, 2nd day of January next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the Isth to the tüth of December, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, JAMES MACKINNON, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 5th Dec., 1906 Fi routy, snowy tected by stand any wear.All & I % CITI AS ).The Hark \\_/ of Dually or sloppy weather means cold, wet feet, chilblains and misery, unless Lumberman\u2019s and Boots.Weather and waterproof, comfortable, and made to styles.\u201cThe mark of quality\u201d on the genuine MOUR@CLAD: \u2014 o\u2014 your feet are pro- ee \u2014\u2014 MR.C.A.KENNEDY, Coaticook.have my wife explain.WE have claimed the ST.LAWRENCE RANGE to be the Best F\u2014 All-round Range on the Canadian Market, and our customers think our claims are well bassed.Maplewood, Aug.30, 19085.Dear Sir:\u2014Thinking that perhaps a word from me might help some suffering farmer's wife, | take pleasure in recommending your range, St.Lawrence, as being the best all-round farmer\u2019s stove that | have ever seen.perfect cooker in all departments.| also think it will be a good house warmer in winter.one wanting further particulars can come to Maplewood, and it Is very roomy and a Any- Yours truly, F.H.MORRILL.NICKEL-STEEL RANGE WORKS, Coaticook, Que.AT SONCHONOHONCRONORONONCHORONONONONONONONONONONONORONONONORONORORONORONORORGD oneness var HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS! THE MAPROTH STORE | LA Kdge, and Insertions.and Gloves for all.the cheapest.them to yon if you wish, tifa] shawls.December 5th, 1905.DIES This is the place you will find a Big Stock of Dress Goods in all the New Shades, consisting in : Brilliantines, 25c., 37%4c, 60c., 75c., and\u2019 81.00 per yd.Cashmeres, 50e, 75c.and 81.00 per yd.Ladies\u2019 Broadcloth, all prices.Nunn\u2019s Veiling, Rustle Cord, Serges, Silk Grenadine.French and Scotch Flannels in endless variety, Tamoline and Taffeta Silk in all colors.Flannelettes from 5c.to 20c., per yd.Prints, Ginghams, &c., as usual.Please ask to see our stock of Linens, the largest and best selected atock of Linen Goods ever brought into this market.We have had a large trade in Ladies\u2019 Coats and Skirts and have a few of them left which will be sold at a price to close, Just think\u2014Coats from 85.00 to 850.00 each.An immense stock of Ribbons, Ruchings, Laces, Cambric Full line of Corsets and Hair Pins, by the peck or doz.Gents\u2019 Ladies\u2019 and Children's Underwear, from 25¢.to $3.00 per piece.Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Night Robes.Hosiery, Mitttens Have you seen our line of Kimona, just too'swell for anything Gents' and Ladies\u2019 Fur Coats.Gents\u2019, Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Overshoes, Rubbers and Overstockings.TAMS! TANS! TAMS! for 50c., and $1.00.Wrappers, Aprons and Shirt Waist Suits in great variety and all cheap as Have you seen the Baby Bonnets, (and Sets, Toques, Sash and Mitts for $1.00.Wool Coats.Hosiery, Infants\u2019, Children's Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 at all Prices.Do you take the Delineator and McCall's Magazine.We take subscriptions for them, also order the patterns and we mail Wools and Yarns for Knitting and Crocheting those beau- Com Store.are our Leaders.by the car or single sack.and Putty.your friend Xmas.GROCERY DEPARTMENT prises everything usually found in any Cit 11 the new Cereals for Breakfast and the Lunch and Substantials for Uinner.Jams, &c., of the very best quality guaranteed.CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS.Headquarters for Floar and Feed - AS USUAL.Royal Household, Five Roses, Buda and Pillsbury's Best, Corn, Oats, Shorts, Bran, Mixed Feed, Cotton Seed Meal, Hardware Deparment All lines well stocked.Some of all kinds.Chains, Glass Our Stock of Furniture end Bedding IS COMPLETE.Morris and Willow Chairs and Stands\u2014Just the thing for Just look at our stock of Card and Work Tables, Work Baskets, Paper Baskets, as well as Lunch and Bushel Baskets.Fine line of Couches, Turkish Ohafrs for comfort.OUR MOTTO is stiil the same as fb bas been for Afty years: Cheaper than the Chespest, Quality Gudranteed.KATHAN & HOPI TBE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS ~:~ or Country inties for Canned Goods, Fruits, Cy Sete ea A mtr me Æ, : at PE UU UR FNS EE PR PPS A LODGE HISTORY.in connection with Masonic develep- ments in Canada, showing the prom- The Interesting Career of Golden Rule |inent position the Lodge has always Lodge Told Rev.A.H.Moore.taken in the larger questions of the The History of Golden Rule Lodge| In the introduction to his work the by (Rev.) Arthur Henry Moore, M.author says: \u201cThe most superficial A., recently issued, is a handsome oc- examination of the life of Golden Rule tavo volume of 220 pages.The his- j Lodge must reveal the fact that her tory begins with the institution of, roote strike deep into the Masonic life Lively Stone Lodge in 1803, the inter- ot England and the United States; that esting career of this Lodge being told ; in her the two streams of Masonic life in the introductory section of the now blend; that the vicissitudes of book.The historic instinct of the! her career were due to inevitable po- author is shown throughout the book, \"litical conditions and influences work- and while matters of this kind are of pecessity more or less statistical in their nature Mr.Moore bas put a good deal of life into the work, producing not only a readable, but an exceedingly interesting history.The history gives the principal facts \u2018men who builded even better than ing from without rather than to any fundamental errors disintegrating trom within; that ber honor roll contains the names of illustrious crafte- they knew; and that her present proud and happy position gives to her SR TIMOTHY HINMAN.1st Master of Lively Stone Lodge.= a responsibility and a prospect that; The Worshipful Masters of Golden may stir the heart and stimulate the energies of those who may be called to work out her destiny.\u201d | | Nash, Elias Lee, Capt.Timothy Rose, | Rule Lodge have been: Phineas Hubbard, Ezra Ball, Selah Pomroy, Oliver ford instruction ané be of some interest to the reader, but that they may be instrumental in widening the hori- son of his Masonio lore by sending him to the study of the larger subject: the general history of the Oraft.The book is bound in blue cloth with artistically designed gilt lettering and the purely mechanical features are creditable to the publisher [Willlam Briggs, Toronto.] All the illustrations are inserts printed on coated paper from hall-tone plates.The book may now be obtained from C.I.Moulton, secretary of Golden Rule Lodge, Stanstead, Que., or from local book sellers.The \u2018price is 82.50.Christmas goods in great variety at Kathan & Hopkine\u2019s.CASSVILLE.Miss Bessie Hyndman of Ayer,s Cliff spent Saturday and Sunday with with Mrs.O.Lyford.Mrs.E.W.Morrill is staying with her daughter, Mrs.Harry Wheeler at Fairfax.Mrs.Blanche Lawton and son, Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Lawton.Mrs.Lewis Durocher and Nurse Ma- goon from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, also Miss Ivy Skillen from Richmond visited Mrs.| Austin Libby this week.Mr.James Adams from Ayer\u2019s Cliff hae bought and moved on to Mr.T.Langmayd\u2019s farm.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Smith were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lorimer at Beebe Plain one day last week.Mr.Wesley Cass from Ayers Cliff visited at Mr.J.L.Heath\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Henry and family spent Sunday at Rock Island, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Heath.Mr.Charlie Carter has bought Mr.Henry Stone\u2019s place.Mr.Carter is moving this week, Mr.Stone and family are moving to Kingscroft.Miss Gertrude Abbott and Mr.F.Abbott of Stanstead visited at Mr.H.H.Smith\u2019s on Wednesday.= Have you seen our Tony Slippers for Ladies?they are the best in town, and just wbat you want for a Christmas gift.Gilmore\u2019s A Warning to Women ! Be on Your Guard Against Substitutes for Royal Household Flour! { When you order \u2018Royal Household\u2019 you expect to get the genuine, don\u2019t you 3, : ell you won't sometimes unless you are m y careful to see that ever arrel a bears the **Royal Household\u201d\u2019 trade-mark.nd bag We are not crying *Wolf\u2019\u2019.We know for a fact that certain grocers are endeavoring to fill orders for \u2018\u2018Royal Household\u2019\u2019 with some other flour.As a specific instance\u2014we citea case right here wh in the *\u2018\u2018Stanstead Journal\u2019 of November 16th, ap eared \u201can advertisement of a firm of Ayer\u2019s Cliff which stated «ANOTHER CARLOAD OF ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR\u201d As a matter of fact, this firm NEVER RECEIVED A CARLOAD or a SINGLE BARREL of \u2018Royal Household\u201d that we know of.We may say, however, that they have disclaimed any attempt to trade on the reputation of \u2018\u2018Royal Household\u2019\u2019\u2014and state positively that the mistake occurred with the newspaper.Probably the printer had just enjoyed a delicious Pie or Cake, or some toothsome Hot Biscuits\u2014which his wife said were made of \u2018\u2018Royal Household\u2019\u2019 Flour and he was so delighted that he could not get \u2018Royal Household\u2019 out of his mind.However, it only goes to show that a woman who wants the best flour for pastry as well as for bread\u2014the best flour for all baking\u2014must be on her guard against imitations and substitutions.Insist that your grocer sends you \u2018*Royal Household\u2019'\u2014 and look for this trade-mark on every bag and barrel you buy.The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, - Montreal.18 Ji ~~ @œ ll Se For some time the need of a com- Dr.8.C.McClary, Elisha Gustin, plete story of the life of Golden Rule \u2018Stephen Hezeltou, james C.Peasley, Lodge has been felt by leaders of the | Ezra B.Rider, Andrew Bodwell, Eli- Craft in the Province.In his history phalet B.Gustin, Henry J.Martin, of Free Masonry in Quebec, published Wm.B.Colby, Rufus P.Stewart, a short time ago, M.W.Bro.J.H.Chas.8.Channel], Thomas Stevenson, Graham, LL.D., expressed the hope Robert C.Parsons, Horace M.Hovey, that, \u201cat po distant day, Golden Rule D.Mcllhiuey, E.R.Johnson, W.M.Lodge will publish an enlarged edition of its Lodge history, not only for the gratification and instruction of its own members, but for the benefit of ; the Craft throughout our Grand Juris- | diction.\u201d | Since both Golden Rule Chapter, R.| A.M., and Sussex Preceptory, K.T.,, ) - had their origin at Stanstead the com- | plete narrative of their beginning and a early life is included in Mr.Moore\u2019s f new book., k In chapter IV the author tells the interesting story of the anti-Masonic party in the Northern States and! shows how its influence was felt in the southern districts of Canada.Hg There are twenty-eight full pages \u20ac i of illustrations, including several loi cal scenes and portraits of all the Past : : Masters of the Lodge save three.0.P.CASWELL.The story of the Lodge is told in the 9th W.M.of Golden Rule Lodge.first 150 pages of the book, followed \u2014 [RTS JR + \u2014\u2014 Dre \u201cee THE BUSY STORE | \u2018 China Department ne For Juvenile Gifts JAPANESE CHINA Our Store is Full of New Goods We have a complete assort- Cups and Saucers, Teapots .ment of Toys, Dolls, Picture Sugar Bowls and Cream plich.bought especially for the holiday trade.Books, etc.Don\u2019t fail to see our attractions before ers, Bread and Butter Plates, buying.Everything the newest and best; NOVELTIES Rose Jars, Bon Bon Dishes, and appropriate gifts for everybody's needs.Toilet Cases, Handkerchicf a lot of odd pieces.i ly artistic li d This a realy artistic tne 0 Our goods are the best that can be bought Boxes, Necktie Boxes, Cuff and and we have a reputation for low prices Collar Boxes, Manicure Sets, I 2 CER he 4 something that will appeal to - people of refined tastes.u a Yh a8 oe Se] Ph by an appendix in which there are thirty-four short biographical sketches of Past Masters and other prominent Masons.The full text of the interesting collection of charters and dispensations held by the Lodge forms another appendix, while a complete list of the principal officers and an alphabetical Pike, H.E.Channell, H.C.Hill, AN.Thompson, C.R.Jones, E.W.Morrill, E.A.Baldwin, W.T.For- syihe, F.T.Caswell, T.Maxwell, G.P.Butters, J.A.Bradford, W.E.Hammond, A.N.Thompson, O.F.Caswell.In the \u2018Afterward\u2019 the historian says: \u201cThe author has one hope that list of all the members of the Lodge since its foundation is also included.he ventures to express in conclusion.It is that these pages may not only af- LIMOGES ered Dishes, etc.goods.Plates in all sizes, Cups and Saucers, Cream Pitchers Flat Dishes, etc.Celery Trays, Cov- Another Bandsome and Artistic line of SUTHERLAND ART WARE Shaving Sets, Smoker's Sets, and notions of all kinds, n THINGS TO WEAR We have a nice line of Fury, Sweaters for men and women, loys and girls, Overshoes for men and women, boys and girls.«8.which we purpose maintaining.Fa) Ne bd Por Fe > LÉ oy ed Ladies\u2019 Waists, Ties and Belts, Gentlemen's Ties, Way's Mul- flers (neckscarfs) and a general line of Clothing for men and boys, also a nice line of Handkerchiefs.Gloves and Mittens for ladies and gentlemen, Children\u2019s Gloves and Mittens.A bit of old country scenery on each piece, Artistic Color- ings.Thoroughly in good taste and would make an acceptable gift for any person.WEDGEWOOD This is a well-known and popular ware.We have a good variety including a very handsome line in Rail Plates, also suitable for Cake Plates.Beautiful hand-engraved desig:.s in rich ar.istic coloring.* PRATT'$ OLD GREEK WARE Dull, black finish with greek figure decorations in white and shaded tints.\"DINNER SETS Housekeeping Goods Table Linen, Towels, Chairs, Sideboards and Couches.Grocery Department We have a splendid line of Groceries as well as Spice, ls- sences, Citron and Lemon Pecl, Table and Layer Raisins, Currants, Mixed Nuts, Fruit of all We have a large line of new, clean goods and feel ronfident that you will not go away disappointed if you come to us expecting a bargain.We have just received a nice kinds.* i .P .lime of oe .Loe.The biggest sugar bargain cver $6.69 to $12.50, all good value.CHAMBER SETS Pretty Designs.Prices right.\"LAMPS .\" offered.94 Ibs.best Granulated Sugar, $1.Spot Cash and No Rebate.| 6 1bs, Valencia Layer Raisins, 20c.F.W.D.HELLOON The Busy Store, i We have p nice line of : Hg y.i {8 Ihe, Mixed Nats, 9h, § od Banging Tempe at R Jories dE ut Pre «on Des Fe, WW Fute ; a me \u2018 \" I = po \" w p \u20ac posconem , , ; .++."]
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