The Stanstead journal, 30 août 1906, jeudi 30 août 1906

[" iv nstead Journal.me VOL.LXI\u2014No.35.BIG CUT PRICE E.J.TINKER & SON'S, Beebe Plain.Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Oxfords at cost.These are not Samples or Shop Worn Shoes.Every pair are Spring Style and were bought since June Ist, Owing to our crowded store room, these shoes must be sold to make room for our fall and winter stock.Yours truly, ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1906.SALE OF SHOES E.J.TINKER & SON.AT A G.CLOUGH'S.Ayer's Cliff, Que.Car Corn on track, Monday, Sept.grd, 3 to 5e.bu.less than regular price out or var, TOWN TOPICS.Mr.J RB.Goodhue is away shooting trip to Megantic.Miss Blanchard is vVisiting friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney H.Ball of Montreal are having an outing at Lake Park, Miss Macdonaid of Montreal, Miss A.Macdonald of Boston and Mrs.A.B.Heuin vf Boston are in Stanstead.Misses Cordelia and Edith Phaneuf on a | TOWN TOPICS.! Mr.Frank L.Ball of Bostou is hav- ; {ing a two weeks\u2019 outing at Lake | Park.| .I | Mrs.Sicotte and son Louis from St.| Hyacinthe are guests at the Ball ent- | tage, Lake Park.Mr.Ward Brainerd from Boyntofi | has accepted a situation at F W.D.: Melloon\u2019s store.Misses Mary and Kate Donovan vf! this place are visiting their old home | at Leeds Village.! I Miss Margaret Fields has accepted! a situation as teacher in the graded\u2019 school at Barton, Vt, and left for that town Monday.Mr.and Mrs.John Hubbard of Cambridge, Mass., have been in Stan- stead during the past week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles N.Hill.TOWN TOPICS.Mrs.A.P.Gustin of Lowell, Masse, is visiting friends in this vicinity.Centenary Methodist Church.Rev.Geo.8.Clendinnen, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.The dwelling house of the late Fred E.Lee has been sold to Henry Nason for #1,800.Mr.Eugene E.Fox and Mr George Rix of Brighton, Mass., are visiting relatives in this vicinity.Dr.Hight, chiropodist, is at the Rock Island House where he will remain until Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.McNaney have returned home after spending a week with her sister at North Hyde Park, Vi.Mr.Charles H.Mansur has returned from the West and informs us that he has mo intention of leaving Rock sian.A new lock-up, reel-house and hose tower has just been completed at i Stanstead Plain which is a credit to ; ; ; leurred at an electric railway crossing | the village.the builder.Messrs.Harlow R.Buchelder and Edward Dunbar from Manchester, N.-» Who have been visiting relatives and friends in Stanstead County during the past two weeks, were at Rock Island Tuesday.The Rev.A.H.Moore, Mrs.Moore and chiidren, who have been spend- Mr.George Forbes was FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.This community has been touched by a fatal automobile accident which occurred near Providence, R.I[., Sunday afternoon.The tragedy is brought very near to this place because of the presence in the wreck of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel T.Fregeau of Rock Island and the death of Mr.Fregeau's brother Mr.Amos Fregeau, an officer at Fall River, Mass, who was at one time a student at Stan- stead College.Mr.George I.Pa- quette of New Bedford, Mass., who was for a number of years a resident of Rock Island, being in the employ of Mr.R.C.Parsons, Was also a victim ot the accident.Mr.Paquette was once reported dead but later ad- vices indicate that there is a little = WHOLE No.3159.SHOT 12 (Gauge Breech Loading, Choke Bo Rifles 22 to to 50 ga.Our Stock eupplies what you want.TRUE & hope for his recovery.Mrs.Amos Fregeau and their nine- \u2018year-old daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Fregeau, Mr.Paquette and \u2018Chauffeur Oliver Labelle of New Bedford, Mass.(near Lakewood, R.I.Two heavy suburban cars were passing in oppo- | site directions.The automobile was | held up by a tlagman.\u2018dently failed to see the other tor he (started his machine which was struck by the electric when squarely over] (the rails.Death came instantly (ov the chauffeur his head being smashed.| 10g two Weeks\u201d camping in Mr.Par-' Amos Fregeau died from his injuries | The auto party consisted of Mr.and | The accident oe-j BEEBE PLAIN.1 Mrs.Thomas Rexford, who has heen staying with her sister, Mrs.H.| Bigelow, returned to her home in Lowell, Mass, last Wednesday.I Rev.Albert Lorimer and bride are (spending a few days with the former's brother, Mr.Joseph Lorimer The i Rev gentleman occupied the pulpit at the Baptist Chureh lust Sunday, much The chauffeur | 4 the gratification of hin many old waited for one car to pass but evi- neighbors and friends.| Malford Alexander han moved back to New Hampshire, where he formerly resided.Rev.Mr.Pate of Derby Center ve- eupied the pulpit at the Methodist Church last Sunday evening.Elder and Mrs.Dapie) Gregory nre GUNS red, Low Hammer, Top Lever, new Model Shot Guu 82 95 each.Biggest line Singles and Doubles in Northern Vermont.50 calibre.Winchesters, Marline, Stevens, etc.Our Veterlie, 41 Cal.Repeater, 15 shot, une of the finest shooting Riflles made, 88.00 each.AMMUNITION Over 50,000 rounds in stock.Metallic Cartridges, 22 to 50 cal.Black, Semi Smokeless and Smokeless.Our prices are those you are willing to pay.BLANCHARD CO.Newport.BEEBE PLAIN.Mr.Quency of Boston, Mans.is a guest at the Junction House, Stan- stead Junction.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Bayley aud daughter, Lottie, Mrs.Bayley 's sister, Miss Edith Wood and Dr.4.R.Feltus spenta few days the past week at Mr.Bayley \u2018x cottage near Fiteh Bay.Mrs.Brundage is visiting old friends in Leeds, Que, where her husband, Rev.Mr.Brundage was formerly stationed.Frauk Elliott has moved from che houxe he recently xold to Mr.Peeblen on Main street into a part of Harry Jenkin\u2019s house on Commercial street.Mr.Peebles expects to move from Fitch Bay into the Elliott house this Shells 24 a Ca SE me tapé trade re ee - \u2014\u2014 a he Spa hE returned Saturday from a week\u2019s stay | week.S r ys 0} in Montreal with friends.Miss Frances Brown has returned to her home in North Adams, Mass., af- : ter a few weeks\u2019 visit with friends in this place.Mr.tieorge Nuuns has severed his connection with the Eastern Townships Bank, and will go into business in the Northwest.After September 5th the Boston & Maine Railroad will sell 500 mile mileage books for £10, Mr.and Mre.D.W.Davis, Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Caswell, Miss Edna Caswell, Miss Linda Harding and Mr.Winthrop Harding are away ona trip up the Saguenay this week and will visit Montreal before returning.The remains of Nathaniel Perry, son of O.W.Perry of Libbytown, arrived at Ayer\u2019s Clift Wednesday morning.Deceased had been working on an ice wagon in New York City and succumbed to typhoid fever after a short illness.Beginning Saturday, Sept.1st, the whip factory whistle will be blown at 6.50 and 7 o\u2019clock a.m., the agreement between the company and men for a half holiday Saturday in exchange for an extra half hour in the morning terminating on that date.\u2019 Next Sunday being the first Sunday in the month, the Holy Communion will be celebrated in Christ Church at 11a.m.Evensong at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Sunday School as usual at 10 o\u2019clock.The Rector will officiate.All are welcome.Mr.P.Gobeille is putting up a building north of his residence at the foot \u2018at Rink Opera House, sept.8th.They are so well known in this section that : N0 further comments are necessary.| Contrary to our usual custom con- : I siderable matter from our local cor- | ressondents, appears on the third page | of the JORNAL this week.| ; Mr.Charles W.Thomas, manager of the Eastern Townships Bank,Hunt- 1 ingdon, is now having his annual holi- | days and ie visiting relatives in this j place at present.Mrs.Thomas and (children have been here several | weeks.| The annual communication of Gold- \u2018 en Rule Lodge on Owl\u2019s Head Moun- | tain will be held next Saturday after- | | noon.In connection with this meet- : ing there will be an excursion through i Lake Memphremagog and a basket i picnic to which Mason\u2019s may invite itheir friends.Locul Masuns will\u2019 leave Stanstead by train at 12.17; Rock Island 12.21.From all points ton the M.V.R.sections of the Bos- | (ton & Maine Railroad, excursionists | should take the south-bound mid-day train connecting with steamer \u201cLady (of the Lake\u201d at Newport.Round trip tickets will be sold at low rates.The Financial District Meeting gath- ,ered the Methodist ministers and lay- , men - representatives contiguous to Stanstead last Monday and Tuesday in the Centenary Church, Stanstead.\"Amongst those present were: Revs.\"Geo.8.Clendinnen, Dr.C.R.Flan- | ders, R.G.Peever, B.D., Coaticook, I.' Wilkinson, Compton, B.Pierce, Barn- ; ston, J.I.Hughes, B.A., Hatley, S.F.| Newton and S.Teesou, Magog, R.N.\u2018already large and a prosperous year of the Plain hill for use as a bakery.Dafoe, East Bolton, L.H.Fisher, The building is 20x30 feet with annex 8.T.L., Mansonville, D.Brill, George- for the oven, ete.Mr.Gobeille ex- ville, M.Brundage, Beebe Plain and pects to have the building and oven W.P.Boshart, B.D., Stanstead.Lay completed by October va , members were present from Griffin, The morning service \u2018in the Con- | Beebe Plain, Cassville and Coaticook, gregational Church next Sunday will and local friends also participated in be conducted by Prof.McFadden.: the services.Plans were made for Mr.McFadden preached last Sunday the annual missionary services and: in the Knowlton Methodist Church |educational sermons throughout the and is known as an interesting speak- | District during the next few months.Guy Brothers Minstrels will apperr son\u2019s \u201cBay View\u2019 Cotiage at Lake | Monday and Mr.Paquette received | Lester, returned home to-day (Thurs- very serious contusions.Mrs.Amos | day) after a most enjoyable outing.Fregeau saved herself by jumping.Mr.Roy F.Telford, who has lately | Her daughter struck a soft bank and been on the road with a line of house- | escaped serious injury.Fortunately i hold specialties, has returned to Rock | for Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Fregeau the Island, and will, it is understood, ac- | portion of the touneau in which they cept a situation as traveling salesman were seated was broken bodily from for the Telford & O'Rourke Garment | the rest of the machine and hurled to Co.! one side, landing right side up.Henry Smith is not only the cham- | pion light-weight fisherman of this | this place early Monday morning and place, but also a gardener of no CaUsed the greatest consternation mean ability; be hae succeeded in among the many friends of the par- raising an octoid ear of corn; i.e.,|lies concerned.Messrs.Arthur F.eight ears joined in one at the Fregenu and |.D.Fregeau left for bottom.This curiosity is at the | Fall River Monday night and Messrs.JOURNAL office.{John Gilmore and J.F.Paquette have Mr.Chas.N.Hill has sold his farm |®/0°\u20ac Bone to that place.near Judd\u2019s Mills to Mr.Chas.E.i Kent of Hatley Township.Possession i will be given October 1st.Mr.and! : ; ani Mrs.Hill are looking for a village at his home on Friday evening at the fps ; .advanced age of 86 years.Deceased property and it is quite likely that vas one of Stanstead oldest and } - 5 +, $ | * \u201c they may occupy the Congregational |, known citizens, a man univer- parsonage during the coming winter.sally respected and beloved by all Mr.J.A.Peasley of Charlestown, who knew him for his sterling qual- Mass., arrived at his old home in| ities, his genial and kindly disposition.Stanstead, Sunday morning and will Up to within a few weeks of his remain at Hillside Farm through the : death, Mr.Charnel] was a man of re- week returning to the Bay State Sat-, markable physical vigor for one of urday night.Mrs.Peasley and child, his age and he retained his mental who have been here several weeks, faculties, his keen alertness of mind will return to the city Saturday with until the last.In the end his lite Mr.Peasley.| passed swiftly away even as he slept.Stanstead Wesleyan College win Mr.Chaonell was born in George- re-open next Tuesday at 3 p.m.The : ville in March, 1820.He was appoin- registration of prospective p:.pila js téd tothe Canadian customs service 5 pProsp pple 19 in 1860, and in 1861 removed to Stan- In 1870 he waa appointed OLD RESIDENT GONE.Mr.Charles Stewart Channel) died is anticipated.The heating system | Stead.\u2018in the Holmes Model School whi | collector of customs at Stanstead, an) ool which office which he continued to hold | has not proved satisfactory in the past has been entirely removed and ; replaced by a system which is sure to.Mr.Channell had been prominent | give satisfaction.in Masonic circles and was with one: \u2018exception the senior member of; Mr.G.T.Kilburn, lately of the firm (jolden Rule Lodge No.5.Mr.Chan- of Taylor, Burton & Kilburn, general neil was an honorary member of the merchants, Derby, Vt., has disposed of Washington and Boston chapters of | his interests there and will leave with the Sons of the American Revolution.his family next Wednesday for Port- His father, an Englishman by birth, land, Oregon, where they will reside | served in the naval forces of the til 1895 when he was superannuated.in the future.Mr.Kilburn began his, American colonies during the Revo- , !Y Midnight.attending camp meeeting at Magog this week.J.W.Elder and family spent a few Mrs.Jacob Worth, who has been days the past week with relatives and I seriously iM for the past two months is friends in Conticook, seid to be improving.Mrs.Bagley of Boston, Masu., is n Charlie Whitcher of Sherbrooke Ruest of Mra.H.B.Stewart, at pres- spent à couple of days, the past week, ent.at his home here.| Dr.and Mra.Montgomery and child Mrs.George Rexford of Ayer\u2019s letUrned from a visit to relatives and Clift spent a day or two, the past friends at CGrand-mere, Que, last The pews of the accident reached week, with her sister, Mrs.John Bul-, Tuesday.lard, at Stanstead Junction.We re-| Mrs.Sharpe of Manchester, N.H., in gret to report Mr.Bullard as still very | Visiting ber parents, Mr.and Mra.F.critically ill.Lacanse for a few days.Charles Bodwell of the New Sher- (ieorge Telford, a home lad, living brooke House, Sherbrooke spent a'With Austin Bodwell, was taken few hours with friends and relatives Thursday morning to the Sherbrooke in the place last Wednesday.Protestant noapital, where he uuder- Mrs, Moses Locke is still quite ill al- | Wenta successful operation for appen- though she is thought to be improv- dicitis.ing.Her daughter, Mrs.Clark of - - Coaticook is staying with her at pres- GRANITEVILLE, ent.y Mrs.W.Z.Robinson and little Dor- Mrs.Banfill has moved from othy, who have heen visiting relatives James Knox house Stanstead Junc- .here the past few weeks, loft on Sat- tion into one of Fred Bellam\u2019s house urday for their home in Boston, Mass.at the same place.Sheshas her new! Rev.FE.M.Taylorand son, Reginald quarters well filled with boarders, \u2018of Knowlton have been visiting Milton Haselton is visiting relatives friends here for a few days.and friends in Manchester, N.H., for! Mrs.Myron Morse and mother, Mrs.\u2018the present., Quimby, spent Tuesday at Cedarville, It our Roman Catholic friends of the Ruests of Mru.Cieorge Somer: Beebe Plain do not succeed in making ; ville.| their newly founded school, in this! new.EE lace, the best in the land, the fault Prenen : .wil certainly not be theirs.| Mrs.J.Bullock is failing.From humble and small beginnings Mra.E.(i.Miller and daughter, Mrs.they are working with a will and a Edith Lange and two daughters, Win- way, and the zeal and activity they nifred and Mildred, who have spent in connection with %©Veral weeks visiting relatives ref turned to their home in Boston, Mass., last Friday.Mrs.8am Faulkner and Miss Florence Faulkner have heen the guests of is quite 4lek nt | are manifesting \"this matter in certainly worthy o emulation.On last Monday night the Catholic) er.The evening service will be withdrawn.First Universalist Church, Derby Line.Rev.J.Newton Emery, pastor.Public worship at 10.45 a.m.Sunday School at12 m.The sermon at the morning service will be by the pastor.Allare cordially invited.< On and after Sept.10 1906, the price of hair cutting in the shops operated by the undersigned barbers will be as follows: Hair cuts 25 cents.Boys under fourteen any day except Saturday, 15 cents, L.A.Lanctot Rock Island, Louis Boucher Derby Line, C.A.Lafrance Stanstead, E.Hebert Beebe Plain, W.H.Faneut Rock Island.Pa 59w3 The annual farm laborer\u2019s excursion to Manitoba and Saskatchewan from all stations in the Province of Quebec gives to young men an excellent opportunity for seeing the Canadian North-West.Thousands ore men are needed to handle the at grain crops there.w Are paid and the low Prices se which tickets are offered should leave a handsome balance in the excursion- lote bands after à few weeks\u2019 work.For partionlars consult advertise- way Cf the Capadisn Ppcito Ral- It is expected that Rev.Dean Norman, B.A., who had the unique\u2018 by the Japanese government as chap- , lain to the Mikado\u2019s forces in the recent war with Russia and who is now home on furlough, will visit several of the circuits during October in the interest of missions.Mr.Norman will preach in Centenary Church and will probably also give an illustrated lecture on Japan, as he has one of the finest series of Japanese lantern slides ever seen in this country.Very interesting discussions were held on various phases of Sunday school work, and the Young People\u2019s Societies were also considered.One of the most profitable hours was that devoted to the subject of the greater effectiveness of pastoral labor, especially amongst non-churchgoers.Several of the pastors present are strangers to this District and are beginning their work with an enthusiasm that promise good results.Rev.Geo.8.Clendin- nen, chairman of the District, presided at the sessions and that bis labors 8s chairman and as host were appreciated was evidenced by an enthusias- tc vote of thanks for hospitality ex-, tended by pastor and people.Most of the delegates returned home on Wednestay morning.business career as clerk in George 8S.| lutionary war.He came to George-' ; Carpenter\u2019s store at Derby Line about ville in 1810.ladies gave a supper and musical programme in the town hall here in aid.of the school, and it is needless to add it was a mammouth success.The downfall of rain, the inclemency of the evening, may have prevented n few from turning out, but the crowd was enormous and enthusiasm reigned ; | supreme from the tea hour until near- The Parish Priest of Stanstead and, his genial assistant were on hand wel- twenty years ago.Mr.Kilburn is not: Mary A.Webster, wife of Charles CPMÎNE the many guests to one of the having resided there several years before returning to Derby.ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR.The seventeenth annual fair of the Orleans County Fair Association will be held at the famous Roaring Brook Park, Barton, Vt., September 11, 12, 13 and 14, 1906.The grounds are famous because they have recently been remodeled at an expense of $75,000,00 and as far as poseible perfected for fair uses.The track is undoubtedly the best half mile track in the state if vot in New England, and the same may be said of the rest of the grounds.1t is the home of Ecstatic, the famous pacing mare with a 1908 reeord of 2.04!,, owned by Hon.F.T.Holder, the California multimillionaire, who also owns the grounds.People of the opinion that the fairs to-day are mere vaudeville shows, may come to this fair and find the same old-fashioned cattle exhibit and horse show that was such a prominent part of fairs fifty years ago, and in addition wiil find the daily balloon ascension, daily ball game, daily.exhibit of high priced acrobats on the grand stand stage, fast races.| the family of Hon.Danlel Webster.She i died some eixteen years ago.Four sons are left.They are: Chas.E., | of Buffaio, N.Y., Frank S., of Malone, N.Y., H.À.and H.E.Channell of Stanstead.The funeral was held on Monday Rev.Geo.8.Clendinnen conducting the service.The bearers were the four sons of the deceased.A large number of the members of Golden Rule Lodge and other friends were present to pay a last tribute to the deceased.LEADVILLE.Miss Beulah Jenkins is visiting relatives at St.Albane, Vt.Mrs.Charles Wright of Graniteville is spending a few days here the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mre.L.Stick- ney.s Cf all otuer great physicians, AU that is latest in medicine\u2014all that has been found useful to women, is con- to net in them.Nothing useless has Lea \u2018reluded, lef.cut nf the female system in any possible cut.iition is met by them.Aad this fuct Las been certified to by leading physicians and chemists cn this c-ntirent, to ~hom Dr.Hugo's prescrip- tin was submitted.If you are in a run-down condition and don\u2019t fcel as well as you would like to, or sifier from any menstruation difficulty, or weakness peculiar to your sex, avail raclf at once of the prescrip~ tion this great and good physician.The cost of 72 tablets, enough for sa extended treatment, is only soc.Dr.liugo's Health Tablets { Nothing useful has been The result is, that every requirement ' : friends.| Mr.Norman D.Clark and family of | Boston were here last week visiting relatives.| THE SIGN OF THE CROSS IN RUSSIA.; 1 The Russian is crossing himself all \u2018day long.When he first comes forth in the open air in the morning, If no church be in sight from his own door, \"he listens for the first sound of some bell, then turning towards it, crosses himself with great fervor to ensure a blessing on the undertakings of the day.He crosses himself before and \u2018after each meal.When you make a bargain with him he crosses himself thact it may prosper.When the peasant who ia to drive you takes the reins in his hand, he crosses himself to keep away accident; and every steeple he passes gets the same mark of respect, Sometimes the edifice thus saluted in no far off that the stranger wonders at the quickness shown in discovering it, and is often at a loss to discern the distant hamlet where it stands.In like manner the person sitting beside you in any public conveyance crosses himself every time you start with new horses.If you give a child a piece of money, its little hand is up in a moment to make the Sign of the Cross by way of blessing and thanking you.No Russian ever passes n church without pausing when he comes opposite its centre to make the Sign of the Cross.It is not only the grave and aged who pause at these places, but also the giddy and young.You have just seen some grey-haired general do ft\u2014 but just wait a minute; a iaughing band of youngsters are coming up.Now they are opposite the church or the shrine\u2014their mirth and their talk \u2018have ceased- each crosses himself de- \u201cvoutily\u2014utters a prayer or two- you nee the lips moving-\u2014-then pass grave- | ly on, the laugh and the jest being resumed only when they are some way \u201coff.| Hofaris this crossing custom carried that when a Russian enters your room be connot say \u2018\u2018Good morning\u201d | ill be haw crossed bimself at the Ba vior\u2019s picture.A man in any public way, such se an innkeeper, must always bave a picture hang in his own spartment, in addition to that in the public room, to which each Russian tarns before be site down to oat\u2026 Eire Call for Jasohe\u2019 Rbodiaatle Liquid.emma Tm \u201cpy = - era eee sent AD mi deal sm re ae The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED) EVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.One year (advance payment) $1.00 If paid in six months, 1.25 At the oud of the year, 1.50 ADVERTISING RATES.Transient advertising lo cents a line for the first insertiou aud J ceuts a line for esch subsequent insertion.12 lines to theinéh.Nond evetisment recerved for less than oUcents.A MARITIME OUTING.The trip to Cape Hretou and Newfoundland begins at Quebec for there the traveler trom this section reaches not only nature's highway\u2014the mighty St.Lawrence\u2014but also the \u2018\u2018people\u2019s highway\u2019 -the Iutercolonial Railway.If time be an object you will likely choose the latter and you will sacrifice nothing in either comfort or scenery by traveling over this matchless rail route.The departure from the \u201cAncient Capital\u201d is particularly impressive as the train pulls up the grade along the bank of the majestic river.At this point you really see more of the river and its shores from the train | were beautifully green and the cutting Northumberland Strait, is only about fitteen miles.The great Tantama marshes in this section are interesting to the traveler from the more wéstern portions of the Dominion.Here the land has been built up by deposits of eilt brought in by the tide many thousands of acres being reclaimed from the sea by the construction of dykes.Mud is the principal material used in these dykes, nothing more substantial than sticks and brush being required to hold it together.To provide for nat- uraldrainage the gates, hanging loosely from hinges at top, are opened by the pressure of water from the land side at low water and closed in the same manner by the incoming of the tide.Here po fertilizers are necessary.Should the top soil ever become exhausted it would be only necessary to allow the tide to come in with its deposit of rich silt washed down from the uplands, then close the gates and i begin anew.Lack of rains in this locality had given a somewhat parched | appearance to the uplands in this par- | ticular locality but the marsh lands i of hay had only been fairly begun the day of our visit, Angust 13th.than from the steamers, because at a | higher elevation.Then for more than | a hundred miles you are traversing the | 87d When the summit is fairly reached | ceased to exist some time ago.We Donaldson, Miss Martha Stewart Hop- | rich agricultural belt bordering the | the Wentworth Valley, a wonderfully | are told that its site is now occupied kinson, Mrs.Edwards, Mrs.Capt.Fos- Lower St.Lawrence.Ou your right ; the long, ribbon-like farms stretch away up to the forests, on the left | valleys, but here seems to be an ex- home of the Dominion Iron and Steel! The following acted as bearers: sloping Bea to the river the north | ception for the course of the railway Company\u2019s works.It has shaken off ana) , i Soon after leaving Amherst you be- | gin the ascent of Cobrequid Mountains | \u2018 beautiful scene, comes into view.As | a rule railway lines follow the river! Bras d\u2019Or lakes is about 100 miles THE LATE MRS.HASKELL.snd the breadth of the larger lake at| Last Friday afternoon, the mortal the widest point is ten miles but the remains of Mre.M.M.Haskell were land around them is so cul up by bays laid in their last resting place in Bee- and inlets that the shore line is said to be Plain cemetery amid universal to- be more than a thousand miles.|kens of sorrow and respect.The fu- Geographies tell us Cape Breton is an neral service at the family residence island.Itia practically two islands.was attended by so large a number of The Great and Little Bras d'Or enter relatives and friends that the accom- the Island of Cape Breton by two nar- | modations of the bouse were severely row estuaries on the ragged northeast taxed.The service was conducted by: coast above Sydney.From that place | Rev.G.Ellery Read of Sherbrooke, you can go right through to the Strait | pastor for ten years of the Stanstead other Bt.Peter\u2019s Canal, a short sin- mately associated, and Rev.W.R.| gle-lock waterway connecting the | Harvey, the present pastor of the southwestern end of the Bras d\u2019Or | church.The latter read the service ' lakes with the Atlantic.The level of and the former delivered a short ad- these lakes is affected very little by dress extolling the philanthropic life tide so that the shores and beaches are of Mrs.Haskell and pointing to the | | tree trom barnacles and wholesome in i certainty of life immortal.every respect.They possess all the The wreaths, crosses and other fora | advantages but none of the disadvan- [emblems were numerous and beauti- | I tages of large bodies of salt water.! ful, such an array of blossoms indeed Sydney, which is beautifully situated as is not often seen on such an occa- on the bay of that name, was once the 'sion.capital of the Island colony, now a, Among those present were: Mr.and | part of the Province of Nova Scotia.Mrs.H.B.Stewart, Mrs.Clara Robin- | Before Confederation it had its garri- \u2018son, Hon.and Mrs.Josiah Grout, Col.sou of British regulars as well as ite and Mrs.Benj.Hinman, Mrs.Charles | barracks and officers\u2019 quarters are still \u2018 penter, Mr.Ora M.Carpenter, Mrs.C.| standing, but the goverment house!E.Bennett, Col.Porter Dale, Mrs.1 by the Sydney Hotel.Sydney has! ter, L.L.Willey, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.| prospered greatly since it became the Hight.| | Wm.Pike, J.U.Baxter, W.C.Hop- | much land on one side as upon the !ceased was for so long a time inti- | well as that needed for the road leading to it besides contributing to .the sum required for making the road.Only one son survives, in the person of Col.H.8.Haskell.THE HASKELL LIBRARY.The Editor of the Stanstead Journal: Dear Sir: The following statement of books issued by The Haskell Free Library, is gratifying to me as it shows the Library to have been well | patronized.I am very sorry to be of Canso on the west leaving nearly as South Church, with which the de-' j obliged to stop our good work, and sincerely hope that some time in the future the building may be again opened to the people of Derby Line, Rock Island and Stanstead Plain.Library will be closed Sept.1st, and anyone having books will kindly return them before that time.H.8.HASKELL Number of books issued to date: F.ction (Adult) 14805 Fiction (Juvenile) 2603 Non Fiction (Adult) 1332 Non Fiction (Juvenile) 874 Total, 19614.It is reported that the Canadian resident governor.A portion of the 'K.Bates, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Car- | Pacific Company has decided to await the outcome of experiments by the New York Central and New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway Companies before taking steps for the electrification of any part of its system.Both the latter railways are spending enormous sums upon experiments, the former with a direct shore of which is walled in by the dark lis well up the mountain side and for the \u201c\u2018shacky\u2019 appearance it possessed | kine aud B.P.Ball.Mr.C.H.Me- and the latter with a single-phase al- blue Laurentian mountains.The | miles you have a most comprehensive \u2018ten years ago when it was only a coal ,Clintock was in charge of the obse-, ternating current.The line from beautiful green fields are dotted with View of the valley peacefully nestling shipping port and is now a city of | quies and was assisted by Mr.D.W.| Montreal to Quebec will in all proba- many buildings\u2014all uniformly white\u2014 between the green clad mountain |broad streets, substantial business | Davis.bility witness the first installation.1 { RSS AIT SES Rs J = RB _ ET LF You can\u2019t tell a good range by the looks of it no more than you can tell a good pair of shoes or a suit of clothes by their outside finish or appearance.Often the lightest and cheapest constructed range is covered with flashy ornaments and cheap met- | blocks, and comfortable homes.The | for it is a thickly settled section of | Walls which guard it on either side.| country.All of the farms present a If your destination be Cape Breton or thrifty and well-kept appearance.Sewfoundland you will leave the main The funeral procession which in- All the electric power necessary can new station of the Intercolonial Rail- cluded many carriages proceeded to.be obtained from the Shawinigan way at Sydney is a large and impos- Beebe Plain where it was joined by : Falls.al plating, but this is not the essential point The villages are much alike in their) general characteristics, the central and line of the Intercolonial at Truro.The service on the Intercolonial is ing structure, built of brick with stone | many residents of that place.facings, and would do credit toacity In the departure of Mrs.Haskell, only real imposing figure in each be- 88 near perfection as it is possible to! of a hundred thousand people.It was the villages lose a good and tried ing a magnificent church edifice, near- lv always built of stone, and surrounded by the cosy cottages of the villagers, with here and there a store or shop according to the needs of the community.With the advent of more rugged gcenery come the famous summer resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence\u2014 Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, and Little Metis, the favorite pleasure ground of this Province.The Intercolonial Railway is the real scenic route of Eastern Canada.Certainly no other route to the Lower Provinces can approach it in this respect.One of the wildest and most charming sections is through the Metapedia Valley, where for many miles the railway follows the Meta- pedis River through deep ravines or winds its way along thé narrow mountain passes, the ever recurring curves unfolding a panorama of unsurpass- ing beauty.- Farther down the railway skirts the shore of the Baie des Chaleurs across which are seen the top of Gaspe\u2019s lofty mountains\u2014the highest in Can- attain.It is a pleasure to ride on a railway train that is not run altogether for gain.Everything about the In- tercolonial-from the car window which opens by \u2018pressing the button\u201d to the big locomotive which pulls the train throughjto its destination on time \u2014\u201cworks;\u201d there are no tiresome \u201citches\u201d and no unnecessary waiting.The dining car service is the best in the country and the sleeping car accommodation is all that could be desired.The train men are all courteous, civil, accommodating, and as a rule well informed.If you ask an I.C.R.man any reasonable question about the country through which you are passing you will receive an intelligent answer.Try this on some other lines and\u2014well, you will at least be amused.From Truro to Cape Breton the country is not unlike our own, except , wisely built to meet the future growth friend whose charity was broad, and! of the \u201cIron City of the East.\u201d The whose giving was generous with rea- iron and steel works are located across sonableness.She represented the Old: a broad ivlet and are reached by a'and New England stock.| long bridge from the main portion of Few families can trace their ances- the city so that the latter suffers noth- | try with greater exactness than can ing from either smoke or noise.Of Colonel Haskell.Anthony Stoddard, the industries of Cape Breton we shall ;a descendant of William Stoddard of have more to say in a future number { Normandy, a cousin and standard of this paper.| bearer of William the Conqueror, | came to Boston in 1639.His son, Sol- THE DEATH OF DANIEL WESSON.,omon, was born in 1643.To Solomon, After a long illness Daniel Baird a son, Gideon, was born in 1678;%and Wesson, the rifle and revolver maker, ' to Gideon a son, Nathan, was born in died at Springfield, Mass., on Aug.4.11714; to Nathan a son, Nathan Ashbel, Born in Worcester, Mass., Mr.Wes- | was born August 8, 1742, who married son was the founder of the firm of Eunice Sanford of Woodbury, Connec- Smith & Wesson.He went to Spring- tieut.Nathan A.Stoddard entered fleld a poor man, but died immensely | the Revolutionary army as captain of wealthy.| the light infantry, and was in all the He was the inventor of the cart- engagements near Danbury, Conn., ridge with a percussion cap.In 1883 he formed a partnership with Horace Smith of Norwich, Conn., and there rand New York City.General Wash- i ington sent him to oppose the British Deafness Cannot be Cured | by local applications as they eannot reach the disessed portion of the ear.\u201d There is only one way to cure deafuess, And that is by constitu: , tional remedies.Deafness is caused by an in- | flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu-tachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear: ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heating will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.We will five Ont Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhi that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.Send for circulars free.| F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 73e.Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.MARRIED.MeVEAY-BANGS\u2014On Tuesday.August 23, at the residence of the brides parent's, Casville, by Rev.J.I.Hughes, M.A., Mr.J.F.Mc- eay, of Casville, to Miss Fanny M., daugh- of L.J.Bangs, Postmaster.DIED.MARTIN\u2014(Corrected) At Cassville, Aug.18, 1808, Merton Martin, oldest son of Loella and the late Hollis Martin, aged 27 years, 3i., months.BROWN\u2014At Boynton, Que.Aug.21, 19 6, Mary Lizzie Ross, aged 54 years, wife of Wellman rown, that you will get occasional glimpses OH of salt water.New Glasgow is per- | worked out the principles of the haps the most important town in this Winchester rifle.He first put into section of the Province.| use the self-primed metallic cartridge, Here are lo- | : en ; cated some important iron works and | used during the civil war.About the, coal mines.The Allan shaft near | *2Me time he succeeded in perfecting\u2019 at Lake Champlain.At the battle of Ticonderoga he was taken prisoner and sent to Quebec.From there he escaped, swimming the St.Lawrence river, and after the hardships inci- For Over Sixty Years.Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- rect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colics, and is the best remedy for diarrhea.It will relieve in a range.You must have weight of metal in the fire box and you must have a heavy gauge steel in the oven of a steel range in order to make it serviceable and durable.The Great St.Lawrence Range has both of these good points as well as many other ones and is well finished besides.NICKEL-STEEL RANGE WORKS Coaticook, Que.Massawippi Valley Railway Comp'y ANNUAL MEETING.The Annual meeting of the Share- the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by holders of the Massawippi Valley Rail- | - © dent to the time and country, suc- New Glasgow boasts of the thickest | Févolver, the principal feature of ada east of the Rockies, for Table Top reaches an altitude of 4,000 feet, its closest rival being Sutton Mountain with an altitude of 3,000 feet.You are now in New Brunswick and after the charms of Baie des Chaleurs, you may consider the sparsely settled but scantily wooded country somewhat monotonous; but only for a short time, for soon you come upon the river Miramichi and halt at the thriving town of Newcastle.Thena two hours\u2019 run brings you to Moncton, the headquarters of the Intercolonial Railway and as a commercial and industrial centre second only to the city of 8t.John in the Province of New Brunswick.Monday, August 13th\u2014the day of our arrival\u2014was a gala day for Monc- ton.It was a civic holiday and flags were flying from many public and private buildings while banners, bunting, etc., brightened the scene in every direction.The cause of all this festivity was the laying of the corner stone for the new Intercolonial Railway shops and many distinguished persons were present to participate in the event.Our stay was short and another delightful run of an bour and forty minutes brought us to Amherst, the banner town of Western Nova Scotia.Here are located the car shops and principal construction works of the Rhodes & Curry Co., an industry of national importance.We were told that this enterprising company had recently secured, in connection with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, a three million dollar contract covering à period of five years.The Robb Engineering Co.'s works are also located at Amberst and you will see the Robb- Armstrong engines, made at Amherst, all over Canada.It ie only a comparatively short time since Amherst attained prominence as a mapu- facturing town.Public attention was first drawn to the place by the construction of the famous Chignecto ship railway designed tooarry vessels across the isthmus from the Bay of Fundy to Golf of St.Lawrence.The old pumping stations and hoisting machinery are still there, but the dreams of their builders were never realized, and they ase now interesting only ss historic tween Ohignecto Bay, aa arm of the and Antigonish are also towns worthy of note.Going east from New Glasgow the country becomes more and more broken and the valley narrows down.Near Barney's River the carriage road, railway and river, as if seeking one another\u2019s company, enter the pass between that place and Marshy Hope, leaving room for nothing else between the precipitous walls on either side.At Mulgrave the cars are run on to the powerful transfer steamer Scotia and carried across the Strait of Canso.You are now in Cape Breton\u2014*\u201clovely Cape Breton.\u201d The Bras d'Or lakes are the charm of Cape Breton, and for many miles the Intercolonial skirts the shores of these beautiful waters crossing at Grand Narrows.The steel bridge at that place, half a mile long, is the most stately structure of its kind in the Maritime Provinces.There are no hills just like the hills of Cape Breton and if you have time you should spend at least a day at Grand Narrows, the centre of all this beauty.Look across the water at the bold projecting hills on the west, mostly tilled but with just enough woodland to give the scene character.Over these green flelds you will imagine you could pass your band without feeling the slightest roughness save the little dots which are really farm buildings.Such a soft, velvety green is not to be seen elsewhere in the Dominion.Turn a little to the left and you will see Marble Mountain.There is water all around except at your very back and at this point if you wait you will see all kinds of craft from the graceful schooner, with its sails and rigging clearly outlined against a beautiful green background, to the largest steam freighters which plow the waters for the iron and steel companies.Croes the bridge to Iona and the view in the opposite direction will be equally beautiful.From this point a ferry rapa to Baddeck, a favorite summer resort of the Bras d\u2019Or lakes.Why- sooomagh is another beautiful spot which claime much attention from summer touriste.Almost the entire distance from Grand Narrows to Sydney the Integ- ovleaial winds along the ahore of Lit- |e ens d'Or The total length of the 7 sade seam of coal in the world.Stellarton | which was that the chambers ran en- : | tirely through the cylinder.Mr.Wesson was also the inventor of several other improvements in firearms, the most important of which were the automatic cartridge shell extractor and the self-lubricating cartridge.He also introduced the hammerless safety revolver, QUEBEC ODD FELLOWS.The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was held in Quebec on the 21st inst., the following officers being elected: Grand Warden, V.E.Morrill, Unity Lodge, Sherbrooke; Grand Secretary, T.J.Potter, Wellington Lodge, Montreal; Grand Treasurer, D.J.Dickson, Wellington Lodge, Montreal; Grand Representatives, C.|J.Williams, Wellington Lodge, Montreal, Dr.W.8.Allen, Unity Lodge, Lawder, Restoration Lodge, Cowans- ville; Grand Conductor, W.H.Brown Valleyfield Lodge, Valleyfleld; Grand Guardian, E.Young, Mercantile Lodge, Quebec; Grand Herald, C.A.Racey, Fraternity Lodge, Montreal; Grand Chaplain, Rev.J.N.Brunton, Golden Rule, Danville.The Grand Lodge decided to hold its next annual meeting in Montreal.The annual convention of the Rebekah Assembly of the Province of Quebec also met in Quebec on the same day.The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Sister E.Fels, Montreal; Vice-President, Sister J.Cooper, Cookshire; Warden, Sister E.N.C.Streeter, Granby; Secretary, Sister H.Spencer, Sherbrooke; Treasurer, Sister M.Hunter, Huntingdon; Marshal, Miss Alice Saur, Lansdowne, Olive Branch, Richmond; Conductor, Miss M.Gordon, Stanstead Junction; Inside Guardian, Miss W.F.Duncan, Thistle, Megantic; Outside Guardian, Mrs.J.Doherty, Iona, Quebec.CARO OF THANKS.We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved son and brosher, aleo for the beautiful flowers contribated.Lo x Em BE \u2019 Auvut 8, MANTIE.Sherbrooke; Grand Marshall, Dr.J Moatreal; Chaplain, Mrs.G.Hastings | | ceeded in reaching his command.He was pext sent to the Deleware to idefend Fort Mifflin under General | Greene.Iu the attack on- this post icommand fell to Captain Stoddard | who held the position and while lead- jing an attack was instantly killed by an eighteen-pound ball.In his work {on Judge Timothy Hinman, p.12, Hon.Norman Bingham says: \u201cIn the |ancestral line and its immediate | branches, were many eminent divines, | distinguished statesmen and promi- | nent soldiers, among whom were Rev.| Solomon Stoddard, the first librarian lof Harvard College, and his grandson, {Jonathan Edwards.\u201d Quoting from | the same authority, we find that General William T.Sherman and bis brother, Hon.John Sherman, statesman, scholar and financier, descended from the same ancestry.Phoebe, a daughter of Captain Nathan A.Stoddard, was on December 10, 1786 married to Judge Timothy Hinman, who was the first settler of Derby and in many ways a most remarkable man.Eleven children blessed the Hinman household, the ninth, Catherine, born October 26, 1808, and died January 18, 1889.Catherine Hinman married February 3, 1830, Horace Stewart, a son of Major Rufus Stewart, who was born {in 1776 and came to Derby in 1797.He | served three years in the War of 1812, i being at the battle of Plattsburg; and |in 1816 returned to Derby.Horace Stewart was born at Derby September 25, 1804.About 1826 he went to Beebe Plain, built a plain but substantial house and soon became to be regarded as ome of the foremost business men of his time; a man of commanding figure, even temper, never violating a verbal or written agreement, firm in all business transactions, yet tender and sympatbetic, winning an enduring place in the hearts of the people.Martha M., daughter of Horace and ! Carlos ¥.Haskell on October 7, 1851, In the early days of the Stanstead liberal contributor, while the Haskell Free Library will always be a monument to her generosity.It has nearly been forgotten that she with Col.H.Rewars Haskell gave the land upon which the station now stgnde, où .: General Greene was killed and the: Catherine (Hinman) Stewart, married |B Wesleyan College Mrs.Haskell was a |=\" JERR AL) druggists in every part of the world, twenty five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u2018Mrs.| Winslow's Soothing Syrup.\u2019 and take noother nd.| LOST.Between Nelson Hill and Derby Line.Aug.18th.A Lady's dark blue sweater.Finder will please leave same at the JOURNAL Office.WE SAVE YOU MONEY why, not send your subscription ands renewals to us for any Newspaper or Magazine?Our prices are less than the publisher's.Remember the Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.Our price until Oct.lst, $1 25: after that, will be #1 0 We can still furnish the Montreal Daily Star Jor Daily Hearald for $1.00 per year.Less than 32.00 per week for 6 Big Daily Papers.Let Us quote you prices.BEERWORTH'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.Stanstead, Que, |.AUCTION.{ Having disposed of the residence of the late F.E.Lee, the Furniture, etc., will be sold at | Auction on the premises at Rock Island, on \u2018Saturday, Sept., lat, at 1.30 P.M.sharp.The | property includes: 1 Bedroom Bet, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, 1 Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, Dishes, Parlor Table, Stands.Willow Rockers, Wash Tabs.| Wringers, ete._Terms\u2014Cash, | EDWIN HOWE.Auctioneer, SCHOOL TEACHERS I can supply you with a Genuine Waltham \u2014 OR \u2014 Elgin Watch in 20 year Gold-filled case for $10.00 Case and Movement fully warranted by the makers.R.C.PARSONS, Rock Island, P.Q., Derby Line, Vt.BARNSTON MODEL SCHOOL Will re-open on Wednesda; t.Sth, 5 Miss Primrose M.Lindop, Toad odin of Cookshire Academy) Principal, ss Myrtle 5 : Resistant.Elementary and Mode) Grad .this year.Toition fees Wo.por work taught Board and rooms may be obtained at low For further information spply Chairman of Sohgol Board.Sarnston, Aug.16, 1906.sows FOUND.Take ea way Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Passenger Station, Rock Island, P.Q., on Wednesday, the fifth dar of September, 1906, at eleven o'clock am.8.STEVENS, Secretar) Rock Island, August 10th, 1906.Cottage to rent at Lake Park.Apply to BUTTERFIELD & ¢v WANTED.Kitchen girl, also laundry woman.STANSTEAD HOTEL.FOR SALE.Second-hand Threshing Machine, new Drag and Circular SawgRig, Eusilage Cutter with 77 ft.elevator, ala ol he Horses and Colt- Jr tons Hay etc.Sold cheap as am leaving rhe Farm.> P F.H.MORRILL sre Vans MU « FARM FOR SALE.137 acres of good land.75 acres pasture ul tillage under good state of cultivation.od orchard: 1500 to 2000 sugar trees: building nearly new.Five miuutes walk from P =\" Office and school.Reason for sellin: pi health.8.D.BROWN, Brown's Hill, que FARM FOR SALE.108 acres of land with extra buildinus.! - miles from Derby (enter, Good Sugar fan 700 trees we u Bed, good water in bar and at house, RFA .and telephone.V0 keep 25 cows and team.W.F.BUCKLAND, Derby, Vermont PUBLIC NOTICE.Public Notice ts hereby given that app! tion will be made to the Lieutenant doverr.r of the Province of Quebec for an tirder in Council to confirm to and in favor of the hr inafter named applicants, a certain ded f sale of ; 1st, All the right, title and intere« of Dame Eliza Ann Ruiter of the Township +f Stanstead, in the District of Saint Franci-, w: dow of the late Thomas Ruiter (the second mn his lifetime of the same place, Farmer, & deceased.of, in, to and out of lot number hundred and ninety B, (580 B) of the official us, dastral Plan and Book of Reference of the «i.Towns B of Stanstead.And 2nd\u2014Part of lot number five hundred and ninety one (part © No.sn of said Plan and Book of Referens.nf the said Township of Stanstead: the «aid parcels of land containing in the aggreunt about one acre of land, more or less: bounid:\"!.he said two pieces, Southerly by the Mark Bête rosd, Essteriy, by the Smith's Mills rou ; and Northerly and Westerly by the land of the said Mrs.Thomas Ruiter 2nd, said deed © sale passed before Chas.M.Thomas, Notar on the twenty-fourth day of August, one thei sand nine hundred and four, by the said Dan Eliza Avon Ruiter to the sald applicants.= a urying ground comm) unde ' vision St Article 5783 ot the Reviscd Statut or the purposes of « Bu ng Gro or Ce etery aad focorporate.the said spplican\u2019s {nto s burial society known as \u2018The uiter, Corner etery pany,\u2019 with power br pers over said lots of land and to acquire such rsher land sdjoining thereto as may become necessary, the whole In any event never to ex ceed Sra ave scpen ts and the same to a8 8 com orever.all of said ap residences in fa a oonseleuT Appli at The names and licante are as follows: vin, C uiter, Loren Ligeols auning.Tours Bayly of Bhetm Saints of Vermont, roy uf She United States of Amer , di Edward Richardson ead Thomss vad To Be jo the Appli Ary jonate.sranstend: Que, Anguet 1908.evs \u201cWILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.8., WILBUR (y bt., Boston, Maas.J.Cc.coLBY, B.As M.D.Office a+ Oarrolleroft, Scanetead.br Consultations 9 vo tment.p.m, y Both Phones DR.C.L.BROWN, B.À.Physician and Surgeon, Ayver's Cliff, Que.People\u2019s \"Phone.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.oh of - :_ Pirat r South 0 Ofte and Tee Teh.Bell and People's Telephones.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Otfier- and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Office Hours: Until 9 A.M,1 to 8 and 7 to $ P.M.People's and Bell Telephones, F.W.FOURNEY, B.A, M.D.,C.M., Physician and Surgeon, Fiteh Bay, Que.People's Phone.R.O.ROSS, B.À.M.D., C.M.Offtee, two doors South of Convent, Stanstead.Bell and Peopte's Telephones.T.D.WHITCHER, M.D., Physician and Surgeon.Beebe Plain, P.Q.Office at Residence.Bell and People's \"Phones, C.!.MOULTON, L.D.S., Dentist, Staustead Plain, Que.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.irailuate of Muntreal Veterinary College.c \"en at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.x.P.©.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.Wl: attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.S.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, Que.HOLLAND.Miss lla Pomroy is visiting friends in Sutton.Miss Myrtie Gray is spending a few days in Newport.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Smith are spending a few days in Colbrooke, N.H., visiting relatives and friends.The Holland Creamery paid their patrons 21 cents per pound for the butter made in the month of July.The number of pounds made in July were 23,497.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ladd visited friends in Greensboro last week.This community was greatly shocked and saddened on Friday when news came over the wires that Stewart Kelley had both limbs taken off near his body, and a few hours later word came that he was dead.He had been a resident in this town until about a year ago when he went to Derby buying the Rickard hotel, which be sold to L.W.Hall this spring.Some four weeks ago he went West and bought à carload of Western horses and was taking them home with him getting as far as Newbury where the fatal accident occurred.As the train stopped at the station he went to the forward car to see to his horses and came back after the train bad started.He caught hold of the side to get on the train and was thrown under the wheels and | both limbs teken off.He was taken at once to a hospital in Hanover, N.H., where he died in a few hours.Much sympathy is felt for his father and mother and four brothers.A large number from this place attended the funeral of Stewart Kelly at Derby on Sunday.Mr.O.L.Kelly returned home Saturday from Boston where his wife has been in the hospital for six weeks.We are glad to report Mrs.Kelly able to return with him as far as North Troy.SHERBROOKE FAIR.As the time approaches for the opening of the twenty-second anni- Versary of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, indications point to a banner year in the history of this live association.Entries in all departments at the Present time are largely in excess of previous years, and the management 1s already considering the question of additional accommodation for live stock.The main building is already well taken up and space is at a premium, several applications having been re- tused.The amusements engaged promise to be more extravagant and varied than ever.In addition to local Bands the ocele- brated Nevers\u2019 2nd Regimental Band of Concord bas been engaged for Wednesday September Sth.The races are well filled and exciting contests may be looked for.Entries for live stock positively in close on August 27thb and other dopartments on August BN.i purchased land of C.N.Hawse has Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Carroll re- returned to Bridgeport, Mass., on Friday, after two weeks with friends bere and Hatley.Mrs.G.C.Bean and daughter Emma of Coventry, Vt., were guests of her daughter, Mrs.H.L.8mith returning last week.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hartson of Hard- wick were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Hardwick over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tyler accompanied by Mrs.A.Drew were calling on their uncle and aunt, last Saturday.Mr.Alonzo Taylor of Huntingville was calling on his cousins, L.A.and L.E.Taylor.Monday was quite a rainy day.Prof.E.C.Eades of Tufts College was guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Colt last week.Mr.Archie Uttin returned to his home in Watertown, Mass., on Saturday after a few weeks with friends bere.Mr.Ballin of New York, who lately broken ground for a new cottage.Mr.A.P.LeBaron is giving is buildings a new coat of paint.Among those who took a trip through Magog lake on Tuesday were: Mrs.Bertha and Miss Annie LeBaron, Miss Geneva Pennoyer, Miss Bertha Abbott, Miss Alice Dunton, Dasie Hunting and Miss Susie LeBaron.MASSAWIPPI, Mr.D.McLean and family of Wheelock, Vt.,, with her sister and family from Boston arrived at Cedarwood Camp, last Saturday to enjoy an outing at the lake.Mr.and Mrs.T.Rowell of Sherbrooke are visiting his sister, Mrs.C.Peck and taking in the Co.Fair.Mr.Wallace LaFoe of Holland is in town.Mrs.Robert Bradley and two daughters were guests of Mrs.St.Dizier over Friday night and went to Hatley to visit Mrs.Woodman and Mrs.Hodges a few days.A case for Soceity of Prevention of cruelity to animals is mentioned.A horse was left by the road side,north of here, by whom?Wednesday morning in all probability on the way to the swap grounds at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair, which had fallen and could not rise and was left to suffer no one knows how much anguish.Why are these things permitted?This is fair week and good weather prevails, giving many an opportunity to enjoy themselves in this way.\u2018Fair only comes but once a year,\u201d and each past exhibition seems but yesterday, time flies so.Master Harold LeBaron of Clare- mont, N.H., called on friends here Tuesday.Heand his sister, Miss Helen, arrived Saturday at Boynton, and will remain some time with relatives in Hatley.Mr.Sanford Edson and Mr.M.Little : leave to-day on the Harvesters excursion to the North-West.Mr.Edson entertained a party of his friends, Tuesday evening, as a farewell.Mr.and Mrs.H.Colt are spending a few days at \u2018\u2018Brookdale Farm.\u201d Miss Fannie Cox with a friend are visiting her parents.Mrs.Fritts and Miss I.Kezar were at Mr.Geo.Kezar\u2019s, last Sunday.Mr.Jack Leggo was in Montreal a few days recently.Mr.Glen Hitchcock and child of Magog are visiting Mr.and Mre.A.Kezar and other relatives in this vicinity.Mrs.Wm.Taylor has a sister with her.Mrs.E.Bean and Mrs.A.Ham of North Hatley were guests this week at\u2019 Mr.H.Ham's.Miss Bertha Smith of Coaticook spent last week at Broadland Farm, the guest of Miss Bonnebelle Oliver.Mrs.Washburn of New York is visiting her niece, Mrs.C.A.Young at Maple Lane Farm.Mr.and Mrs.C.Peck spent a week with their daughter, Mrs.Brown at West Charleston, Vt., recently, and also visited at Mr.Rowell\u2019s in Sherbrooke.Miss Myrtle Brown is staying here at her grandparents a while.Mies Alice Griggs of Sherbrooke is the guest of Miss A.Hitchcock.Mrs.8S.Bean is quite poorly again.All hope she will be about soon.Mr.Rosco Doyle from Nashua is visiting at Mr.W.English\u2019s.Mr.Smith of North Hatley will hold Universalist service in the Union Church here next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.H.C.Knowlton of Knowlton has gone to New Zealand, and will be absent several months.CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion A Re ar Hr HH da ak ering ¢ sated nr, EASTERN EXHIBITION OF CANADA Me.Nelson Bartiett of Boston Is « SEERBRCOKE FAIR guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Cass September 1st to Sth Maine and will attend our County fair.We Reduced Rates = Boston & ard glad to weloome Mr.Bartlett $0] Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, ow.the Sherbrooke Fair, is booked Sep- iss Carrie Fletcher of Lowell, tember 1st to 8th, 1906.Everybody in Mass., is the guest of her aunt, Mre.Canada, especially in the eastern seo- Norman Cass.tion and all throughout New Eng Dr.C.L.Brown has returned to : pghout Now England, town from Toronto having attended the meeting of the British Medical Association there.Mr.F.J.Robinson spent Tuesday at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Fletcher of Lowell and Mrs.Henry Impey of Rich- ford, Vt., who have been visiting their sister Mrs.Norman Cass, have returned to their homes.Mrs.E.Tompkins, who has been to Melbourne to visit her sister Mrs.Ewing, has returned.We regret to hear of the death of Mr.Ewing and | extend our heartfelt sympathy i bereaved family.greatest exhibit and display of horses, agricultural and horticultural products, industrial exhibits and manufactures ever brought together in the New England States or Eastern Can- lada.The race course is in first-class condition, and exciting races may be looked for.Monday, the 3rd, will be devoted to the Horse Show, and the Judging will take place in front of the grand stand.Troop G, 15th U.8.Cuvniry, the same troop of wonderful rides that appeared in Madison to tue.Square Gardens, New York City, last \"Spring, have been secured at a great a er has returned from a | deal of expense and trouble, and will, \u2019 |no doubt, prove a drawing card.The Monday.À.Knowlton was in fOWN best of vaudeville and entertainment Mrs.E.R.Rose and son Mr.BSter- | features have been secured; among ling Rose of Westmore, Vt., are in them being the eight Yusnar isle, the town the guests of Mrs, Berry.three Macarte sisters in their dazzling Mrs.James Libby, also one of Mr.\u2018serpentine dance.The evening pro- Chamberlain\u2019s children are ill gram of fireworks will be vue of the Mr.M.J.Fletcher of Lowell, Mass., most magnificent pyrotechnical dis- ; \"plays ever shown.Among the nu- and Mr.Frank Robinson of Nashua, oto.magnificent designe and set N.H., were guests of Mrs.N.Cass pieces to be presented will be the fol- recently.owing: Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Clifford are at The ascent of a monster balloon, the Magog this week managing the din- seven sisters, Aurora of the Golden BOK Aging | West and hundreds of rockets, shells, ner hall for the camp meeting usso- |etc., the Siege ut Gibraltar, the muv- ciation.Mrs.George Woodard has ing fireworks picture over one hun- gone as cook for the same.dred feet in length, showing the his- ; edge .Hi 11 F i , - Mr.George Davis sr., who has been torical rock of Gibraltar with its won ; ; ; ; dertul forts and guns in action isa laid up with rheumatism, is now able tremendous and gorgeous display! to ride out.The eight Picchians, five women and three men, is the most phenominal \u201ctroop of male and female acrobats in LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES.the world.There will be something The match last Saturday wae no- 'doing every moment trom September ticeable for slugging with the bat and 1st to September 8th at the Sherbrooke streaky work in the field.The locals \u2018 Fair Grounds, and for the benefit ot those desiring to visit this popular ex- however, were able to pull out of a hibition, the Boston & Maine R.R.tight place by bunching hits up with has placed the rate very low for the their opponents errors in the sixth, round trip including admission Lo the , .{ Fair Ground.Rou : ckets and seventh.The score was: reduced rates will be on Kale at this Capelton 10 402 630 0\u201416 station and other principal stations on Locals 300005 90\u201417 | the Boston & Maine À.R.Special The match on Saturday is bound to |train service will also be arranged i ; iva | from certain stations.For full partic- draw a big crowd.Barton will strive ; Ulars regarding rates and special train to get level with the locals, who 80 service, see Boston & Maine posters far have won two out of three, while or inquire of agent.the third was only lost after 10 in- -\u2014 e \u2019 Wilson's nings play.The game will begin at: 3 p.m.sharp on the Stanstead College grounds.Jacobs\u2019 Rheumatic Liquid > Cures Diarrhæa.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.| Mr.James E.Taylor, lately of the Battles House, Magog, has purchased a hotel at Huntingdon and will take | possession about the middle of Sep-' AVOID POOR IMITATIONS, tember.| * Sold Drugglists and General Stores The coutract for repairing the Do-, by all and by ail minion Textile Co.\u2019s dam at Magog has been let to A.Hamel.For some ! VEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM time a considerable quantity of water ARCHDALE WILSON has been escaping through leaks under HAMILTON, ONT, the dam and this has been a serious loss to the company in dry seasons.' A temporary bridge has been con- .structed above the dam to facilitate the work.| John Ewing, registrar for Richmond County, died Friday afternoon at his | and prone headache, colds, : + - residence in Melbourne.He was born ing the foundation for diseased heart, nerves or stomach, remember there is only one safe remedy to take, and that is the purely vegetable one from Japan in the Township of Melbourne in 1844, ' being the eldest son of the late John | THE ONLY THING THAT Ewing, sr., of the same place.After\u2019 completing his education Le was for some time engaged in business and later on became professor of mathematics in St.Francis College.In 1880 he became principal of the Richmond Agricultural College, resigning in 1887 to accest a position as general agent and adjuster of the Stanstead and Sherbrooke Mutual Fire Insurance Company.On the death of Mr.Cleveland, in December 1890,5 Mr.Ewing was appointed registrar of the County of Richmond.He had been a municipal councilor, mayor of the Township of Melhourne, member of the school board and a trustee of St.Francis College.He is survived by his wife, : three sons and one daughter.Donald Morrison of Megantic, a namesake of the famous refugee of that section, had the honor of being the first prisoner to be tried in the new District Court House at Sherbrooke.He was charged with stealing a watch and chain, and changed ' his plea from that of \u2018\u2018not guilty\u201d to! that of *\u2018guilty.\u201d John Leonard, couu- | sel for Morrison, made a strong plea | for his client, pointing that his was\u2019 the first case to be heard in the new building; that he was a young man and had promised to do better in the future if dealt with leniently.The judge recognized the attorney\u2019s plea and said that while the offence to which the prisoner had pleaded guilty | was punishable by an imprisonment of seven years in the penitentiary, .there were extenuating circumstances.The sentence was one of only 30 days.at hard labor, but the judge told the prisoner be must not consider this light sentence an encouragement to] wrong doing; if be again came before the court he would be severely punished.The prisoner considered him- .ool lucky.226 es ee» Don\u2019t be one ee, '\u2018 R$ .piste Buewmetie Liquid Cars| Knows that the Sherbrooke Fair is the cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, dairy, ! LEE ss FIYE HUNDRED DOLLARS D.A.RIGHER, Manager.Buy a stylish Outing Suit to finish the sum- ame _ \u2014 .| mer and carry you over until our new Fall Styles are ready.A.J.BISSONNET, ROCK ISLAND.Sole Agent.00.PIANOS AT THE SHERBROOKE FAIR For the past 21 years the Piano Exhibit of M.C.Wilson & Sons has been a lending attraction at the Sherbrooke Fair, and has been visited by thousands of people.This is our 22nd annual exhibit and we mean to have it fully up to the atandard, and better if possible.We have a great many new styles in Plano and Organs to show at our stand in the Main Building at the Fair, and also at our warerooms in this city.These Instruments have nearly all been made to order for the Sherbrooke Exhibition, and are special styles which cannot be duplicated.: We would like to dispose of the whole lot during the week of the Fair, and have made prices very reasonable.Our Piano Show Rooms and Music Store will be open every evening dur- \"ing the week of the Fair.| We have a large assortment of attractive musical goods at very moderate - pricer.All visitors welcome.No one urged to buy.© H.C.WILSON & SONS, 63 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Que.September Ist to 8th, 1906 | | CANADA'S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION | SHERBROOKE, QUE.GENEROUSLY DONATED BY THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK FOR PRIZES ON BUTTER AND CHEESE T his makes a total of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS given hy the Eastern Townships Bank for the above purpose during the past three years to encourage the Farmers and promote the Dairy Industry of Canada.For particulars governing competitin, apply to W.M.ToMLIN#ON, Exhibition Secretary, Sherbrooke, Que.IF YOUR PRINTING IS NOT SATISFACTORY TRY The Journal Prinitng Co., ROCK ISLAND, QUE.LOOK LOOK HAVE YOU BEEN TO Jenkins's big Cut and Slash Sale yet?of the those who did not attend this big sale, fall right in line and foliow the crowds.The last few days of this big sale, we will again use our big knife and cut prices still lower in order to reduce this stock.L.JENKINS, Smiths Mills, Que.3 \u2019 gt .ve ow xe \u2018 A { M Ca odkS 21 , DELAINE MERINOS.Mpréy and Monithy, Says Expert, and Well-Managed Flock Mas Never Been Unprofitable.-Wing\u2019s estimate of the Delaiue Meri- nes is that they are \u201chardy, healthy when rightly managed, their lambs from mutton sires are superior for the market, and a well managed flock has PTE var A DELAINE RAM.pever been unprofitable.In the hands of some breeders they approach closely ; to the mutton type without losing their valuable fleeces.\u201d The Sheep Boom.\u201cl never knew a man to follow the sheep industry faithfully and inteil.- gently for the term: of tea years who wasn\u2019t better off at the end of thut time than at the begianing,\u201d says Hen- Try S.Randall.Every regular dockmas- ter can willingly and truthfully sub- seribe to the above quotation.The man who sticks to his flock right along through periods of depression and low prices, just the same us through times of activity and high prices, is sure to come out ahead.He is ready when the times of high and excited markets pre- vall to take advantage of the situation, and he is amply rewarded for his abiding faith in his favorite stock.More than forty vears ago, when I was a beginner, an old and successful flockmaster said to me: \u201cI want to glve you a little advice, Get a few good Merino ewes and stay by them.No matter how low they get, just keep up a good flock right straight along, and you'll find they'll make you more clear money and do it with less work than any other stock you keep or any crop you can grow.\u201d I took the advice and never yet regretted it.1 have seen his statement verified many times.Just now choice breeding ewes are selling around $6.The farms that are well stocked with sheep are the exception.I wouldn't advise every one fo rush into sheep in times of high prices, concludes a writer in Ohto Farmer.but the man who has a farm adapted to sheep and is entirely without them can hardly pay too much for a smal! dock of good ewes with which to start a flock.But it is far better to never be without them.The farmer who sticks to certain lines and never allows himself te become discouraged by periods of depression invariably does better for a term of years than he who is always dodging from one industry to another, trying to strike the high places in the markets, Feeding Lambs Afttr Weaning.The following illustrates English methods of feeding lambs from weaning time until the following spring: A breeder of Hampshires who weans als lambs about June 1, when they are four months old, foids his ram lambs on vetches and sainfoin each day during June, in addition to giving them the run of a grass lot which has not been previously pastured with sheep and a grain ration of oats, bran and linseed cake.During July and the early part of August, until sale time, they are folded on cabbages and rape, with about a pound of grain.The ewe lambs are folded on vetches, cabbages and rape, with no grain unless the grain feed is scarce, when one-third or one-half pound per day is given.From September until the 1st of May they are folded on turnips, swedes and kale, with one-half pound per day of grain and straw, chaff or clover hay.A famous breeder of Lincoln sheep advocates liberal feeding and very frequent changes of pasture for lambs from weaning time until the following spring.He divides his lambs according to sex, but feeds all allke.The principal feeds used are green clover, tares, rape and turnips.During the fall and winter they are folded on turnips and fed all they will eat up clean of cut clover hay, in which is mixed about one-half pound per head per day of linseed cake \u2014W.J.Kennedy.Exercise For Poultry.Poultry should be furnished with means for exercise.Birds of small size fly for exercise as well as to reach the distant points they alm at, savs Poul try News.But our domestic fowls, though seemingly constituted for the same mode of progression, fail to do much with their wings, and thus their legs and claws are called on to do double duty.Not only do they keep up a perpetual \"tramp, tramp\u201d with their forked drumsticks, but they ransack in all possible and impossible places apparently just for the fun of the thing.The truth ls, however, that the great law of nature holds good in this lower department of animal life as well as ta the higher.Exercise, activity, movement, progress'on\u2014these are the conditions for health, happiness and pros perity through all the gradations of life.Fowls are without doubt of a \u2018more active, stirring temperament than any other class of domestic animals, and we are very unwise to attempt to restrict them.How to Keep Hawks Away.We have little faith in the ability of martins to keep hawks out of the way and prefer to depend upon some other lan of frightening the hawks, says Ed The Morse à Proy te the Terrere of Imagination, But Brave In the Fase of Dangers it Can Understand.Birds are perhaps more commonly the victims of illusions than other animals, their stupidity about their eggs being quite remarkable.On one occasion, for instance, a hen got into the pavilion of a ladies\u2019 golf club and began to sit on a golf ball in a corner, for which it made a nest with a couple of pocket handkerchiefs.But many quadrupeds are not only deceived for the moment by reflections, shadows and such unrealities, but often seem victims to illusions largely developed by the Imagination.The horse, for instance, fs one of the bravest of animals when face to face with dangers which it can understand, such as the charge of an elephant or a wild boar at bay.Yet the i courageous and devoted horse, 80 steadfast against the dangers he knows, is a prey to a hundred terrors of the imagination due to {llusions, mainly those of sight, for shying, the minor effect of these illusions, and \u201cbolting,\u201d in which panic gains complete possession of his soul, are caused, 4s a rule, by mistakes as to what the horse sees and not by misinterpretation of what he hears.It is noticed, for instance, that many horses which shy usually start away from objects on one side more frequently than from objects rn the other.This is probably due to ipfects !n the vision of one or other eye.In nearly all cases of shying the Horse takes fright at some unfamiliar object, though this is commonly quite Furmless, such as a wheel-barrow upside down, a freshly felled log or a riece of paper rolling before the wind.This instantly becomes an illusion, is interpreted as something else, and it is a curious question in equine nathy to know what it is that the horse fizures these harmless objects to he.When Russian ponies first began to be shipped to England they usually objected to pass near a donkey.This reluctance was explained on the hypothesis that the ponies seldom saw donkeys in Russia and mistook them for bears.\u2014Il.ondon Spectator, Canadian Prima Donna Married.Mme.Pauline Donulda, the Canadian prima donna, was married on the 23rd July, in the Bloomsbury (Lindon) rege istry office to M.Paul Seveilhuc, the ¥rench baritone.Lurd Strathcona's daughter and her husband.Dr.Howard, were two of the four who witnessed the ceremony.Mme.Donalda took her usual part in Don Qiovanni at the Co- vent Garden the same night.Mme.Donalda was Miss Pauline Lightstone, of Montreal, daughter of Michael Lightstone, a Polish Jew who came out to Canada in 1872.Heard for the first time in a quartette at a church bazaar, Miss Lightstone was advised by Mrs.De Sola, wife of the clergyman, to study singing, and her voice was cultivated at the Roya! Victoria College, Montreal, founded by Lord Strathcona.Her association with the college led Miss Lightstone to adopt the professional name of Donalda, as the students in Montreal are famillariy known as \u201cDonaldas,\u201d the appellation being chosen in compiiment to Lord Strathcona, whose first name is Donald.From Montreal, after a short term of study, the young artist went to Paris to ¢ontinue her musical education.She there met Salignac and Dufriche, and studied for two years under Duvernoy.Soon after, at Nice, followed her first professional engagement, when she was assnclated with Monsieur Salignac, and sang in opera for a season.Meanwhile, Mons, Messager, who had heard Mile, Donalda in Paris, asked her to come to London to sing in grand opera, and thus promptly the young artiste stepped Into the very front rank.and attained the goal to which so many aspire.Mme.Donalda is und ubtedly one of the greatest operatic singers Canada has produced.At the very outset of her career she has been engaged for threa season at Covent Garden, ranging alongside the great Melba herself.Upon two occasions last year she sang before the King and Queen, and before the Khedive of Egypt with the London Symphony Orchestra.Her favorite role is Mimi (La Bo- heme) and Marguerite, - Shares In Beit Millions.Mrs.Otto Beit is the wife of the brother who inherits the biggest part of the huge fortune left by the South African diamond king.She was Lillian Carter of New Orleans and is connected with some of the best families of Louisiana.Her mother, Mrs.Thomas MRS.OTTO BEIT.Lane Carter, and a sister, Mrs, W.E.Hall, live in a pretty country cottage near Hammond, fifty miles from New Orleans.At 16 Lillian Carter was sent to England to attend school and lived there with an aunt.She met Otto Beit at ber adnt's home in London.They have four children.Glace.According to Pliny, the discovery of glassmaking was purely accidental.He tells us that two merchants were nao ey 10 enh ate an pt the of a riverite - Ee esamm > ANIMALS ILLUSIONS.neuro- They Desoond: Upon Ovehards With Devastating .The big oriental fruit bats, or fying foxes, so familiar in Indla, Ceylon and the Malayan region, feed on all sorts of soft fruits except acid ones, such as oranges; are especially fond of figs and guavas and are a destructive pest to orchards and gardens.In some parts of Java, for example, no delicate fruit can be raised except by protecting the trees with nets and fighting off the nightly forays of bands of kalongs.They live and travel In vast companies, roosting by day on chosen trees, where they hang by one hind leg, each protected from the sun's glare and from rain in the closely wrapped mantle of its wings, and large branches frequently break under the weight.At sunset they fly away to thelr feeding grounds, scattering over a wide area.Where a fig tree or banana thicket attracts a crowd the roughest fighting begins over coveted plunder, each one screaming, clawing, biting and struggling to seize something and get away to a secure retreat to enjoy it.There he hangs by one foot, and, grasping the fruit he has secured in.the claws and opposable thumb of the other, he hastily reduces it to lumps, with which he stuffs his cheek pouches until they become distended like those of a monkey.Later, he chews and swallows this food at leisure.At dawn all return to their roosts and, says Tickell, \u201chook themselves along the branches, scrambling about hand over band with some speed, biting each other severely, striking out with the long claws of the thumb, shricking and cackling without intermission.\u201d No doubt these squabbles are rendered more violent by the disgracefully dissipated habits in which the bats {Indulge during their nocturnal expeditions, for, according to Francis Day and other observers, \u201cthey often pass the night drinking the toddy from the chatties in the cocoanut trees, which results either in their returning howe in the early morning in a state of extreme and riotous intoxication or in being found the next day at the foot of the trees, sleeping off the effects of their midnight debauch.\u201d \u2014Ernest Ingersoll's \u201cLife of Mammals.\u201d SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.The first lucifer match was struck in 1834, The first steamer built in England appeared in 1815.It was in 1565 that the first black lead pencil was sharpened.During the reign of Edward the Confessor of England the practice of employing surnames began.Lord Avebury, otherwise Sir John Lubbock, was the first person in Eug- lund to have his photograph taken, The first ship was brought from Egypt to Greece Ly Danaus in 1483 B.C.The first double decked ship was built by Tyrians, 786 B.C.The first woolen cloth made in England was manufactured about 1330, though it was not dyed and dressed by the English until 1667.The first record of coal is about 300 years before the Christian era.Coal wus used as fuel in Europe as early as 852.A King\u2019s Rebuke.The queen of Wurttemberg was one day walking in the streets of Stuttgart attended by a maid of bouor, when she met a body of students who refused to make room for the ladies, and thus compelled them to walk in the gutter.The queen reported the matter to the king, and the next day the captain of the corps Suevia was summoned to the palace.A servant led him into a room where there were no chairs, and there the unfortunate student had to wait a full hour, At last the king appeared and finally the young man was dismissed by him thus: \u201cI cannot demand that every student should know my wife, but I do demand that the Corps Suevia give place in the streets to ladies,\u201d A Bridge That Surprises.That old expression about the sidewalk coming up and hitting a man in the face takes on an actual expression the first time one sees the bascule bridge over the Gowanus canal in operation.On approaching the bridge at 4 moment when some barge or schooner is about to pass through it one sees the gates swing to, and then suddenly the roadway rises up and stares the wayfarers in the face, tracks and all, remaining there until the vessel bas passed through, when the whole thoroughfare drops back into place again.The operation of raising the wings of the bridge is performed so quickly that the surprise is all the more sudden.\u2014New York Press.His Little Joke.\u201cYes,\u201d admitted the drummer, \u201cthere are a great many skins in my business.\u201d \u201cWhat Is your line?\u201d asked the port ly passenger.\u201cLeather,\u201d answered the drummer as he lighted a fresh paper cofin nail\u2014 Chicago News.Deduction.\u201cThat new farm band of yours used to be a bookkeeper.\u201d \u2018How do you know?\u201d \u201cIivery time be stops work for a minute he tties to put the pitchfork bebitné Lie enr.e-Fiiegende Blatter.DISCOVERED BY A STAR CANADIAN TOWN WHICH NEEDS NO TAXES TO RUN IT.Washington Correspondent Gives Some Luminous Figures Showing What Port Arthur le Doing to Make Pub- | lio Ownership a Success\u2014Mayor Ex- ] pects to See Day When Citizens Will Get Profits In Individual Cheques.With what emotions would a property holder receive an official state- | ment from the assessors office that he would not be required to pay taxes thereafter?asks a comrespondent of The Washington Star writing from Port Arthur, Canada.And the same citisen would probably not survive the shock of later being requesied to call at the district building to receive a cheque as his share of the profits of the Municipal Government.This state of affairs is about to be realized in Port Arthur.| Every stranger who drops into this hospitable little city at the head of Lake Superior, on the Canadian side, is forced to become familiar with the town\u2019s method and manner of doing business before he can make any sort of headway at all in any other direc- tien.He may not be interested, but that matters not a whit.He must listen! Every citizen of the town is loaded to the guards with informatian about municipal ownership and carries around with him the last quarterly statement of the rallway and light commission.He knows to a cent just how much profit there was in the operation of the waterworks and can tell you to a mill the profits of the last quarter from the telephone system.Incidentally he will explain between grins and chortles that the rival town of Fort William, six miles away, is helping to pay the taxes due on Port Arthur's real estate, because the street railroad which connects the two towns of approximately the same population is owned by the municipality of Port Arthur.Therefore, when a Fort Willlam resident pays five cents to the street car conductor he contributes a mite to every individual taxpayer in the rival town.That fact seems to tickle the Port Arthurians to death.If you are with a Port Arthur resident for half an hour and he doesn\u2019t mention the above conditions thirteen times it is considered remarkable by the natives.Cheap 'Phones.Although the street railroad doesn't &ive the citizens any reduction in car tickets which other citles do not en- Joy.the telephone service is much cheaper.The enthusiastic advocate of municipal ownership in this town\u2014 and every citizen is in this class\u2014will not forget to explain that the Bell Co.used to charge $36 a year for a business telephone which is now supplied for $24, and that a residence telephone now costs only 312 a year.He knows, too, that Port Arthur is the only town on the American continent which owns and operates all of its utilities, and is very fond of explaining how all this came about.The most conspicuous citiaen of this town is a member of the railway and light commission.The membership of the commission is restricted to three, and one member is elected each year.It is by far a greater honor to be a member of the commission than it Is to be a Mayor or alderman.As member of the board the citizen who has been so honored by the municipality must serve without pay.Nobody rides on pagses in this town, and perhaps that is one of the reasons why municipal ownership is possible; but there are even better reasons than that, for the falls of the Current River are almost in the city itself, and all the power necessary for electrical operation of any kind.including manufacturing, is supplied by this kindly and convenient stream.The city has appropriated everything and the manufacturer must do business with it.but the terms are easy and no one seems to have a kick.Serve Without Pay.The controlling officials, serving without pay, saves all of the salarfes which g0 to eat up the profits of publle utilities elsewhere, and because of these and other reasons one would hardly be Justified in pointing to this town of 10,000 people as proof positive that municipal ownership Is justifiable in all American cities.One-half of the taxes of Port Arthur are paid from the revenues derived from its waterworks, lighting plant, street railway and telephone.The total investment by the municipality was $150,000, and last year the net income was $36,000.Of course it would be impossible to continue these proportional figures if the city should grow to a larger population, and it would be likewise Impossible in a city where millions were involved to have the officials devote their entire time to enterprises without compensation.Just now the members of the railway and light commission meet only after business hours and perhaps not oftener than twice a week.Port Arthur and Fort Willlam are the lake shipping points for the western Canada wheat belt.Each has a magnificent harbor and gigantic elevators.Port Arthur and the Canadian Pacific Rallway have been for years and are now at war with each other.If there had never been a quarrel between the two there would never have been a story to tell about municipal ownership under a Port Arthur date line, Both at Fault, Disinterested persons say that both the town and the road were at fault and that a hot-headed and chesty person of importance to each made thelr differences grow and finally become irreconcilable.Port Arthur condluded that the railway was trying to dodge the payment of taxes on property the title to which was under dispute, and & very self-assertive mayor caused a of » frodam | I\u2019 per vy BYE oe ae Tere aA at COLONIAL CARELESSNESS.Using à Sehosl &s à Stevahouge Por Gunpowder.Distressisg accidents, such as \u2018we find chronicled in the newspapers of ou\" colonial erk, bring bome vividly 1\" posterity the fact that dangers to life and limb existed before tbe day of the dynamite cracker and the automobile.Children, rambling outdoors, and grown persons besides, says the author of \u201cAmericans of 1776,\u201d would pick and eat strange berries, roots and veg: etables that turned out poisonous, and in vain did newspapers warn against mushrooms, hemlock, ivy and other growing things, Clumsiness at work on the part of the injured or injurer did much mortal mischief, A man dropped from his ladder or scaffolding while repairing a house or was scalded to death by an overturned kettle of potash or maple sap.We read of a father and three sons who were killed by suffocation, one after another, while descending into a pit without first testing for car- bonic acid.People were careless, moreover, in the use of powder and firearms when the Revolutionary era began.At Hartford the legislature voted joyfully to the townsfolk two barrels of powder for volleys in honor of the repeal of the stamp act.The powder wus kept in a schoolhouse, and the militiamen.when filling their horns with it, left some spilled on the floor.The school children, playing with the black grains, set them on fire and the train led to a powder barrel, which exploded with tremendous concussion.The schoolliouse was blown up und many children were killed.A fire in Andover in 1770 burned to the ground an old house next the mect- : ing Louse, and its three lonely anti aged inmates pérished in the Hames.! But \u201cprovidentially.\u201d as one newspaper remarked, the church escaped harmed.Two old maiden sisters, it seems.were in the habit of smoking their : pipes after they got into bed, whence,\u2019 \u201cTherefore,\u201d adds the chronicler, \u201cit may not le.probably, the disaster.amiss to caution people against such a practice.\u201d POINTED PARAGRAPHS.He who thinks no evil can do no wrong.Waiting works wouders if you work while you wait.A man may do the best he can and still get the worst of it.Wings of riches are as unsatisfactory as the stings of poverty.A man\u2019s most bitter enemy is the ex- friend who can no longer work him, Even the man who expects the unexpected Is apt to be surprised when it happens.A man is seldom as old as ho fen's or a woman as young as she says she is.The faster a man lives the quicker he will occupy ground floor space in a cemetery.It's an easy matter to obtain peace.All you bave to do is let the other fellow have bis way.Some things are rather difficult to understand, especially when they are explained by some one who doesn\u2019t understand them.\u2014Chicago News.The Changeless Moon.Under existing conditions\u2014and the conditions have existed on the surface of the moon for perhaps millions of years\u2014it is a physical impossibility that the face of the moon should change one iota.There are neither outside nor inside influences that can be brought to bear to make a change in the configuration of \u201cour silvery sister world.\u201d Her internal fires have long since died out, and there is au utter absence of botb air and water.Existing under such conditions, it is utterly impossible that the face of the moon should undergo change or disintegration even in the course of a hundred million years.Pronunciation.There is a story tbat Tennyson, hearing at a dinuer party somebody pronouncing knowledge with a long o.Jumped up from the table, rushed at his fellow guest and shook hands with him.\u201cAmong the faithless faithful, he!\u201d he exclaimed, and Le proceeded to denounce in vehement terms the inquitous mispronunciation of the English language.It is remembered that a greater English poet\u2014Byron, to wit\u2014did not agree with him, as a couplet in \u201cDon Juan\u201d shows: No, no: I'd send him out betimes to col- ege, For there it was I picked up my own knowledge.Lightning Flashes.un-\" much as 1f Sir William would make his But the good folks of Port Arthur are not of the Micawber family.They be.Zan to sit up and take notice.They haa & harbor, an 4deal location for a city and a splendid waterfall just outside the city limits.If the railroad woulg aot bring its tracks to Port Arthur they were determined to make thelr town getatable by means of an electric railway, and so the municipal ownership proposition had its inception.From the very beginning the system was enough of a success to demonstrate that uit].mately it would be a pronounced success, and the story which tells the tale most eloquently is the statement of income and expenditures issued by the corporation of the Town of Port Arthur.It shows that from the street railroads the gross income was last year $42,000, the cost of administration $2,800 and the profit $10,180; from the electric lighting plant the same relative figures were $36,228, $2,100 and $11,840, and from th, telephone system $8,571, $1,100 and $2,301, The figures given under \u201ccost of administration\u201d include the salary for superintendence and the clerical staff required for the operation of these industries.The street railroad is carrying charges on some $156,000 worth of bonds.Of these $12,000 were devoted to improvement of the Current River.The lighting and telephone systems are bonded proportionately.The Mayor of Port Arthur reveiwed the figures for me and remarked.\u201cI expect to see the day when the property-owner of this town will walk up to the auditor's office and receive a cheque as his proportional share of the profits from the operation of our public utilities.\u201d ! LITTLE DEED OF KINDNESS.Mow Two Brokers\u2019 Clerks Helped a Boy With Sore Foot, An example of real human kindness and true philanthropy was witnessed on Colborne street, near Yonge, on Tuesday when a barefooted seven-year.old newsboy crippling along calling his wares between sobs was stopped by John Flannery, a clerk in the employ of Lorne Campbell & Co., says The Toronto World.Mr.Flannery, noticing the little fellow suffering apd sobbing, coaxed him Into Wm.Watt's office at No.8 Colborne street, where the superfluous dirt was washed from the lads foot and the head of a big rusty pin revealed to view.The ball of the four was swollen and inflamed and the newsboy pleaded with them not to touch it.\u201cIt's too sore, mister, don't touch it, Will you?\u201d i Gently soothing the foot with tho \u2018 fingers Flannery worked closer anit \"closer to the ugly pin till soon he got his fingers in position to grasp it in a clinch, then, with a quick hard jerk he extracted the inch and a quarter poisonous sting much llke a dentist pulling a four pronged molar.Th.; little fellow let a shriek of pain escape him, and then a stream of blood spurted out carrylng with it much of the fast forming pus.The two men then | bathed the wound, and Mr.Watt tied \u2018 his handkerchief around the boy's fou gave him some money and directed him to a drug store with a note for an antiseptic to apply to the afflicted part.\u201cBut I has to sell my papahs,\u201d sobh 1 the lad, \u201cGo and get this first and then you .can sell your papers,\u201d urged the two young men.\u201cAll right, it Tanks, mister.\u201d And the little fellow brushed the tear-stained face with his dirty hand.rose, and hobbled off with only the heel of the injured foot touching the ground! And in his puerile mind there was then and there implanted a gratitude which in itself will beget pity and true chur- ity for those in distress with wh m this young man meets in years to come.Here in a simple form was the miik of human kindness imbued into the heart of a boy in a manner that can never be forgotten, and the kindly acts of the two young men will surely be recorded on the pages of their souls\u2019 history.feels better now Would Change the Name.The people of Western New Ontario.not satisfied with having transformed Rat Portage into Kenora, now want to change the name of Rainy River t the Queen River.As a matter of fac! that was the stream's original name The Intrepid French explorer, who firs! penetrated the wilderness in that sev- tion, called the stream \"La Rivier Reine.\u201d That, in course of time, wus Anglicized into River Rainy, and so Into Rainy River.It is claimed that the present name gives a false impression to the outside world, in that the district is more apt to be associated with ti raising of umbrellas than with the raising of crops.As a matter of fact the rainfall along the Rainy is less consid erable than in many other pa:ts of the province, and that a crop failure has never been known in this district is the best evidence of the kind of weather ! that is served out there.The death rate.| too, is one of the lowest in the whoie À four inch black disk, marked with country.But these facts are not known.& wlite cross and rotating fifty to sixty times a second, has been used by n German at night for studying lightning | owing to the desultory manner in which the Ontario Government has advertised the district.The changing «f the name is a question which could well flashes.Some Bashes caused the cross i be taken up on this side of the river to appear once, others brought it out: (says The Fort Frances Times), several times, and repeated observations confirmed the view that the discharge is very variable.Tbe duration of some seemed to be about the one- thousandth part of a second.Others were shorter, and some were evidently Dot more than a thirty-five thousandth part of a second, A Sweet Dream Endeé, Ethel\u2014Bobby Jones died very suddenly, 1 hear.1 suppose his widow is inconsolable?Edith\u2014Yes, poor dear.fihe was looking forward eo bappily to divorce proceedings and alimony.\u2014 New York Press.\u2019 Tad : Bown, ; La vt \u2018Todi : yat ; i and then if the legislators at Toronto could be induced to do some real advertising in spreading the simple facts concerning the district, a wonderful change would soon take place.Didn't Know Montreal.A lady applied the other day for tickets for the Royal Enclosure at Ascot for self, daughters and for a Miss \"X.\u201d of Montreal, She received tickets for herself and daughters, with & communication that Miss \u201cX.,\u201d of Montreal, should apply for a ticket through the American ambassador.The only parallel The London Globe \u201c ee VI EL - % AR BQ ran ui avoir Western Oandda Fafm IMPROVED AND and Alberta.\u2018Now is the time to buy.Prices range from 84.00 to 815.00 per \u2018 Lands, UNIMPROVED.acre.Terms, one-eighth to one-quarter cash and balance in 4 to 7 years.We also have over 500 Farms for sale (improved.) Here is an example.\u2018 , Farm, 160 acres, 4 miles from Plumas on C.N.R., 190 acres under cultivation, \"é'ienbad, Popularized By King Es balance can be cultivated.Boil, good black loam on clay subsoil, all fenced.Buildings conaist of two-story Frame House, stabling for 90 head of Cattle and Granary.Price $3300, including crops.$1000 Cash, balance arranged.We have also choice City Lots for sale.Rattling good investments.Write and tell us what you require and we will advise you to the best of our ability, and send you full particulars.Our aim is to give satisfaction.A.E.VAUGHAN & CO.REAL ESTATE & GENERAL AGENTS 474 MAIN WINNIPEG, at Luke St.Peter, 80 miles from Montreal.is the Queen of Canadian Summer and Health Resorts.Delightfuily situated on the west bank of the St.Francis River, near its confluence with the majestic St.Lawrence STREET MAN.AS A PLEASURE RESORT it stands without a rival in Canada.The surroundirg country affords opportunity for pleasant walks and delightful drives along the river bank and through groves of pine.Unsurpassed busting.bathing, fishing, croquet, driving, tennis, large ball room.Use of boats fr 6 to guests.AS A HEALTH RESORT it ranks as the ** (farlsbad of Canada.\u201d Thousands Leutity to the benefits derived from x Abrnakis Mineral Water.Many of our patrons claim t eir continued good health is due te an annual visit to Abenakis Springs and a liberal use of the water and baths.was awarded a Silver Medal by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition World's Fair), $t.Louis, Mo., 1904.Highest award to a Canadian Mineral Water.Abenakis Mineral Water, in competition with the waters of the world, $ Physicians of wide reputation and high standing in the profession have repeated.1y pronounced Abenakiv Mineral Waters equal to the not effective waters of the celebrated European Resorts.ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER AND BATHS.Special} euses, > valuable in cases of Gout, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous Dis iatica, Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia of various forms, diseases of the Liver and Kidneys.also diseases peculiar to women.Ninety per cent of canes cured, 100 per cent.benefitted.Modern hotel, fighted with gas, Lon Office in Hotel.Rates $2.00 to $2.50 per Distance Bell \u2018Phone, Telegraph and Post Y $10.00 to $14.00 per week.Sanitary System of Sewerage and Plumbing installed this year.Excursion tickets at Inw rates sold direct to Abenakis Springs.Through trains from Montreal.Beautiful Illustrated Booklet Free.Write, phone or wire.Prompt attention to correspondents, R.G.KIMPTON, Manager, Abenakis Springs.Que.00000000 00000000 0000000000000 New Tin Shop | beg to announce to the public of the Three Villages and vicinity that | have opened a Tin Shop in the old Jondro Shoe Factory, Rock Island, andtam prepared;to do work in all its branches.Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Roofing.Eve Spouting, Furnace Work.Am agent for The Celebrated Kelsey Furnace for coal, The Canadian Air | abbots and monks of Tepl.During the Warmer, The Imperial for coal, The Famous Emperor Perfection for wood.* Parties intending installing a furnace can save dol-: lars by buying of me.If good workmanship and moderate prices are any object call or ring up P.S§.Next month fires.ready for cold weather.People\u2019s Telephone.CANADIAN PACIFIC Farm Laborers WANTED Farm Laborers: Excursions SECOND-CLASS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Lake Park, E.C.HALL.you will require light furnace Get the old furnace and pipes clearted and be E.C.H.Rock Island, Aug.7, 1906.good value for it.They do not let reli = n presents of land for the erection of EAMER YI0C0 places of worship for the large numbere will take parties from Newport and Lake Park, to any part of the lake! of by the and return at reasonable rates.Also Cottages and Row Boats to let § at Lake Park.W.B.HOLBROOK, People's \u2018Phone P.O.Address, North Derby, vt.\u2018but not West of Estevan.Moosejaw, Saskatoon and Prince Albert) HACKNEY STALLION Wadsworth Squire (imp.219 (12183) Tos $ Î 2 wit stand for service at the stable of the owner, Mrs.Routiedue, Belmere, Georgeville.! This Stallion was imported by Mr On August 30th, | Bowmanviile, Ont.in 1004 and pas proved a : ælf to be a sure foai getter.Farmers will do ' well to see this he ree and five of his get before making their chotce, rms t s tek mot less than thirty days, and produce Mares and foals at owners risk.\"Al\" ater from all Stations in the Province of Quetre.Excursionists who have worked at harvest: - Birts, mares certificate to that effect.will be returned to disposed of hefore foaling considered in foal.original startin i N' 1908, at sie 8 Point until November 3uth, For further informati ! of Tickets, era om ; Hon as to the Conditions! C.P.R.Agents, ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN Our Ice Cream Parlor is now open with larger and better accommodations than ever.New freezers have been installed and We are prepared to All large or small ordess promptly; goods delivered to any part of the city.We Row have a People\u2019s telephone; ring up.! 40w8 JOHN RICHARDSON, Manager, Sugar Bill Farm, Derby, Vt Stallions will make the season a Memphre- magog Driving Park, Newport, CHIEFTAIN by Captain, known as the Rediker forse, NIXON, Jr.by Nixon, 2.211; TERMS\u2014$10 to wa: t .Write for Stallion Cards: mare in foal B.FD.No, bor .ewport, Vt.le's 'Ph ¢ .People's one a! Driving Park.a MN.A.THAYER, Sweeney Bloek, Rook Island.térem met WANTED.STONE DRAGS.We have fi rue = sember of Stone Drags We have 913,000 acres of choice Farm Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan PAMOUS MONASTERY OF TEPL MANAGES HEALTH RESORT.ward, Belongs to the Monastery\u2014 Big Wealth In the Springe\u2014Abbot and His Assistants Show a Large | Capacity For Business\u2014Industries They Are Engaged In.No one has done more to popularize the famous health resort at Marienbad than King Edward.The partiality shown by, King Edward for the Marien- bad waters has been the means of greatly enrich.ng one of the most remarkable agd wealthy Roman Catholi- institutions in the world\u2014the moun tery of Tepl, which was founded \"8 1°.back as 1193.ar The whole of Marlenbad and an ui mensé area of land stretching rizut across Bohemia belong to the mona:- tery.The monks run the entire place.Here and there monks have indulged In industrial specialization with excellent results, as in the manufacture of liqueurs; but nowhere else in the world are such a varlety of mundane interests in the hands of men who are supposed to be primarily devoted to affairs that concern the next world.That, however, does not preven\u2019 them from belng most excellent mon of business.Any commission in search of information as to how to run a town properly could not do better than study the methods employed by the monks of Tepl.Under thelr guldance the prosperity of Marienbad has increased by leaps and bounds.They + ABBOT HELMER OF TEPL.have erected magnificient buildings constructed public promenades, cul down hundreds of trees to make pleas ant paths through the forests, and have provided many @etber attractions foi the varied tastes of the visitors from all nations who foregather at Marien bad during the summer.\u201cGraft\u201d among thom {s unknown.There are no \u201cpulls.Everything is done honestly.Thoroughness in whatever they un dertake always has characterized the middle ages, when Bohemia was the | scene of so many wars and bloody | feuds, the abbot of Tep! was a mili tant churchman who was quite a: ready to mount his charger and lead his retainers to battle as he was tc celebrate maas or dictate penance {ç , refractory monks, - .- The abbots and monks of Tep! ard up to date in all things.Their sway is absolutely free from the slightest trace of religious intolerance.They display as much zeal {1 making heretics com fortable as a few centuries ago they showed in making it hot for them They welcome represéhtatives of © every creed, accept their mdney for the good of Marienbad, and give them gion interfere with business, or busl ess with religion.They have made of Anglicans, orthodox Greeks, and Jews who visit the watering place.All the administrative posts are fill monks themselves.One monk is inspector of amusements and conducts his department with a thorough comprehension of the tastes of the gayest visitors, making no effort to imposc more sacred music npon them than cosmopolitana worldings usually care to listen to.Another mont is inspector of sanitation and thoronzh- ly enforces the maxim that cleanliness is next to godliness, He is assisted by a staff of doctors and sanitary engineers.One monk 18 inspector of Sprines and sees fo it that the reqnire.ments of the publie are properly satisfied in his department.All the bath.ng establishments are supervised by monks.All the exfensive farm lands attached fo the monastery are managed by the monks.; Some idea of the dimensions of the business operations conducted by the monks may be gathered from the following figures.During the four or five months of the year when Marienbad is frequented by health seeking visitors an average of 50,000 glasses of the waters of the various springs are handed by uniformed attendants to patients every day.The monastery owns and conducts six large publie establish ments, Including mud baths, {ron baths, steel baths, and baths the water of which is charged with carbonic acid gas, Apart from the water which 1s drunk by patients at Marienbad the monastery exports over a million bottles of water of the Marienbad springs every year to all parts of the world.Another branch of industry conduc: ted by the monks is the extraction of the salt from the waters, which is thes pulverized and crystallized and sold 12 Boxes In the form of pilld or powders.The monks have erected and conduct æ huge hotel called the Teplerhaus, containing accommodation for several hundred guests sad à restaurant In which the best of simple fare in the world is obtainable al.remarkably |, Id 8\" prioes.The Wm owns Vaile grounds which have been pit °F rT wed from natural curve.ven aw] PRS PILTON Bb MAYMOND, | oa \u2018d\u2018aftrie, Que.streteh land their possession to the Anglo-Ameri- can Golf club, and the links are the finest in Europe.| Altogether the reign of the monks is, without exception, beneficial to Marien- bad and its inbabitants.There is no Oppression or industrial sweating.The employes of the monastery, who act as attendants at the public springs and baths and other establishments, are well fed, well clothed, prosperous ta- | dividuals.The monastery cares for: them fn their old age, and supplies \u2018 them with medical attendance when | they are sick.The unemployed are provided with well paid work, and the rhysically infirm are provided with ac- rommodations {n cottage homes.| arge number of pauper patients,\u2019 who come from all parts of the world, | ¥ith recommegdations from respon- : sible pérbons in their owp homes, are, provided with board, lodging, and medical attendance at the expense of the monastery, and it is much to the credit of the monks that a considerable num: | ber of the visitors thus gratuitously | treated are orthodox Jews from Poland.| The monastery is seven miles dis.! tant from Marienbad, aud looks prosperous with its huge barns and prize oxen, But amon themselves the monks are said to live a life of extreme simplicity, occupying stone cells which are equipped with the most primitive wooden furniture, and sub-! sisting on the most frugal fare.It is\u2019 only when they bestow thelr generous\u2019 hospitality on visitors, so visitors are: told, that their table ig laden with an! abundance of good things to eat and] drink.The abbot of Tepl ls an Important personage indeed, not only in ecclesias- | tical, but also in political and social circles in Austria.Ecclesiastically he ranks as a bishop and in church his: mitre, staff, and throne proclaim the\u2019 fact.He is the head of the wealthiest church corporation in Austria and has the appointment of all the parish! priests in several hundred Bohemian\u2019 villages.Politically he is a life member | of the Austrian house of peers and exercises great electoral influence over the peasant populace of Bohemia.Many of the candidates who are elected to the Austrian legislature from Bohemia are little more than his puppets.As a member of the Marienbad town council, his vote counts as five, which gives him the balance of power in the municipality, and that, judging by re- suits, is no bad thing for Marienbad.There is nothing better than despotism, Carlyle maintained when it Is beneficent.There is no affectation of simplicity about the abbot when he stirs abroad.Hls gorgeous carriage and pair, with liverled servants, proclaim his high rank and great power.When, King Edward arrives at Marienbad the abbot Is always among the little crowd of notables which gathers at the station to greet him, and looks by far the most imposing personage there.AE Loris here.er | MRS, RUSSEL SAGE.- | | Widow of Financier Who Will Dispose\u2019 of Millions In Charity.In marked contrast to the late Russell Sage, as we think we knew him, is his widow, Mrs, Sage, who, it 1s believed, is about to dispense millions in works of charity.i New England traits predominate in the character of the widow of Russell Sage.She was Miss Margaret Olivia Slocum.She took the name Olivia from her great grandmother, who was a direct descendant of Miles Standish.In appearance she is rather tall, and her walk and her manner, In spite of LATEST PORTRAIT OP MRS.SAGE.her seventy-seven years, show nervoüs energy.Her hair 1s almost snow-white, which accentuates the benignity and | calm of her expression.Common sense, a sense of proportion and kindliness of heart are blended In the Ideals of Mrs.Russell! Sagr.The work which she ;is to undertake of distributing the accumulation of half a century will not be managed by any sentimentalist, Russell Sage freely confessed in his life that he was an accumulator, and giving was not suited to his temperament.He vetoed only such of the bene factions which his wife proposed, however, when he was of the opinion that they were not planned on business principles.Mrs.Sage has been conducting her charities in conformity with the ideas incuicated by her hus band.There came under her notice, for instance, an aged man and his wife, who were In need of assistance.The woman was an excellent cook, and her husband hdd some knowledge of business.She eapitalized for them a res taurant in West 166th street.They are accemulating a competence, and instead of feeling that they are pensioners, are happy and independent.Muvie For South Africa.Ome of the greatest markets in the werid for musical instruments is South Atricay which shends on the avernms| £200,000 o your, about S106 \u20180 Lm Pe R \u2018er lands, Mr.down a crowded oly street the other § beard a little erehin to à commd ture and say: y as a clam If I only was de feller dat me mudde: links 1 am, \u201cShe t'inks I am a wonder, an\u2019 she knows her little lad Could never mix wit\u2019 nuttin\u2019 dat was ugly, mean.or bad.Oh, lots o° times I sit an t'ink how nice \u2018twould be, gee whis! If a feller wus de feller dat h's mudder t'taks he is.\" My friend, be yours a life of toll «8 undiluted joy, You still can learn a lesson from this small, unlettered boy.Don\u2019t alm to be an earthly maint, with eyes fixed on a star, Just try ty be the fe low mother thinks you are.\u2014\"The Brighter Day.\u201d LORNE MOUNTAIN.that yout Six Hundred Feet High It Was Explor- = @ ew a - ; od by Governor of its Name.™ Lorne Mountain ls one of the grandest of the Gatineau Mountains, lt 1» situated on the east bank of the Gatt- neau River, one of the largest tributar- les of the Otlawa, and is just across thé Fiver from the village of Cascades, Que.The village Is fourteen miles from Ottawa by the Canadlan Pacific Rall- was.The m'-unt&n is aix hundred fest high, and from the crest of it a splendid view may be obtained of Ottawa and the surrounding coumtry.The little church at Gatineau Point is plainly seen, but the most noticeable object is the Mackenzie tower of the Parliament Rulldings, thatguecms to pierce the sky like u naked sword.The view toward the north is also very tine, and on a clear day a range of high hills crossing the country In an east and west line may be seen twenty miles away.To- wirds the west is King's Mountain, one of the highest peaks of a chain extend - Ing parallel with the Ottawa River as far as Lake Temlskaming.When the Marquis of Lorne, now the Duke of Argyll, was Governor-General he and his retinue visited the district, His Excellency took a fancy to the mountain, and one day.with the help of a guide, they explored It to the top.Hence the name Lorne Mountain.To the residents of Caneades, who rine early enough a beautiful sight 1s visible every morning of summer.The mist from the river seems to cover the whole of the mountain, and until dispelled by the sun is a pretty sight.If the mist flows Up stream the people say that the day will be fair, and If down they any it will be gloomy, with rain.The mist is, therefore, as good a weather prophet as Old Praba, himself, - Lr Re 2e The Coppers Burned.A Church of England parson, wha has recently come to Toronto from the West, where coppers ara unknown, and the five cent piece Is the smallest © in in circulation, dally laments the contact with cents which he encounters (n the East.He will sympgthize with à Western man who (according to The Innistall Province), while visitinæ one of the Eastern citivs, purchased a newspaper.\u201cHe gave the usual nickel, but was amazed to get four \u20ac ppers In change.Not being used to the feel of copper he tried to dlapoas of the balance by buying a hox of matches, Imag- tne hia wumazement when only one cent Was taken, and the other three handed back.Still feeling perturbed at carry- Ing such a common thing aa copper around in his pocket, the Westerner turned in desperation to see what could be done with the balance of the money, when, to his Joy.he saw a blind man, why was only toy glad to relleve him of the burden.What a lot of fun a feliow can have down East fur five Cents!\u201d _ er a file op YU tri ri Ca Wins Distinction Abroad.The name of Stillman Foster Kneo- land ranks well up In the lst of Cana- dlans who have won distinction in oth- Kneviand was born at Quebec, May 17, 1545.He was educated at MeGHi University, and removed to New York In 1872.In the civil war .\u201che served as brigadier-gencra!, and in 1886 framed and secure] the passage nf af act abolishing perpetual imprisonment for debt in New York State.He Was à member of the State Legislature in 1594.As à member of the jaw firm of Knesland, Le Fetra and Glaze he figured ax counsel to the H.B.Clafin Co.and Union Surety & Guarantee Co.He is vice-president of the department nt painting, Brooklyn Institute of Arte and Sciences, His publications include Treatize un Commercial Law, Knerang on Mechantes\u2019 Liens, Kneswland on Attachments, and Seven Centuries in the Kneeiand Family.A Difference In Discipline.Some Toronto yachtamen hat an ob- fect-lesson In the difference botwern Canadian and United States lJene ot the hehavior of a servant when a yactit from across the lake carpe n° port the other evening Two moe.bers of the Royal Canadiin Yacar (\u201cub went out to pay a cal! of vocum on the skipper of the visiting yi \u20acipe ac.Ings were exchanged, and tnon 1h steward was called t.d liver sn.ti quid refreshments.When h- re the wet good4 he was bisiy 0 wig on a big quid of tohace and to th horror of the visitor« deiljeratelv upat out a mouthful of tobacco jure upon the deck.\u201cJohn.\u201d protested the skipper \u2018f the yacht, \u201chow often have I told ynu that you must not do that?\u201d \u201cSay, boss,\u201d was the reply.\u201cain't ) got a spitting Mterest in the hat Then the Canadians collapsed.The Simple Facts.\u201cChildren,\u201d sald the teachar, instruct.Ing the class In composition, \u201cyou should not attempt any flights of fancy, but simply be yourselves and write what is in you.Do not imitates any other persons writings nr draw inspiration from outside sources.\u201d As a result of this advice Tommy Wise turned out the following composl- tion.\u201cWe should not attempt any flights of fancy, but write what is in us.In me there is my stummick, laags, hart, liv- oF, two apples, one piece of ple, s stiok of lemon candy, and By Glaser.\u201d \u2014 ' work is approved of, and is Calgary Hernia, \u201cyo i Men Whe Contributed Largely to Gore: tain Important Elements In Cans- dian Nationa) Life.\u2018The Rev.Dr.Snodgrass, who died the | other day in Soouand at an advanced age, spent less than a third of Ms life | in Canada, and yet contributed largely ! to certain important elements of Cana- dlan national lite, says The Toronte News.The Established Church of Soot- land sent him to Prince Edward Island as a misalonary.his high qualities at once asserted themselves, and soon he : Was à leader of the Old Kirk in British North America.A typles! Lowlané Bcot, of heavy exterior, of somewhat ponderous methods of speech, and giving a first impression of being somewhat keonly alive to the main chance, he possessed a remarkably sound, haif humorous judgment, great force, an iron will and withal à kesnness of vision, an unselfish regard for the wilder outlook, which sorved his adopted country well.About 1883 he left Rt.Andrew's Church in Montreal to become Principal of | Queen's College, The little University College was a cherished possession of ' the Churuh, had flourished not long ba : fore, but was In difficulties, chiefly owing to a quarrel In the ranks of (ta | faculty.- , rincipal Bnodgrass was at once the head of Queen's and the virtual leader of the Old Kirk during the critical per- lod which preceded the union of Canadian Presbyterianism.His tenure of the priacipalship was singularly troubled.Bcearcely had the Institution pulled ltaelf together under his guidance than two severe financial blows halved ita income and threatened lt with absolute ruin, A bank in which part of Ita cap!- tal was invested failed, and then the newly-established Provincial (Government of Ontario withdrew the grant which formed more than a third of its Income.So sanguine a man as Prof.MacKerraa, the principal's right hand, despaired.But Bnodgrass set his teeth, and by sheer force and work saved tha situation.A meeting \u201cpro re nata\u201d of the Synod-\u2014the chief court of the Old Kirk\u2014was held at Kingston, and it was determined to raise by wsubsgription what seemed the enormous endpwment of $100,000 to replace the lost resourcen.With Incredible toil Snodgrass and MacKerras secuged the money.They visited, dellvered addresses and canvassed In elghty-six pastoral charges of tha Chureh: the endowment when raleed came from 5,200 individual glv- ers.So painful wan it to ralse funds for educational purposes thirty or forty years ago In Ontario.But the univer- alty was saved, and Principal Snodgraux was the one man responsible for the Success, To the endowment trouble succeeded the movement for Presbyterian union.Snodgrass position was peculiar.The exiatence of Queen's was an obstacle, for t Vy tary section of the far a 2 & En Presbyterian Church had formulated a policy of ai.rect antagonisiu to the contral or maln- tenance of universities by religious denominations.They would nit enter a union if Queen's was tp be retalned an a \u201cchild of the Church\u201d; whila the Old Kirk was profoundly attached to the college for which it had made many sacrifices.Snodgrass was at once Principal of the university and clerk and virtual leader of the Synod of the Church; In the critical final year he was ita moderator or titular leader as well.Ha had given proof of his loyalty to the college and yet as a statesman of the Church he was zealous for union.In the and he effected the alngular compromise by which Queen's continued under the auspices of the united Church, but was glven almost boundless autonomy \u2014and, unfortunately, a measure of church support which was anything but boundless.This done, he had tn provide a new constitution for the university thus partially cut adrift.In this work he displayed remarkable construe.tive power and Insight.In particular he had the Insight and prevision to turn to the alumni as the real constituency of the Institution.The system 7 has w oped dmira und each suc- : c SA pu 'b césaive bas bezn'byt a natural \"expansion of the conatitütion Shich Dre Snodgrans devined.w With church unton and the re-cnn- stitution of Queen's the Principals ec, vices to Capaga terminated.* \u2018 strength wad shaken, Z hé® TañVass for funds was inevitable, and he could not face it.An opportunity opened to retire to the pariah of Canoble In his native Scotland, and he gave place to Principal Grant.He waa a layer of foundations, How well he did his unl.versity work hia hridllant successor waa aver foremost to acknowledge, He hore a principal part, t o, In the stateaman- like union of the several Presbyterian branches into the great Canadian Church of to-day, and his was one ot the four hands whose clasp, at the memorable meeting in the skating rink In Montreal on June 13th, 1875, consum - , mated the unjyn - «ruée oa ! al Alberta's Youngest M.P,P, Mr.James B.Hilden, of Vegreviile, who haa been elented by acelamation to represent the Verimiilion distHet In the Alberta Legisiature.has the distinction of being the youngest member of the Legislature, heing only 29 years of age, He was born in Kinghampton, Simeoe County, Ont, being educated In the Public Schools of that viilage.When hut a lad he wae apprenticed to the milling trade.In 1903 he went West to try his fortune.He worked for a time in the flour mills of the Hon.Thomas Greenway In Crystal Cil'y, Man.Later he went ty Alberta, and settled In Strathcona, and afterwards removed to Leduc, where he pyrchased grain.About one year ago ha was appointed homestead Inspector for the eastern part of the pr vince.He settled on à homestead near Vegreville, \u2018 Honor For a Canadian, Mr.H.F.Dawes, University of Toronto, who has been alacted to the Wollas- ton research scholarship in physics at the Convilie and Calus College, is a native of Woodstock, this province.He graduated from the university in 1904, and has since filled the post of assistant demonstrator in the department of physics.Mr.Dawes has been consistently carrying on research work, and this has been of such merit as to win him the distinction mentioned.The scholarship Le viliued at £120 & year.one year, aad lor a eo ren mare 34 =; ni I THE COUNTY FAIR.Sixty-first Annual Exhibition of the Stanstead County Agricultural Soci.oty held at Ayer's Cliff.THE PRIZE WINNERS NAMED.The sixty-first annual exhibition of the Stanstead County Agricultural Society is now a matter of history.The fair, which was held at Ayer\u2019s Clift on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, was attended by one of the Jargest crowds of spectators ever assembled on the grounds at that place.The rain of the early part of the week had laid the dust and Wednesday\u2019s sunshine brought gladness tu the hearts of those most deeply interested in the success of the fair.Exhibits were pouring in all the forenoon, and the secretary\u2019s office, with its able staff, being taxed to the utmost to keep up with the work.There was an especially good show: ing of purebred cattle but in some of the other sections of the live stock department the exhibits fell short of the mark.One reason advanced for this is the high price of labor and the scarcity of help on the farms.The showing of fruit and vegetables would compare favorably with any similar exhibition in the past.In the department of domestic manufactures there were fewer entries than usual, but there was no failing off in the quality of the articles shown.The prize winners are as follows.HORSES.Standard and Registered Horses.Stallion 4 years\u2014L Audet L woH Rediker 2, H F Pierce 3.Stallion 3 years\u2014H F Pierce 1 Filley 3 years\u2014B J Smith 1.ROADSTER.Stallion 2 years\u2014F W Dustin 1, CE Standish 3.Mare and colt\u2014E À Walker 1, Austin Libby 2, J H Thompson 3, N Frappied 4.Filly or gelding 3 years\u2014E A Walker 1, H M Piercy 2, Otis W Brown 3, E H English 4.Filly or gelding 2 years\u2014H Corey 1, J F Parsons 2, Little Bros 3.Yearling colts\u2014C E Standish 1,J F Parsons 2.Pair matched drivers\u2014W 8 Badger 1, C L Ramsdell 2, John Blair 3, EH English 4.| Single drivers\u2014L Audet 1, Henry Tompkins 2, Ed Pellerin 3, G Pope 4.| GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.! Stallion 4 years old and over\u2014L D ; Chamberlain 1, C E Standish 2, V | Grenon 3.Stallion 3 years old\u2014Alex Lamour- eux 1.! Stallion 2 years old\u2014Wm Giroux 1.i Mare and colt\u2014P B Buckland 1, Eugene Ham 2, J H Thompson 3.Filly or gelding 3 years\u2014A A Bellows 1, Joseph Davidson 2, J P Cap- sey 3.| Filly or gelding 2 years old\u2014Nelson | Jersey Bull, 1 year\u2014Geo W A Re- burn 1.Jersey Bull Calves\u2014C C Hovey 1.Jersey Cow\u2014C C Hovey 1, Geo.Re- burn 2.Jersey Heifer, 2 years\u2014C C Hovey 1, Geo Raburn 2.Jersey Heifer, 1 year\u2014(Geo Reburn 1, C C Hovey 2.Jersey Heifer Calves-\u2014(jeo Reburn 1, UC Hovey 2.Brown Swiss Bull, 2 years\u2014C E Standish 1, H H Brown 2.Brown Swiss Bull, 1 year\u2014C E Standish 1, A Gaylor 2.Brown Swiss Bull Calves-C E Standish 1, James Hawkins 2.Brown Swiss Cow-\u2014-H H Brown 1, Jas Hawkins 2, C E Standish 3.Brown Swiss Heifer, 2 years-\u2014\u2014H H Brown 1, C E Standish 2, James Hawkins 3.Brown Swiss Heifer, 1 year\u2014C E Standish 1.Biown Swiss Heifer Calves\u2014(C E Standish 1, Jas Hawkins 2.i H S B Wheeler won all first prizes! ob registered Canadian Cattle.| Special by E V Norton.1 year old Shorthorn Bull\u2014E V Norton 1, Tellas Roy 2.| Special by Director W E LeBaron for best herd Durham cattle\u2014-W E- Hunt 1.| MILK GRADES.| Cow\u2014J F Parsons 1, C E Standish 2,J F Woodman 3, E G Davidson 4 W E Hunt 5, Wm Day 6.Heifer 2 years\u2014E G Davidson 1, W* E Hunt 2, J F Woodmau 3.»| Orpington buff pullet\u2014Nelson Whit- comb 1, H M Plercy 2.Plymouth Rock white cock\u2014L 8 Colt 1.: Plymouth Rock white hen\u2014L 8 Colt 1, E Hodges 2.Plymouth Rock white cockerel\u2014L 8 Colt 1.Plymouth Rock white pullet\u2014L 8 Colt 1, H M Piercy 2.Plymouth Rock barred cock\u2014E Hodges 1.Plymouth Rock barred hen\u2014E Hodges 1, A E Curtis 2.Plymouth rock barred cockerel-A E Curtis 1, H M Piercy 2.Plymouth Rock buff cock\u2014Geo M Robinson 1.Plymouth Rock buff hen\u2014George M Robinson 1.: Plymouth Rock buff Cockerel\u2014Geo M Robinson 1, H M Piercy 2.Plymouth Rock buff pullet\u2014Geo M Robinson 1, H M Piercy 2.Rhode Island red cock\u2014B.H.Ke- \u2018zar 1, A.R.Buckland 2.Rhode Island red hen\u2014A.R.Buck- land 1, C.A.Young 2.Rhode Island red cockerel\u2014A.R.Buckland 1, H.M.Piercy 2.Spanish hen\u2014James Greer 1.A.R.Buckland won first prizes on Laced Wyandottes.Wyandotte white cock\u2014L.8.Colt 1, A.R.Buckland 2.Wyandotte white hen\u2014L.8.Colt 1, H.M.Piercy 2.Wyandotte white cockerel\u2014L.S.Colt 1, i.M.Piercy 2.Wyandotte white pullet\u2014L.8.Colt Heifer 1 year\u2014E G Davidson 1.8 A | 1, H.M.Piercy 2.Gustin 2, J F Woodman 3.Heifer Calves\u2014E G Davidson 1,1 Rose L H Brown 2, C E Standish 3.Wyandotte partridge cock\u2014C.E.Wyandotte partridge hen\u2014C.E.Speciai by W E Hunt for best herd Rose 1, E.Hodges 2.of Beef Grades \u2014W E Hunt 1.Special Dairy Herd by E G Davidson, C Hovey, HS B Wheeler, C E | Standish, J F Parsons\u2014E G Davidson 1, J F Parsons 2, CC C Hovey 3.\u2014 Mountmellick work\u2014E E Temple 3.Cravat case\u2014I B Thornton 1, B E Temple 2.Hardanger work\u2014A E Curtis 2.Knitted lace (wool)\u2014Mrs Homer Morse 1, Mrs H E Baldwin 2.Pair of slippers (crocheted)\u2014R 8 Robingon 1, Mrs Geo À Cushing 2.Pair of slippers (knitted)\u2014C C Hanson 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2.Counterpane (knitted )-\u2014E L Paul & Son 1.Tatting\u2014Mrs Walter J Kinney 1, Mrs 8 Emery 2.Braiding\u2014A E Curtis 1, Mrs H E Baldwin 2.Sofa cushions, silk embroidered\u2014 Miss Nunns 1, Mrs Harry Robinson 2, Mrs J W Elder 3.Sofa cushion, linen or art muelin\u2014 Rev S F Newton 1, Mrs Harry Robinson 2, Mrs B F Bowen 3.Sofa cushion, fancy patchwork\u2014 Mrs R 8 Robinson 1, Mrs Arthur Bowen 2, A R Buckland 3.\u2018 Photograph frame\u2014I B Thornton 1, Mrs Arthur Bowen 2.Pin cushion\u2014I B Remick 1, A E Curtis 2.Battenburg lace work\u20141 B Remick 1, Miss Nunns 2.Honiton lace\u2014Mrs 8 Emery 1, A E Curtis 2.Toilet set\u2014Mrs E G Taylor 2.Sideboard or bureau scarf \u20141 B Rem- ick 1, E E Temple 2.Tidies\u2014Mrs E G Taylor 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2.Carriage afghan\u2014A E Curtis 1, Mrs C E Christie 3.Duchess lace\u20141 B Remick 1, W H Davidson 2, À E Curtis 3.Crocheted shawls\u2014E E Temple 1, Mrs J W Elder 2.Knitted shawls\u2014Mrs H E Baldwin 1, Wyandotte partridge pullet\u2014C.E.Rose 1.Bantam cock\u2014C.E.Rose 1.Turkey cock\u2014A.E.Curtis 1.i Geese Male\u2014A.R.Buckland 1, H.; : M.Piercy 2.BEEF GRADER, (ieese female\u2014A.E.Curtis 1, A.R.Cow-W E Hunt I, C W Morse 2.Buckland 2.Heifer, 2 years-W E Hunt 1, E G! Davidson 2.Heifer, 1 year -W E Hunt 1, EG, Davidson 2.| Heifer calves-W E Hunt 1, E A! Geese young pair\u2014H.M.Piercy 1, ; A.À.Brock 2.Duck male-A.R.Buckland 1, L.A.Clifford 2.Duck female-A.R.Buckland 1, C.Walker 2, E G Davidson 3.| A.Young 2.Pair steers, 3 years-C W Morse 1, | E A Walker 2.Pair steer, 2 years-E A Walker 1, C W Morse 2.Pair steers, 1 year-W E Hunt 1, E| A Walker 2.SHEEP.B B Morrill won all first prizes on | Oxford and Hampshire Downs.REGISTERED SHROPSHIRESs.Ram, 2 shears and up\u2014C A Young.1, B B Morrill 2, C E Standish 3.| Shearling Ram\u2014C A Young 1, B B | Morrill 2.Ram Lamb\u2014C A Young 1, B B Mor- : rill 2.Ewe, 2 shears and up\u2014C A Young 1, | B B Morrill 2, ' Shearling Ewe\u2014C A Young 1, B B! \"Morrill 2.Duck young pairL-.A.Clifford 1, 'C.A.Young 2.Pair Guinia fowls-Chas.Waïker 1, E.Hodges 2.DAIRY PRODUCE.Box Creamery Butter\u2014Morrison & Bowen 1.Dairy Butter in Prints\u2014J F Parsons 1, L A Clifford 2, E J Oliver 3.Factory Cbeese\u2014F L Brown 1.Maple Sugar in tubs\u2014A E Curtis 1, O H Parker & Son 2, E E Temple 3.Maple Sugar cakes\u2014W H Davidson 1, À E Curtis 2, O H Parker & Son 3.Maple Sugar refined\u20140O H Parker & Son 1, A E Curtis 2.Pure Maple Syrup\u2014H H Brown 1, À E Curtis 2, W E Ansell 3.Bees Honey iu comb\u2014A E Curtis 1, | F L Brown 2, Whitcomb 1,G H Thompson 2, C E, Ewe Lamb\u2014C A Young 1, BB Mor-| Pure Bees Honey extracted\u2014F L Standish 3.Yearling colts\u2014W E Ansell 1, Tel- lis Roy 2.Pair matched horses over 1100 lbs each\u2014Wm Giroux 1.Single horses over 1100 lba in car- riage\u2014Hollis Morrison 1, Geo Colby 2,! James Greer 3.Special by H Lovell, M.P., for lady drivers\u2014L Audet 1, Geo Pope 2, H F Pierce 3, B J Smith 4.Special by Geo W Paige for single carriage horse\u2014L Audet 1, Henry Tompkins 2.HEAVY DRAFT HORSES, Stallion over 1300 Ibs 4 years\u2014C C Haneon 1, O F Henry 2.Stallion 3 years old\u2014J H Ives 1.Stallion 2 years old\u2014 A A Gustin 1, W H Rediker 2.Mare with colt-J G Brevoort 1, H O Wheeler 2.Filly or gelding 3 years-M J Bach- elder 1, Little Bros 2.Filly or gelding 2 years\u2014-C C Hanson 1, M J Bachelder 2, Little Bros 3.Yearling colt\u2014A A Gustin 1.Pair horses\u2014E V Norton 1.CATTLE.Shorthorn Bull 2 years\u2014W E Hunt 1, W H Davidaon 2.Shorthorn Bull 1 year\u2014E V Norton 1, Tellas Roy 2, Homer Morse 3.Shortharn Bull Calves\u2014H E Baldwin 1, E.V.Norton 2.Shorthorn Cow\u2014E V Norton 1, W E Hunt 2.Shorthorn Heifer, 2 years\u2014W E Hunt 1.Shorthorn Heifer, 1 year\u20148 A Gue- tin 1, A E Curtis 2.Shorthorn Heifer Calves\u2014H E Baldwin 1, E V Norton 2.C E Rose won first prizes on Herefords.Ayrshire Bull, 2 years\u2014E G Davidson l.Ayrshire Bull, 1 year\u2014J T Parsons 1, J A Davidson 2, E G Davidson 8.Ayrshire Bull Calves\u2014E G Davidson 1, Otis Brown 3.Ayrebire Cow\u2014J F Parsons 1, E G Davideon 3, Otis W Brown 8, 8 A Gus- rill 2.: REGISTERED LONG WOOLS.Brown 1, A E Curtis 2.| HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.Ram, 2 shears and up\u2014B B Morrill] Collection of Apples\u2014W E Hunt 1, 1, H E Baldwin 2.| Shearling Ram\u2014BB Morrill 1, HE Baldwin 2.* Ram Lamb\u2014Joseph Davidson 1, H 'E Baldwin 2, B B Morrill 3, | Ewe, 2 shears and up\u2014Joseph Da- | vidson 1, B B Morrill 2, H E Baldwin | H E Baldwin 2, B B Morrill 3.Ewe Lamb\u2014B B Morrill 1, Joseph Davidson 2.SHORT WOOL GRADES AND CROSSES.Ewe, 1 year old or over\u2014B B Mor- rill 1, C A Young 2.Ewe Lamb\u2014C A Young 1, B B Mor- rill 2.LONG WOOL GRADES AND CROSSES.Ewe, 1 year old and over\u2014Joseph Davidson 1, B B Morrill 2.Ewe Lamb\u2014B B Morrill 1, Joseph Davidson 2.SWINE.BERKSHIRE, ESSEX, SUFFOLK, AND OTHER SMALL BREEDS.Boar, any age\u2014B H Kezar 1,CE Rose 3, (no second.) A E Curtis won all first prizes on Chester White and large breeds.POULTRY.I.8 Colt won all first prizes on Dor- kine.L À Clifford won first prizes on Silver Spangled cockerel and pullet.Leghorn, brown cock\u2014Jas Greer 1.Leghorn, brown hen -Geo M Robin son 2.Leghorn, brown cockerel\u2014Geo M Robinson 1, À R Buckland 2.Leghorn, brown pullet\u2014Geo M Robinson 1, James Greer 2.Leghorn, white cock\u2014L 8 Colt 1, Leghorn, white hen\u2014E Hodges 1, 'L 8 Colt 2.Leghorn, white cockerel-A R Buck- land 1.Leghorn, white pullet\u2014A R Buck- land 1.Geo M Robinson won first prizes on black Minoroa hen, cockerel and pul- \u2018Bbearling Ewe\u2014Joseph Davidson 1, W H Bachelder 2, W L Rowell 3.Red Astrachans\u2014W E Hunt 1, H H Brown 2, L S Colt 3.| Peach\u2014E H Clark 1, W L Rowel) 2, W H Bachelder 3.| Duchess\u2014C'has Walker 1, J P Cap- \u2018sey 2, H H Brown 3.! St.Lawrence\u2014W H Bachelder 1, W E Hunt 2, L S Colt 3.; Fameuse\u2014Chas Walker 1, W E Hunt '2, Jas Greer 3.| Wealthy\u2014W E Hunt 1, W L Rowell !2,jE H Clark 3.| Wolt River\u2014L 8 Colt 1, W H Bach- elder 2, W L Rowell 3.| Golden Russet\u2014E H Clark 1, W E \u2018Hunt 2, W L Rowell 3.| McIntosh Red\u2014W L Rowell 1, Rev G H A Murray 2.Scotts Winter\u2014J F Parsons 1.| Bethel\u2014Rev H Murray 1, L 8 Colt 2, { E J Oliver 3.| Alexandria\u2014L 8 Colt 1, Jas Greer 2, Rev G Murray 3.Crab Apple\u2014Chas Walker 1, Rev G Murray 2, E H Clark 3.FANCY WORK AND PAINTINGS.Embroidery with linen\u2014Mrs Ar- ithur Bowen 1, A A Brock 2, Mrs Harry Robinson 3.Embroidery with silk\u2014J B Thornton 1, Miss Nunns 2, Mrs Harry Robinson 3.Point lace\u2014Mrs J W Elder 1,J B Thornton 2, Miss Nunns 3.Afternoon tea cloth\u2014E E Temple 1, Mrs J W Elder2, W H Davidson 3.Tea cosey\u2014Mrs C E Christie 2.Dollies set of six\u2014Rev 8 F Newton 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2, Mrs C H Robinson 8.Table centre\u2014Miss Nunns 1, Mrs Walter J Kenney 2, A R Buckland 3.Hemstitching\u2014Mrs Harry Robinson 1, I B Thornton 2, Mrs Homer Morse 8.Drawn work-\u2014Mre Harry Robinson 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2, Mre CE Christie 3.I B Remick 2, Mrs C E Christie 3.Basketry\u2014A E Curtis 1, J H Ives & Son 2.OIL PAINTINGS.Still life (original)\u2014Sarah Louise Draper 1.Landscape (copy )\u2014Miss Nunns 1, Sarah Louise Draper 2.Still life (copy )\u2014Miss Mary E Thomson 1, Rev 8 F Newton 2.Figure or animal (copy )\u2014S F Newton 1.Black and white crayon\u2014Mrs C H Robinson 2.Pencil drawing\u2014Mrs C H Robinson 2 Water color painting\u2014 Miss Nunns 1.Decorative painting\u2014E J Oliver 1, I B Remick 2.DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.Bedquilt, cotton patchwork\u2014Irene Thornton 1, E J Oliver 2, Mrs E J Cushing 3.Bedquilt, silk patchwork\u2014John B Gallaher 1, A R Buckland 2, 1 B Rem- ick 3.Bedquilt worsted-\u2014\u2014Mrs C J Cushing 1, E L Paul & Son 2, A E Curtis 3.Bedspread\u2014Mrs B F Bowen 1, Mrs 8 Emery 2.Trimmed apron\u2014Mrs S Emery 1, Mrs E G Taylor 2.Plain needle work\u2014DMrs Morse 1, Mrs W P Berwick 2.Patching\u2014J B Remick 1, Mrs 8 Emery 2.Darning\u2014Mrs Homer Morse 1, I B Thornton 2.Knitted wool stockings\u2014Mrs W P Berwick 1, C C Hanson 2, Mrs Geo A Cushing 3.Pair men\u2019s socks\u2014Mrs Geo A Cush- ing 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2, W E Hunt 3.Homer Pair men\u2019s gloves\u2014C C Hanson 1, H E Baldwin 2.Pair men\u2019s mittena\u2014Mrs C H Robinson 1, Mrs 8 Emery 2.Pair lady\u2019s fancy mittens\u2014Mrs Homer Morse 1, H E Baldwin 2, C C Hanson 3.Men\u201ds knitted muffier\u2014C C Hanson 1.Knitted undervest\u2014Mrs C E Christie 1 Knitted golf sweater \u2014 Mra C E Christie 1, Mra W P Berwick 2.Rag carpet\u2014H E Baldwin 1.Braided rugs\u2014Mra Geo A Cushing 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2.Drawn rugs-Mrs Archie Bacon 1, Mre W P Berwick, Mra Sanford Emery Mrs Homer Rexford special mention.Yarn rugs\u2014-Mrs 8S Emery 1, Mrs R S Robinson 2.Chenille rugs\u2014-Mrs Walter J Kinney 1, E L Paul & Son 2, J N Cushing 3.Silk rugs\u2014Mre B F Bowen 1.Button Holes\u2014Mrs Ed Martin 1, E J Oliver 2, Mrs S Emery 3.Ladie\u2019s Knitted Gloves\u2014Mrs Homer Morse 1, C C Hanson 2.Collection of house Elmer Maxfield 1.Boquet of Natural flowers\u2014Rev G Murray 1, Miss Mary Lincoln 2, I B Thornton 3.Design in Fowers\u2014Rev GG Murray 1, Miss Mary Lincoln 2, C R Buckland 3.CHILDREN\u2019S WORK, NOT OVER 14 YEARS Plain Sewing\u2014Florina Audet 1, W E Hunt 2, Opal Standish 3, Bessie Curtis special mention equal to 2nd prize.Crocheted work with cotton\u2014Opal Standish 1, Conie Belle Corliss 2.Crocheted work with wool\u2014Opal Standish 1.Hemstitching\u2014Conie Balle Cor- liss 1, Opal Standish 2.Drawing with pencil or crayon\u2014 Opal Standish 1.Collection of fancy work-Opal plants\u2014Mrs _ Ÿ tin 4.Jet.Knitted lace\u2014Mrs Homer More 1, Heifer, 3 yoars\u2014J F Par-| Minorca white hen\u2014James Greer 1.Mrs C E Christie 2.\u2018sens 1, J A Davideon 8.| Orpington buf?cock\u2014B H Kesar 1,| Crocheted lace (cotton)\u2014Mrm C H Ayrabtre Heiter, 1 yoar\u20148 A Gustin E Hodges 2.Robinson 1, Mrs 8 Emery 3.1,3 7 Parsons 3, E G Davideoa 8.Orpington buff hen\u2014E Hodges 1, B| Crocheted lace (wool)\u2014Mrs B G : ry heey BO Dre: B orieton a 1e (00tton)\u2014Mre Home \u20189m 1 0A0.J bul KE ( omer Ground ot was struck by à ed down.It ie end of the shaft saved him from fatal injory.rd of fo 15 ho be th Fr of an tio co wi ac off Co ste M.Li chy we ing \u201cT| tie 0\u2019c ing fro an Po co tru guy we tea] th by si0 pg pos at cre op Th con ta co Th Os ass niz Moi tied day pla to plai nog Bla! \u201cA Mi Lau "]