The Stanstead journal, 25 août 1910, jeudi 25 août 1910

[" #1 45 CO THE GILM AN STORE The first showing for New Fall Garments and Tailor-made Suits has oved more than a showing, it has been s Genuine Sale.The reason is because e models and the materials have the correct style and are rightly priced.NEW TAILORED WAISTS\u2014The smart manish styles are here for your ins- on.~ THE LINGERIE WAISTS\u2014are selling very fast at the Greatly Reduced prices.81.50 waists 1.95 and 2.50 2.95 and 3.65 3.95 and 4.50 ; We have received this week for fall: New Sweaters, New Gloves, New Veils and Scarfs.New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Trimmings.TRUNKS AND BAGS\u2014Special values and a very large stocks are making sales good in this department.WOVEN CANE AND MATTING CASES\u2014Leatber trimmed and protected corners, with or without straps, size 24 in,, prices, 89¢.1.75, 2.50, 2.75, 3.25 and 3.75, a good range 0 95c., 81.25, 1.50, prices and all extra values.GENUINE SOLE LEATHER CASE\u2014Made of heavy genuine cowhide, linen lining.and shirt pocket, priced, 5.00.An extra heavy leather with straps all around 7.95,and with bellows side, will hold as much as a small trunk and last a life time priced 812.00.Traveling Bags, Finest Leather Hand Bags, black, russet and brown, sizes 16, 17 and 18 in., right for men or women, prices 3.95, 5.00, 7.50.7.95 and 10.00.BASEMENT STORE\u2014New flannelettes are bere for Fall.RUB DRY TOWELS\u2014Regularly 200.se 87e.sc 50c.15c.each 20c.* 50c.\u201c 89e.\u2018* Extra values in Bath Towels at 25¢.a pair, 25 each, and 3ÿc.each, these towels are worth !; more if bought at the present price, but while they last as quoted.Beet Linen Note Paper 3 pounds for 25¢.worth 25¢.a pound.Extra Good Toilet Paper 5 packages 25c.GILMAN & COMPANY, NEWPORT, VT.Summer Specialties b Cooked Meats in glass jars, prepared y \u2018 Poulton & Noel, London, England.Rolled Ox Tongue 1); lbs.Pienic Ox Tongue 1 1b., Calves Tongues 1 1b., Sliced Chicken, Galaatine, 1 1b., Sliced Chicken and Tongue 1 1b., Fancy Brisket beef 1 1b., Sliced Ham and Eggs.Potted Meats, 4 oz.glass jars, ~~ for sandwhich use.Ham, Tongue, Turkey and Tongue, Ham and Tongue, Veal and Ham, Wild Duck Paste.Fish Paste, 4 oz.glass jars.Anchovy Paste, Lobster Paste, Sardine Paste, Bloater Paste, Shrimp Paste, For the unexpected guest, or your own family tea table, there are no finer goods put up.Mrs.Miles\u2019 Angel Cake and Dark Fruit Cake always on hand.The Daly Grocery Co.TOWN TOPICS.Blueberries are comingin good quality.Dr.A.W.DuBois, of North Troy, is in town this week.J.W.Noyes, of Boston, was in town Monday and Tuesday.E.Miltenburg, of New York, was in town Monday and Tuesday.H.E.Olson, of Portland, Me., was in town Tuesday and Wedneaday.The Orleans County Fair opens at Barton, Wednesday, September 7th.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Domino have been visiting their old home at Montgomery, Vt.Roy H.Morrill, Miss F.M.Barney and Mrs.E.F.Fitzgerald, of Boston, were in town Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Hill are entertaining Mr.Hill\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Alfreta George, of Lowell, Mass.Rev.and Mrs.GQ.Ellery Reed and children were in the villages Monday, coming up from Lake Park.Col.C.E.Nelson's Cadillac car made a fine run on Sunday: Derby Line to Burlington, Vt., and return, 190 miles.Derby Line Schools commence their sessions Monday, August 20th, with Lua Rickard, Mrs.Green and Esther Kidder as teachers.Arthur Garceau, who went to Pat- nam, Conn., some time ago, has secured a good position and will remain.His family have gone to him.Lysander H.Hopkins is painting his residence on South Main Street.When completed it is to be white.This will be another village improvement.Mr.and Mrs.William Farwell, of Bherbrooke, passsed through the villages Tuesday.They bave been taking an automobile trip to Portland and through the Wbite Mountains.Miss M.H.Rodey, manager for the Western Union Telegraph Co.at Hanover, N.H., who has been spending a few days the guest of Hon.and Mrs.Charles À.Prouty of Newport, spent Benday here with her brother, Mr.E, A.Rodey of the B&M.Ee | Een TOWN TOPICS.Margaret Labonte is epending a few days in Boston.H.M.Hovey went to Boston the last of the week.Leslie Duncalt is back from a few days visit in Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.George Channell are visiting in Sharon, Mass., and other points.Mrs.E.A.Rodey, of Boston, has been visiting at Judge 8.R.Fletcher\u2019s.John Walsh is entertaining Mr.and Mrs.William Dunn, one of Stanstead\u2019s old boys.Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Davis, of \u2018\u201cRed- holm\u2019, are entertaining Mrs.Morrison of Boston.Mrs.C.C.Colby\u2019s daughter, Mrs.J.A.Aikins and two daughters of Winnipeg are visiting her.Prof.Charles W.Colby and family have moved from \u2018Broadview\u2019 to their cottage at the lake.Joseph Malouin, jr., of Flint, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Malouin, sr.Mr.Charles R.Jenkins and family spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage at Lake Memphremagog.Mrs.Roy Flint and son Carl, who have been visiting at the J.T.Flint home, have returned to Brant Rock; Mass.Mre.J.A.Begin and her children are at home from Windsor Mille, where they have been visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Miller and Mr.and Mrs.John Oarbee are spending two weeks vacation camping at Cedarville.For Sale\u2014Good driving horse known as \u201cHarry,\u201d perfectly fearless.Inquire of Conductor Huntley at Stan- stead Hotel.Col.P.H.Dale, his son, Master George N.Dale and Postmaster John S.Sweeney, of Island Pond, were callers in town Monday, coming by automobile.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Burgess, who have been visiting the father of Mrs.Burgess, C.Eugene Lee, have returned to their home at Worcester, going by the way of Burlington, Vt., etc.It is very gratifying to listen to the various expressions of surprise and appreciation of the beauty of our section.The automobile and our good roads make us more and more acces- sable and we are gradually coming into our own.At the recent clay pigeon shoot at Sherbrooke, Dr.H.P.8tockwell won the medal by breaking 91 of a possible 100.Steady nerves and a good eye are necessary for this kind of shooting and the same qualities are requisite in his profession.The doctor leaves the first week in September for a trip to the Pacific Coast and Puget Sound country, and is to be absent about six weeks.He has a physician coming to look after his practice.Mr.Karl O.Balch, of Boston, Mass., was calling on his trade in town Tuesday.Mr.Baloh says that there are | seventy-five old line Republicans in Lunenburg, Vt., that will vote for the Democratic candidate for governor this fall; it this is to be a fact, the Republican majority will doubtless be reduced this election.The trend of the times is away from old traditions and toward independent thought and cpneoquent aotfon.Let in the light.TOWN TOPICS.|\u2018 Major John J.Parker Was up from Lake Park Saturday.Mr.W.H.Hopkins, of Boston, was in town Thursday.\u2018Mr.J.E.Brown, of Boston, spent Thursday and Friday in town.Mrs.Samuel Abbott is entertaining her niece, Lena Clark, of Boston.Frances McGaffey is doing office work for Root & Blanchard, Newport.Several Three Villagers attended the services at Kittemaug, Lake Park, Sunday.Wanted\u2014Experienced and unex- perienced stitchers at once.Crown Overall Co.The work on South Main Street, Derby Line, ie nearing completion, and it is now a beautiful street.Mr.Walter P.Baxter, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Baxter.R.B.Griffin and mother returned to Franklin, N.H,, Saturday, Mrs.Griffin and son remaining for the fairs.Wright H.Hovey has purchased the building on the river bank owned by S.T.Fregeau, and is to use it for a garage.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Boynton, of St.Johnebury, Vt., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Clark Hopkins over Sunday.Mr.Ralph Brown, who bas been spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation here visiting his parents, returned to Lynn, Mass., Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Mitchell and Mies G.E.Mitchell, of Oakland, Me., were in town Thursday.They are touring New England in an automobile.The children of mail carrier Roswell Bennett, consisting of Elton, Mary, Ellen, Ethel and Lucy, went to Suttcn, Thursday to visit their uncie, Homer Bennett.The judges of general improvements and children\u2019s gardens examined all the work done in the villages, Wednesday, August 17th.The award is to be made later.An automobile party spent Thursday night in town.It was made up ot Philip Herault of Norwich, Conn., Albert Gray and Charles E.Leferrian of Woonsocket, R.I.Wintez is coming, bu long interim of bare gr ing at Lee Farm, now on) The walk built on Caswell Avenue is an object lesson in walk construction, and the improvements on the Plain hill are important factors in the general plan for municipal growth.An automobile party from Sherbrooke, consisting of Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Dresser, Miss Waterhouse and Lee D.Hyndman were in town Sunday, taking dinner at the Derby Line Hotel.* Mrs.A.E.Bishop entertained Mrs.Oscar Caswell, Miss Jennie McDougall, Mrs.W.H, Hovey and Mrs.Charles Taylor Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Rawson of Island Pond, who is visiting her.Mrs.W.P.Baxter and her two sons, Masters Warren and Ellery, who have been spending their vacation here, returned to Montreal Thursday.Miss Helen Baxter accompanied them for a few days in Montreal.Mr.A.W.Cole, the veteran millinery salesman, was in town Thursday and Friday.Mr.Cole has been coming to Northern New England for the last forty years, and has been selling the same line during all that time.We notice the Orown Manufacturing Co.now have twenty machines in operation, having installed four new ones recently.They are having a fine business.Many lines they have not been able to catch up with their orders for several weeks, Miss Lydia Hinman, of Steel, North Dakota, was in town Sunday calling on friends.Miss Hinman is the daughter of Dr.George A.Hinman, of West Charleston, a conspicuous figure in medical and educational circles in Northern Vermont in his day.Miss Hinman has quite recently been elected superintendent of schools in her adopted home county in Dakota, a position she is ably fitted to fill, She is a graduate of Mt.Holyoke College.For many years was connected with the schools of Waterloo, Iowa.She has spent a very busy life in educational work of a high order, the kind that counts for the young men and women that have been fortunate enough to come under her tuition, and her recent promotion, if health is spared her, means many more years of usefulness along larger educational lines and opportunity.TOWN TOPICS.Mrs.Amos Curtis is entertaining her sister, Mre.Willard of Boston.Mr.Harrey Hunter of New York is visiting his parente for a few days.Rev.and Mrs.W.8, Jamieson are spending a week at Old Orchard Beach, Me.Norman Flint is substituting at the Stanstead Post Office during Miss La- bontés vacation.Mrs.Ella Preston of New Britain, Conn., is the guest of hr niece, Mrs.William Sloan.Sunday service at the Universalist Church at 10.46 a.m., subject: A Christian Progression.Will A.Newton, of Littlo Falls, N.Y., was a visitor in town Friday, - coming by automobile.Mrs.George N.Dale, of St.Peters- burg, Florida, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Charles Carpenter.Miss Jennie Audinwood has as guests at Lake Park, Miss Gladys Hunt of Bury, and Miss Blanche Hunt of Sawyerville.Hon.A.B.Hunt, of Bury was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Audin- wood Sunday at their summer home at Lake Park.Miss Marion Lang who is visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hopkine, was the guest of Mise Francis Goodhue at Lake Park yesterday.The tenement back of Dr.Waldron\u2019s and R.C.Parson\u2019s store is presenting attractive proportions and will bea great improvement in this section.Fred 8.Story, Master Fred Story and Mrs.E.Philbrick Chayer, of Lyndonville, were in town Friday.They were en route in an automobile.Mr.and Mrs.W.Willoughby went to Gorham, Me., Monday to visit a daughter, making the journey by auto, Mrs.Thursion of Island Pond, another daughter is keeping their home during their absence.Have you been waiting for the reduction sale of buggies and Harnesses?If yon have, the sale has \u2018arrived at Lee Farm.There are a fetv desirable wagons and harnesses left that are closing out low.= Charles Howe and John Tilton were delegates for the local Odd Fellows Lodge to the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Montreal last week.In speaking of the meeting Mr.Howe said they had a splendid time.The manufacturing building James A.Gilmore is erecting on Kathan Avenue, is a very handsome structure and will be an ornament to that section of the town.The system of heating is to be hot air, a new departure in the heating of factory buildings and we believe will prove the best method.The services at \u2018\u2018Kittemaug\u2019\u2019 Sunday, were very successful from all points; a good attendance, a splendid address by Rev.G.Ellery Reed and Mr.Eugene Cowles was in good voice.The contributions were very liberal for the Fresh Air Fund in Montreal and the Floating Hospital in Boston, amounting to 883.00.E.A.Darling, of East Burke, Vt., was in town Saturday in a finé Packard car with a party of friends consisting of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Chase of Lyndon, editor of the Union Journal of Lyndonville, Nellie Chase of Spring- fleld, Mass., Hazel Coolidge, of Chicago, and Mrs.H, E.Folsom, of Lyn- donville.They had dinner at the Derby Line Hotel.We were visiting at an Orleans County, Vermont farm recently, and saw 66 hogs, and the owner said he had just sold 21 for $715, and he said further, in commenting upon the favorable conditions that obtained with our farmers, that this season\u2019s productiveness surpassed anything he had seen in the 40 years he had resided in the locality.The school board of the town of Derby is doing à good and much needed piece of work on the school building at Derby Line.They have redecorated and painted tbe interior and painted the exterior, and the whole plant presents a fine appearance for the opening of the fall term of school\u2019 Now, if the sidewalk from the fountain to the school, along Elm street was placed in passable condition, and when we say to the school, we mean to the entrance.Isn\u2019t our school worthy of this expenditure?We have walks to our homes and to our places of business, even to our churches, while the school, where our children go to and from twice each day for thirty weeks of each year is not even as passable as a country road.We believe the motive and character of a community ie found in the kind of a school building they have and the way it is cared for.Can\u2019t we move up the piain a little?\u2018The \u2018Stanstead Journal.- ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1910.WHOLE No.3367.True & Blanchard Company Will sell next Friday and Saturday A $10.00 Bed Hammock, One only $ 7.50 A 6.50 \u201c Couch cs \u201c 5.00 A 22.50 Youth\u2019s Kim Bicycle ss sé 16.00 A 20.00 Boy\u2019s Viking \u201c6 \u20ac 16.00 A $35.00 Man's Iver Johnson Bicycle \u2018\u201c se 25.00 There is only one each of the above left, and these prices are to clean BARN VENTILATORS Our Monarch Ventilator, 12 in.size, complete 85.00; every bit as good up entirely.as the patented 810 kind.PORTLAND CEMENT The Edison, the best we can buy, $2.00 per barrel, f.0.b.cars.Sewer Pipe, 3 inch up at bottom prices.Chimney Flue Lining, Round Chimneys, Land raining Tile, etc.Splendid stock.What are you using for Oil on your Launch or Auto?Buy our Haroline medium or light, and get satisfaction.In bulk: Per gallon 65 cents; 5 gallons for $2.50.You can pay twice as much, but FOR you won\u2019t get a better oil.SALE 25 ft.Launch, 3 eyl., 15 h.p., a beauty and a bargain.25 tt.do.18 ft.Detroit, 1 cyl,, 3 h.p.FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET by True & Blanc canopy top, 2 cyl., 6-7 h.p., splendid family boat.week; running water and toilet.hard Co., Newport, Vt.NEW COPARTNERSHIP HALL & CORDEAU TINSMITHS, PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR LINE.We are both practical workmen and shall give all work our personal attention, and by doing good, thorough work promptly, we hope to secure a good line of customers, and get our share of the business.We have a well equipped, roomy shop in the Jondro block.Cive us acall.Peoples Telephone.HALL & CO RDEAU, Rock Island.TOWN TOPICS.Miss Betsey Batchelder has been visiting friends at Ruiter\u2019s Corner.Mra.Oscar Lanctot is entertaining her sister, Miss Bison of St.Johnsbury.C.W.Flanders of Dana Hardware Co., Boston was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.C.P.Davis entertained Mr.Harvey Davis and Miss Gertrude Severance of Danville, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Buffinton of Bristol, R.I.\u2019 have been spending a few days in town.Mr.Oliver Girard of Athol, Mass., an old Rock Island boy, is the guest of relatives in this place.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Duncalf had as a guest over the Sabbath, Miss Eva Ames of Lennoxville.Lost\u2014 Between Ward Farm and Beebe, à gray horse blanket.If found return to C.E.Nelson, Derby Line, Vt.FoR SALE.\u2014Good driving horse, known as \u201cHarry,\u201d perfectly fearless.Inquire of Conductor Huntley at Stan- stead Hotel.Mr.C.C.Gardner, now accountant at the West End branch of the Eastern Townships Bank, Montreal, is visiting friends in this place.George Muir of the Frost Bakery force is moving his family here from Montreal and will occupy one of Mrs.Langevin\u2019s tenements.Mrs.H.F.Pierce is entertaining Mrs.George Thompson (née Anna Lee) and her daughters Louise and Marion of Portland, Me.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Tilton of Mack\u2019s Mills, returned Sunday from a trip to Quebec, Chicoutimi, etc.They were much pleased with the Saguenay river trip.Fremont\u2019s Pavilion Theatre will show under canvas at Derby Line ten days, commencing to-day.They have been drawing crowded houses and come highly recommended.See ad- vertisment.Jason L.Heath, of the Cassville neighborhood, who lost a barn, granary and 20 tons of hay by fire last week, received 9618 insurance fromthe 8.8.Mutual.He carried very little insurance on contents of buildings.@Mr.W.H.McDowell has an acre of | Millet that is worth seeing.His cows seem to ,take to it as naturally asa child to milk or a duck to water.It is very nutricious and isa good milk producer.Mr.McDoweil speaks fa- Vorably of it.Mr.Ira M.Hillof East Milton, Mass., an old-time resident of Stanstead township, is having a two weeks\u2019 holiday in this vicinity.For many years he has been connected with the leather trade in Boston, first with the George James Company, from which he withdrew some six or eight years | TOWN TOPICS.| R.W.Darby went to Ayer\u2019s Cliff fair on Wednesday.Rev.A.W.Lorimer, of Eden,Maine, | will preach at the Baptist Church, i Beebe, Sunday.\"For the next two weeks the midweek meeting a! the Congregational Church is to be withdrawn.| For Sale\u2014One pair Goats and har- \u2018ness, carl, and new sleigh.Apply to Fred Robertson, Box 37,Beede Que., S.B.Bates of Derby was in town Wednesday in the interest of the State roud work being done in the looality.- Mildred Bassett left yesterday for \"her home in Sherbruoke, after spen- | ding a three weeks\u2019 vacation, the \u2018 guest of Mr.aud Mre.Arthur Sunbury.An automobile party from Sher- ! brooke was in town Wednesday, consisting of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Palmer of .Mt.Vernon, N.Y.and A.V.Haight of | Poukeepsie, N.Y.| Mrs.William Sloan and Master Lawrence went to New Britain, Conn., on : Wednesday to visit a few weeks.Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Charles Garcean are to occu- i the rent for the present, and Mr.Sloan retains a room there, taking his meals _elsewhere.; Mr.and Mrs.C.Frank Boynton of St.Johnsbury are visiting relatives \u2018and friends in this vicinity.Mr.| Boynton was connected with the Rock Island drug store over a quarterof a century ago, and has many friends among the olderresidents.He is now engaged in tne insurance business.Mr.and Mre.E.H.Barrett from Gorham, N.H., were here recently on a visit to Mrs.Barrett\u2019s parents, Wm.Willoughby and wife.They came up in their auto, and Mr.and Mre.Wil- loughby returned with them for a trip | through the White Mouutains.Mrs.C.D.Thurston and mrs.F.E.Miles are keeping house for them.Mr.W.P.Libby and Mrs.Gladys Libby Penny of Somerville, Mass., are guests of the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs.8.E.Abbott, Dufferin Ave.Mrs.Penny has attracted considerable attention as à writer and recently wrote a prize story for the mannüfacturera of the | Hudson motor car.Mies Lena Clark, of Boston, is also a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Abbott.Wednesday, Aug.17th, Miss Jamie- son, who was appointed a judge of the children\u2019s gardens by the Improvement Association assisted by Miss Stevens and Miss.Harding, of the com- mitee for the gardens, and Miss.Foster of Ottawa inspected the flowers of of each boy and girl who bad sent in his or her name as an applicant for the prizes.The report of this com- mitee will be submitted at the next meeting of the Improvement Association.The date for the distribution 8t prises is not yet definitely decided.Town Topics continued on page 5.a EAST HATLEY.The weather of late has been| beautiful.No doubt is will continue todo so until after the fairs, or at least until they begin.Martha Emery and her niece, Mrs.Arthur Gray arrived from Bridgeport, Conn., last Wednesday, to spend a few weeks at the home of her sister, Mre, O.8.Sweeney.Mr, Fray intends coming later for a short vacation.Mr.Baldwin, of Costicook, was cail- Ing on his cousin, Mrs.Mooney, on Sunday.He and Mr.Norton of the same place were calling upon J.B.LeBaron the same day.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Buckland, of Baroston, were calling upon friends here recently.Avery Ives and Miss Ives have been poorly of late, but are improving.Arthur Smith, grandson and nephew has lately been a welcome guest at that home, Miss L.A.Heath recently spent a couple of days at \u2018\u2018The Observatory.\u201d Miss Prince bas returned from a few days\u2019 visit at North Hatley.Fred Hovey and family, of Sherbrooke, called at J.Haines\u2019 the first of the week, coming in their auto.O.8.Sweeney has returned from Way's Mills, where he has been employed for a number of weeks painting and decorating the fine new house of J.8.Converse.He is now painting the buildings of Herbert Pope in town.Mrs.Eli Barnes, of Lowell, Mass., arrived this morning to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Moses Dezan.Rev.Mr.Devitt, also Mre.Mooney were entertained at a dinner at Miss Weston\u2019s and Mr.Brooks\u2019 on Saturday evening.J.B.LeBaron had quite a serious fall a few days ago, who lamed bis right shoulder quite seriously, but being spry and young (93) he goes on with bis regular duties.W.A.Hodges, one of our prosperous farmers, has lately met with a reverse in the loss of eleven sheep killed and two more injured by dogs, probably unknown.This is a serious loss and much sympathy is felt for him.Mr.and Mrs.A.Emery returned to-day to their home in Foxboro, Mass, after a pleasant visit with friends.We are sorry to learn of the passing away of Mrs.Julia A.Sweeney, widow of the late George Sweeney, formerly of Hatley, but for many years residing in Lowell with her daughter, Mrs, Rachel Gardner, 8 Hastings St.Mrs.Sweeney had attained a good age, probably about ninety years, and retained her mental facuities and her love for all things pure and good.\u2018None knew her but to love her\u201d could well be said of her.That she was not wanting friends in her later home was amply testified by the abundance of beautiful lowers, which were contributed by friends in Lowell and surrounding towns.She leaves one son and family, four daughters and families, besides other grandchildren and relatives to cherish the memory of a truly good woman.KINGSCROFT.Mr.and Mrs.F.Bachand have been entertainiug friends from Montreal.Mrs.A.Pope is at home, after à few month's absence at Stanstead.H.W.Geddes and family, of Way\u2019s Mills, were recently at George Pope\u2019s.Nellie Geddes visited her brother at Way's Mills a week recently.A.Duclos had the misfortune to break his collar bore n few days ago.Annie Carter, of Lowell, Vt., visited relatives here last week.Rev.H.H.Corey, of Labrador, is expected home in a few days.M, N.Corey is at Manchester, N.H,, for a few days with his brother, 8.Corey.F.C.Humphrey and family have been at E.C.Orcutt\u2019s for a few days.They are all attending campmeeting at Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Humphrey will reside in Mansonville the coming year, he being principal of the school.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Edson of Salem, Mass, are visiting relatives here.The cream from Daisy A.creamery is now carried to Derby Line to be made into butter.Mrs.Auger and little son of Stan- stead, were calling on relatives here last Sunday.SMITH'S MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.Gay Longeway spent last week visiting friends and relatives in Newport, Derby and Grove- ton, N.H., going by team.Mr.and Mrs.J.Clifford spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.E.Hawley, Fitch Bay.Mr.Bissell has finished the cement work on the church which makes a great improvement.B.A.Reed is laid up with ioflam- | matory rheumatism.We are sorry to say that Loretta! Ruiter is quite sick at Mrs.Hamilton\u2019s caused by a fall some time ago.Mrs.Henry Longeway and Carroll and ber mother, Mrs.Copp, spent a day recently at George Brevoort\u2019s, Griffin.Mre.G.E.Longeway and Winnie spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Newport visiting relatives.+ Mrs.George Longeway is building a house above the oharch.W.Y.Bre- voort is doing the werk.Bev.Gardner of Johnsburg, Pa., addressed a goodly congregation last Sanday, Mr.Seel assisting.His subject \u201cTo Know\u2019\u2019 was reverently handled and could not fail to impress his hearers.The lessons for every day life were very applicable and his il- Instrations telling.We shall always be glad to open our church to Rev.Gardner at apy time when he sees fit to honor us with his presence in the pulpit of our humble village sanotu- ary.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hovey of Boston, are visiting his mother and Mr.and Mrs.Colt at \u201cBroadview.\u201d Hr.Hovey came in bis steam auto, bis wife having arrived previously.We are sure he will enjoy pleasure rides (of a fast pace) in and around his native town, thus doing it in much less time than with the old-fashioned \u2018\u2018pacer,\u201d a horse, which is gradually being relegated to the farm.When we were \u201ca kid\u201d we saw a steam wagon which was exhibited at Stanstead and a trip made with it to this place and yet it was many a year before they came into use.All thought it a wonderful sight and the talk about it lasted for days.Little Annie Edson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Edson, returned home Saturday, after a two weeks\u2019 visit to her aunt, Mrs.W.Brevoort, at Griffin.James and Chas.Edson have been called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs.R.Wilcox, at Westñeld, Vt., whom it is thought is nearing the end of lites journey.They paid a previous visit to her in June, before she was confined to her room.Mrs.H.Hunting and two daughters Helen and Marguerite, are guests of Mr.and Mra.Willis Hunting for a few days, while spending some weeks in town coming from Montpelier three weeks past.Blanche Oliver from Boston, now here for a few weeks, enjoyed a drive around Lake Massawippi last Sunday.Clyde Qliver, her brother, spent Sunday at Mr.Chadsey\u2019s, Way's Mills.Mr.Seel and Miss C.Harvey were guests Sunday evening of Mr.and Mrs.Otis Shurtleff, Coaticuok.Mrs.H.Turcott and infant daughter Eloise, is with her mother, Mrs.St.Dizier, for a few days this week.Miss Grigge, of Sherbrooke, is pay- iug Ada Hitchcock a visit of a couple of weeks.Mrs.Frank Eaton is now staying a portion of each week at the North Hatley tea rooms assisting her daughter and Mies Stiles, who are baving a very good patronege this summer.H.Colt is in town to-day from Co- aticook.E.C.Hunting is absent a few weeks engaged with H.Hunting at Hunt- ingville.Several from here attended the Friday evening concert by the Fish & Game Club at North Hatley, going by launch and enjoying it all, especially the moonlight ride on our lake so fair.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Johnson chaperoned a party from Lennoxville, who stayed over Sunday at Reed\u2019s camp across the lake.D.Johnson, ot Waterville, was in town Monday on business.Mrs.James Ayer returned from Beebe on Monday to her home with her daughter here.Mrs.Clark and Mrs.McNaughton of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Boswell at Edgewood.Mrs.Rev.Devitte recently spent a few days at Edgewood with her cousin, Mrs.Boswell.Mr.and Mrs.Norcross entertained several friends from Lennoxville at Kezar\u2019s Camp over Sunday.LIBBYTOWN, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Gillespie, of East Angus, and Mr.and Mrs.W.McElrea and daughter of Sawyerville, spent a couple of days at Joseph Davidson\u2019s this week.Mr.Childerhouse is visiting his little daughter Aleda, at F.L.Brown\u2019s.Flora Paul entertained her friend, Miss Percival, of Sawyerville, last week.Mr.and Mre.C.W.Libby and family spent Friday at Dew Drop Inn, Elmwood Park, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Buckland.Annie Carter, of Lowell, Vt., is spending a few days at I.Scribner's.Mrs.D.L.Paul bus returned from East Angus, where she has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Watson.Mrs.L.Emery and Nellie Emery, of Hatley, spent Wednesday at Glen- huret Farm.Flora Paul is enjoying a few days\u2019 outing at Lake Massawippi with friends.Rev.McIntyre Bradshaw, of Way's Mille, made calls in town one day last week.Von Hemitte, of Compton, is vieit- ing at O.W, Perry's.L.R.Hovey and Ernest Davidson of Boston, arrived at Glenhurst Farm this week by auto to spend their vacation.Mre.Lois Hovey and Gladys Colt of Massawippi, visited at W.H.Davidson\u2019s on Sunday.Christina Davideon is quite ill at this writing and has been obliged to close ber school in the Buckland neighborhood.MASSAWIPPI.FITOH BAY.Mre.Blanche Gloce is spending a week at Ayer's Oliff, the guest of her cousin, Mre.F.O.Rand.Mrs.Steels and danghter Helen have returned to Sherbrooke, after visiting her sister, Mrs.F.H.Rider.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Merrill and two sons, of Smith\u2019s Mille, spent Sunday at M.P.Merrill's.The Seventh Day Adventists of Quebec will hold their annus! camp meeting and conference at Fitoh Bay, beginning Aug.25th, and will continue ten days.Services will be conducted afternoon and evening, to which the public is cordially invited, Speakers will be present from Toronto, Montreal, St.John, N.B., St.John, Newfoundland and Washington, D.O.Mr.Austin Reed received word of the burning of his barn at North Hat- ley last Wednesday night.Mr.Reed wishes to thank the people of North Hatley, who worked so willingly to save the other buildings.A very pretty wedding took place at the 8.D.A.Church on Monday morning, Aug.22nd, at ten o'clock, when Alice Eleanor, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Rickard, of this place, was united in marriage to Mark C.Miller, of Richford, Vt.The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the front being a mase of cut flowers and ferns and an arch of evergreen and cut flowers and a large white bell of flowers under which the bridal party stood.Loh- rengrins Wedding March was played by Mrs.(Rev.) Skinner.The bride was gowned In white embroidered mull and carried white asters.The bridesmaid, Miss Marcella Rickard, sister of the bride, was also dressed in white mull and carried pink asters.The groomsman was Bert Miller, of Richford, Vt., brother of the groom.The ushers were Ivas Whipple, of Ayer\u2019s Oliff, and John Simcock, uncle of the bride.The ceremony was performed by Rev.George Skinner, pastor of the 8.D.A.Church.After the ceremony the bridal party and gueste proceeded to the bride's home, where the reception was held.Mr.and Mrs.Miller left by auto amid a shower of rice for Richford, Vt., and other places.They received many valuable and useful gifts, showing the esteem in which they are held.Mrs.T.B.Rider and C.P.Rider have returned home after spending a few days in Bherbrooke, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walley.Sherb.Brown and Clyde Brainerd, of Keene, N.H., were the guests at James Waite\u2019s for the week-end.Marcella Rickard has returned to her school in East Bolton.Out of town guests at the Miller- Rickard wedding were: Mr.and Mrs.C.Gladden and Mrs.Miller, of Rich- ford, Vt., Ina Luce, of East Bolton, Que., and other friends from Lowell, Mass.W.R.Walker, of Bishops College, Lennoxville, has arrived and will take charge of the missions of this place and Georgeville for an indefinite time.Rev.C.E.Clarke, B.A., curate of 8t.Johns Church, Wakefield, England, was in town the first of the week.Mise Parker has returned to Granby after visiting Rev.J.J.and Mrs.Hutchinson.Gladys Rickard, of Beebe, was the guest of Mise K.Carr, Monday.Mr.Every and son, of Montreal, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bailey.BARNSTON.Received too late for last week.The Model School will re-open September 6th, in charge of Miss Guy, assisted by Muriel Buckiand.Jessie Ham will take charge of the Heathton school for the coming scholastic year.Clemmer Converse has just returned from spending three weeks at Elm- wood Park.Little Trenholm Fisher is baving a siege of wnooping cough contracted at 8t.Johnsbury, Vt, Mesdames Wright and Fox are visiting relatives, the former at Derby Line, the latter at Stanstead.Rodolphe Menard had the misfortune to break his leg Satarday, while playing base ball, Mrs.H.L.Osgood, of Caswell\u2019s Mille, is in town, the guest of Mrs.E.8.Buckland.The following is a report of the Government examinations of Barn- ston Model School for term ending June 17, 1910.The pupils having been under the instruction of Isabella Smith Bary.1 Model\u2014Albert Parsons, 78; Stetson Parsons, 60; Frances Wright, 58.II Model\u2014Mabel Purker, 90; Mable Cleveland, 58; Bertha Morrison, 63; Leonard Cleveland, 62; Clemmer Con- veree, 62.IIT Model\u2014May Parsone, 74; Jobn Parsons, 67; Rose Horn, 60.I Academy \u2014Jessie Ham, 95; Dorothea Parsons, 93; Frances Remick, 88; Bernice Cleveland, 80.No mention being made of Way's Mille puplls who failed, there were two fallures in I Model, two in II Model, none in III Model and none in I Academy.VERMONT ITEMS.A party of gypsies touring the southern part of the state basas one of its conveyances an automobile with ail the accessories usually seen om the wagons of the nomadic people.The 100th anniversary of the Juvenile Library at Peacham was celebrated the 17th with appropriate exercises, a banquet being served during the afternoon.This week will be Sunday-school week in Grand Isle county, with meetings Monday, at South Hero; Tuesday, at Grand Isls} Wednesday, at North Hero; Thursday, at Alburg; and a county conventionat La Motte Friday.Interest in foresty among the farmers of Vermont is beginning to spruce up.The forestry department of the agricultural experiment station of the University of Vermont is receiving many requests for the seed of the white pine.There is an abundant orop of this seed only once in three or four years, and 1910 is a seed year.To Honor Inspector Davenport.At the annual meeting of the Vermont Electrical Association, September 29, a Davenport celebration will be held and a tablet in memory of Davenport, the Inventor of the first electrical motor, will be placed on the house in Brandon, where the inventor lived.The New England section of the National Lighting Association will assist in the celebration.The gathering is of importance and of much interest to electricians.The movement to erect the tablet was started by J.E.Davidson, formerly President of the Consolidated Lighting 0., of Montpelier.Admiral Dewey Likes Vermont.Admiral and Mrs.George Dewey, who are passing the summer at the Woodstock Iun, are in excellent health and among many places which they have visited for a summer outing have never found one more satisfactory than this place.They are now planning to return to Woodstock next summer.Admiral Dewey is very popular with the children of this village.He kmows practically everyone of them and cancall them by name.Last Friday, the admiral received a pleasant call from Senator Murray Crane, of Dalton, Mass.THE LATE MRS.R.H.FORSYTHE.The mother of the Collector of Customs at the port of Derby Line, Mrs.Robert H.Forsythe, died at the home of her son ou Derby Highlands, Sunday afternoon, the 14th inst.The immediate cause of her death was heart failure induced by other complications brought about by a busy ife doing for others.Mrs.Forsythe was born in Richmond, N.H., April 10th, 1836, of sturdy New England stock, her family name being Boyce.After marrying she spent all of her life up to coming to live with her son, after the death of her busband at Topsham, Vtg and she was buried there beside her husband.There was prayer by Rev.J.G.Hind- ley at the home here before leaving tor Topsham.The family had kept the old home there and before going to the church for the funeral, the body was taken there amid the surroundings her hands and that of her husband had made into a home, and where their two children came to them, only one, the son Everett, remaining.À large number of friends were present at her burial.A very comforting feature to the family was the fact that a former pastor, and the one who preached the sermon at the burial of her husband, was able to be present and perform the same service for her, Rev.John A.McOlellan, of Grafter, West Va., who was providentially resent, visiting again the friends liv- og in ble early pastorate.Mrs.Forsythe leaves the one son mentioned two brothers, Densil Boyce of Waterville, Mass., a man past 85 years, and Henry K.Boyce, of Orange, Mass., 76 years of age.Rapidly our old people are going into the unknown, the eyes that have looked upon us in the greatest of compassion are closed, the voices that have said the kindly encouraging things to us are still, and it's for us to pass these things on to our children and the children of others.DUFFERIN AVENUE Mr.and Mrs.W.S8.Bury and little daughters, Louise and Josephine, ot Melrose, Mass., have been spending the past two weeks at Hillside farm, oe guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Pess- Miss Lena Clark, of Boston, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.8.E.Abbot \u201cThe Maples.» hat Ethel Bartlett and Robert Scott, of Manchester, N.H., returned to their homes Saturday, after a short visit at H.H.Smith's.\u2019 William Libby and Mrs.Gladys Libby Penney arrived Saturday at \u201cThe Maples,\u201d guests of Mr.and Mrs.8.E.Abbott.Mrs.Oscar Webster, of Coaticook, and Mrs.A.T.Short and son Walter of Cobalt, spent a few days at W.A, Abbott's last week.Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Morrill visited ber parents a few days the last of the week.Frank Abbott and Mise Gertrude Abbott returned Friday from Brome Lake Gents and Boys Overcoats, Gents and Boys Reefers, Gents and Boys Suits, Gents and Boys Pants All new this winter Fruits and Nuts.4 lbs.Raisins, 4 lbs.Candy, 4 lbs.Figs, 10 lbs, Soda : Wo are all traveling at this season of the year, some at least.This is one of the visiting seasons and Trunks.Bags and Suit Cases become a necessity.Wo have a fine assortment of these goods, bought for the season we are talking about.$2.50 to $10.00 Dress Suit Cases 1.25 to 7.50 Bags 1.25 to 10.00 Matting Bags in Great Variety! Telescope Cases from 65¢.to 81.25 See our line before buying.* Trunks from For capacity and economy these cases are in a class by themselves.There is nothing like them for the purposes intended.Headquarters for Picnic and Camp Groceries We were never selling our IMPERIAL BLEND COFFEE in such quantity as now.It grows in favor Have you tried it?It is a good one at 18 cents per pound, or 5 lbs.for 20 cents.F.W.D.MELLOON The \u201cBusy Store\u201d in the \u201cWhite Building\u2019 ROCK ISLAND, QUE.SUTTON Race Record: 2.20.The Sire of more Gentleman's Drivers and Gemeral Purpose Horses than any Horse in the County of Stanstead.We might print a page about this Horse, but you all know his history, and it is a waste of Ink and your Time.His Record is, 2.20; his Weight, 1075 lbs; his Height, 15-3; color Chestnut.TERMS: \u2014$8.00 to warrant, Stands at \u201cLee Farm.\u201d For further information, address, HENRY T.BALL, Rock Island, Que.NOTICE! NOTICE! Only a short time left to dispose of my $10,000 stock, as the party buying is anxiously waiting to take possession, and in order for him to do so | must reduce my stock one half, and do it quick.| am not going to \u2018\u2018reel\u2019\u201d\u2019 you off a whole lot of cheap (or bogus) advertising talk, but simply sell all goods at cost until sold.My stock consists of Dress Goods, Prints, Ging- hams, Muslins, Flanneletts, Cottons, Sateens, Cashmeres, Lusters, Lawns, Ribbons, Etc.Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Boots and Shoes, Rubber Goods, Working and Dress Shirts, Ladies\u2019 Waists, Clothing, Hardware, Tinware, Etc., Etc.All Must Go \u2014 No Credit\u2014 Must Be Cash Paris Green Now 22c.per Pound.GC.L.Jenkins, Smith\u2019s Mills, P.Q.P.A.Bissonnet\u2019s Liquidating Sale.Having decided to sell out all my Dry Goods Clothing, and Shoes, | will seil them regardiess of Cost until close Arad Dress Goods and Trimmings, ] | | ) Clokings and Suitings, Roll Curtains and Lace Curtains, Silks for Dresses and Waists, Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Skirts, Ladies\u2019 Wrappers and Sweaters, Gingham, Flannellettes and Wrapperets Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Underwear, Children\u2019s Underwear, 25 p.c.to 50 p.c.Discount 33 1-3 p.c.EXTRA VALUE IN PANTS FROM 81.00 PER PAIR Ladies\u2019 Fur Collars and Muff, ! 25 p.¢ 1 have just putin a fresh assortment of Groceries, Candies, for 28 ots | COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST BARGAINS P.A.BISSONNET, Rook Island, next door to Bank.ha Business and Professional Cards: J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Consul n ?to 7 aad tations 10 .7808 ' appointment.Thoth Phones ba DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A, Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Clif, Que.People's \"Phone.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence te 8.W.Co .Bel) and People\u2019s Telephones.- DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Hasleell Place.Ofice Hours: Until} 9 A.M.,1t0 8and 710 8 P.M.People's and Bell Telephones.T.D.WHITCHER, M.D., Physician and Surgeon.Beebe Plain, P.Q.Office at Residence.Bell and People\u2019s \u2018Phones.C.|.MOULTON, L.D.8 Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.8.236 Newbury 8t., , Mass.R.O.ROSS, B.A., M.D., C.M.Office, at residence of the late Dr.MoDuffee.Bell and People's Telephones.FRANK O.CASS, M.D,,CH.B.Derby Line, Vt, Office Hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p.m.Sundays, 7 to 8 p.m.Office opposite Hotel.People\u2019s \"Phone.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undaxtaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary 8 urgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary Coll Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, ox.U.8.P.O.Address : Derby Line, Vermont.CATE, WELLS, WHITE & MoFADDEN Lena st PEU, un .m.nes every at Sherbrooke.Office at Rock Island House.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &e., \u2019 Stanstead Plain, Que.- Will attend all courte in the Distries.Collec: tions a specialty.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.EDWIN A.BEAN, Constable and Bailiff for the District of St.Fanois.Stanstead Junction, Que.Prompt Attention given to all work.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.CHAS.J.RICHARDS, Piano and Organ Euntns, Voicing, Regu- All Musical Instruments, Graphophones and Sewing Machines Repaired.Best U.8.and Canadian References.Beebe, Que., and Vt.YERMONT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 112\u2014185 ACRE FARM.One and one-half miles from Barton Landing, Vt., on fine road.This is a model farm; will cut 80 to 100 tons of very choice hay, nice soil, lays well to work, good pastures with plenty of shade and epring water; also spring water at house and barns.Sugar orchard rigged with 900 vanized and tin buckets, steel arch, evaporator, storage and gathering tanks, all other tools, complete with good sugar house, lots of small growing maples, any amount of wood, some soft lamber, 30 nice apple trees.Only one and one- haif miles from smart r: with the best of markets.House story and one-half with ell, finished with 13 rooms, some bard wood floors, all in repair.One stook barn 40x50 with ment, one 30x60 with leanto 20x60 with cellar.Horse barn 24x40 with leanto on each side, arranged for 88 head te and Dorees.will tin cows, of young Stock, 3 horses, 6 swine, 20 hens, hay and other crops, farm wagon, sleds, manure spreader, 2 mowing machines, horse rake, tedder, seeder with harrow, epading harrow, smoothing and spring: tooth harrows, 4 plows, cultivators, all other small farming tools, cream ator, capacity 900 1bs., churn and butter worker, all butter making tools storm windows, screens, quantit; of stove wood and no doubt other articles not mentioned.Would like to sell everything, but will sell bare farm if wanted.rite, call or telephone W.M.Barrows or Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt., for price and terme.113\u2014TEN ACRE FARM AND GRANITE QUARRY.One mile from with church, school, stores, shops and mills, 3 miles to hustlin railroad village, on fine carriage ro.on R.P.D.and telephone line, school 100 rods.This is à nice place to keep slotof poultry, bandy to market.Has sugar orch of trees, Granite uarry that it worked will per for a roperty than this.Story and one-half house, 6 rooms, barn 20x24 with basement and shed ben house.Will put in with this place 365 wood sap buckets, wheel harrow, plow, horse rake, some smali tools, all for five hundred dollars; terms can be ar- to please customer.It will pa où to see this if in want of a sma cheap.Write, call or telephone.Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt.WANTED.Two or 5 wo PRES Cu.FOR SALE CHEAP BASE Le MONE BRESEYT CORNER.Guy Davis, of Canaan, Vt., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.A.Chamberlain, Dr.3 C.MoCoonell, of North Hat- ley, and Jed Scott, of Scottemore, were guests of J.W.MoConnell the first of the week.The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.J.W.MoConnell on Wednesday, Sept.7th.Members of other unions are invited to meet with us on that ooca- sion snd looal members should make a special effort to come as business of importance is to be discussed.1.Trudeau was called to Coaticook by the serious illuess of his father.D.Spafford bas leased the Spaulding farm in Compton and expects to move there soon.Abbott LeBaron was in East Hatley on Monday.Wm.Bresett and his aunt, Mrs.8.Brooks vjsited relatives in Moe's River on Friday.Mrs.Oarrie Burpham and daughter Ruth, of Barton, Vt., are the guests of her aunt, Mrs.J.W.McConnell.Mrs.Wm.Bresett and aunt, Mrs.Brooks, and little Blanche Bresett were in Sherbrooke, Tuesday.Mr.Moodie, Miss Laurel and Master Oliftord Merrill are visiting relatives in Bulwur.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gallaher visited relatives at Sawyerville last week.Mr, and Mrs.Charlie Hyatt of Moe\u2019s River, visited at the home of Henry Merrill a few days last week.The W.C.T.U.will give a concert in the town hall at North Hatley on the evening of Aug.20th, under the direction of H.Shedd, of Boston, Mass.The proceeds to help pay for the new drinking fountain, We hope this concert wil be well patronized for the program promises to be a rare treat for music lovers and the object & worthy one.A.A.Bean, of Minton, was a caller at the home of J.W.McConnell S8un- day evening.Ida Warner had the misfortune to break her ankle Tuesday evening, while taking a straw ride to the social at the Abbott schoolhouse.In taking her place in the team she stepped through the rack, causing the accident.CASWELL'S MILLS.Charles Sanborn cut, in his field, one stock of mammoth cluster oats with 295 kernels on it.Mr.and Mrs.OC.C.Moulton have returned to their home in 8t.Johns- bury.Ruth Davis has been visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs.G.Ames, of Derby Line.Quite a number from here attended the faneral of Henry Bean at Morgan, August 17th.O.T.Davis was in town one day last week with his auto.Quite a number from out of town spent a very pleasant time recently at the Slide Rock Cottage, Lake Riley.Eld.Wm.Strout went last Monday to Lakeside Maine Campmeeting to be gone over two Sundays.Eld.H, D.Selby takes his place here.George Moulton visited his sister, Mrs.Henry Maxwell, of Island Pond, one day last week.The Ladies Aid of South Barnston met at the parsonage last Thursday.Minnie Flynn is going to work at Derby Line.Fred Demick, of Derby, was a caller in town last Saturday.Mre.Lilla Sanborn and two children visited her sister, Mrs.Putney, at Derby Line.Wilbur Wallace is at work at Derby Line.Mrs.Henry Bryant, of St.Johns- bury, is visiting in town.Elmer Smith and family, of Derby Line, visited in town over Sunday.Dr.Stockwell and children were in town Sunday with his auto.GRIFFIN, Rev.CO.E.Olarke spent the past week with friends here, who gave him a hearty weloome.Mrs.Toomey, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks with her brother, W.J.Watkins, Messrs.J.C.Bullis, of Cedarville, and M.W.Bullis, of Griffin, spent the past week with friends in Shefford and Brome counties.Nettie Bullls, of Cedarville, and Hattie Barton, of Rutland, Vt., spent the past ten days with Mrs.M.W.Ballls.: The Beebe W.OC.T.U.will meet at the home of Mre.M.W.Bullis, Friday Sept.3nd.All are welcome.Mr.and Mre.Ira Thayer, of Griffin, and Mre.Samuel Thayer, of Andover, Mass, spent the past week with friends in Potton.Mrs.Ira Thayer visited her aged parents.O, Thayer and son, of Stanstead, spent Sunday with his brother here.Mrs.M.W.Bullis has a fine castor oil plant some of the leaves measure 38 inches in width.Mrs.Charlies Hunt- and daughter Helen, of Rock Island, spent the week-end at W.Miller\u2019.Church of England service as nsval, Sunday, Aug.80th, at Sp.m.Rev.A, H.Moore, M.A., Recior.All are welcome.NORTH HATLEY Benjamin LeBaron and W.E.Le- Baron were chosen delegates to represent the Universalist Church and parish at the 77th annual session of Universalist Churches of Vermont and Province of Quebec at Northfield, Vt., Wednesday and Thursday, Augus 81st and Sept.1st.: The Universalist Church is having a pew coat of paint.Wm.Mayo is doing the work.Leslie Albert, infant son of Mr.A.H.Ham, is dangerously ill.Mrs.O.Hitochoock, of Magog, accompanied by other friends, were guests at A.C.LeBaron\u2019s last Sunday.Muriel LeBaron, Dorothy Goodwin, Verna Bowen, were guests of Mrs.G.Bowen at the Clift the first of the week.Olga Abbott has returned to her home at Newtonville, Mass., after a month\u2019s stay with friends here.Rev.and Mrs.Leach, who have been spending the past ten days with Mr.and Mrs.À.C.Jackson, returned to Richford, Vt., last Monday.Mrs.J.Brant bas purchased the house of L.E.Johneon, who moved to Alberta.Wm.Tyler of Reed\u2019s Crossing, has purchased Mrs.J.Brant\u2019s place in that vicinity.Dan Abbott, who sold his place to Taylor & Blossom, on Massawippi mountain, has purchased twelve acres of land at Abel Jackson's landing, where he intends to erect buildings at once for bis future home.Dr.Edgar has loaded & car for Alberta, which will leave next Friday.HEATHTON.The people of this place were shocked to learn of the sudden death of J.Dearborn Cilley, of South Barn- ston, Monday evening.He was a resident of this place for 25 years, but a year ago removed with his family.He leaves a widow, three young sons, a mother, one brother, and two sisters to mourn his loss.Interment at Heathton cemetery.Mrs.8.H.Davis is spending a few days with friends in Lowell, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Bean and two sons, who have been the guests of his parents for a few days, returned home to Boston Monday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.C.M.Bean, who will be their guest for a few weeks, Mr.and Mrs.Jobn L, Heath and two daughters, of Rock Island, were guests of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Heath, Sunday.Mr.Clifford has purchased a nice new buggy.\u2019 Mrs.M.S.Horn and daughter, Angie Heath, were guests at Freeman Libby\u2019s Monday afternoon.Wm.Smith had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse very recently.The Ladies Aid will meet with Mre.Wm.Heath Thureday afternoon, Sept.1st.BROWN'S HILL.Raymond Somerville of Graniteville spent the week-end at C.R.Brown\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Smith and two daughters of N.Y., are guests of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wilder Brown.F.Pearle Brown has retureed to her work at Beebe, after a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Mr.and Mrs.B.E, Waite spent Friday at Fitch Bay with his brother, James Waite.Lizzie Brown spent the past week with Gladys Lincoln at Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Davis attended Dr.Edgar's auction at North Hatley on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Flanders have returned to their home in Jamaica Plains, Mass.Mrs.W.W.Howe, Bertha Howe and Mrs.Charland, of Coaticook, spent the week-end with Mrs.H.N.Davis.Mrs.St.Marie, of Montreal, is the guest of her brother, OC.R.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Smith and daugbters, Mr.and Mrs.W.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Brown spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Ayer.NORTH STANSTEAD.Katherine McCarren, of New York, is spending a few weeks with her triend, Mrs.J.Gallaher.Arrivals in town are: Lissie and Merab Willard of New York, with their sister, Mrs.Amos Curtis; Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Dunn, of New York, at J.Gallsher\u2019s; Miss Smith of Stepney, Ont., with her sister, Mrs.Higginson; Arthur Sargeant, also the Misses Sar- geant at Homer Curtis\u2019.Miss B.Webb, of Newport, was a recent guest of Mrs.A.E.Curtis.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gay.of Beebe, spent Saturday and Sunday at G.W.Schoolcraft'e.Pearl Lawrence, of Montreal, Who has been spending the past week with Mre.H.G.Curtis, left on Monday for her home.Philip Picard has moved to Case- ville, where he bas bought the farm known as the Homer Morse farm.Mr.Donnault, of Cassville, has purchased Mr.Ploard\u2019s farm.BARNSTON.Mr.and Mre.Bobert Bryan and daughter, Aldean, also Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Paré, of Wallis Pond, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bryana few days recently.We wish to congratulate Mr.and Mrs.Draper on the advent of their little son, Lincoln Loyd.Rev.Nir.Terry, of Coaticook, spent Monday in Barnston, the guest of his confrére, Rev.O.Lowe.Mrs.J and daughter Rose, also Lewis T.Judd, of Canaan, were the guests of Mre.H.Morrison, at Maple- burst last Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Lomis, accompanied by their three children, called at E.8.Buckland\u2019s Sunday, while taking an auto trip between North Hatley and Coaticook.Mrs.E.S.Buckland spent Saturday and Sunday tne guest of her sister, Mrs.E.Bryan.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bryant and little daughter were Sunday the gueste of her mother, Mrs.H.Morrison.J.N.Jenks contemplates putting in anew water conduit from his spring on the Cushing hill to his residence this autumn.Mildred Buckland, Frances Remick and Mabel Parker intend enrolling at Coaticook Academy in September, the first mectioned in Grade III Academy, the second in Grade II and the third in Grade III Model.Next Sunday morning the pulpit in the Methodist Church will be occupied by Mr.Trueman of Stanstead College.Last Sunday it was occupied by Mr.Masten of Coaticook, as Rev.L.Fisher was officiating at Sherbrooke.The Live Stock Journal calls attention to the fact that while automobile enthusiasts are still dreaming, talking and writing of a horseless age, in the United States horses have in the last ten years increased by 6,000,000 head.Statistics give the total number of farm and city horses in the country a8 31,000,000, with a valuation of 83,- 500,000,000.Prices rule higher than ever before, both in Canada and in the United States, and horse breeding despite legislation that has been adverse to the race tracks, grows as a large and profitable industry.The world\u2019s output of motor cars for the present yearis estimated at 235,000, with a total valuation of 8235,000,000.In one state alone of the American Union, Illinois.the two million horses are valued at twenty million dollars more than the world\u2019s output of motor cars for the present year.The figures are convincing that mechanical traction has helped, not hurt the horse.If nothing more the development of mechanical traction has opened new and larger fields for his auxiliary use.Every freight car added to the rolling stock of a railway mean more work for the draught animal that must be used largely in loading and unloading the merchandise that the car carries.The Food Value of Beans.Dollar for dollar, Clark\u2019s Pork and Beans.are much more nourishing than meat.Use them often in the summertime.They save trouble, money, and give health.W.Clark, Mfr, Montreal.GOOD BYE TO INDIGESTION.3 mas Praise Slog, Soyer spop Dyspepsia Out.The above is a strong statement.but experience right here in Derby Line, proves it to be really true.The evi- ence is positive, there is no guess work about it.J.T.Flint has been selling SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for some time and many of my customers have been in to tell of the benefits received.One women says they have increased her weight nearly 10 pounds; another had chronic dyspepsia for years and can now eat anything she wants without any distress afterward.One man is gratetal because SEAV- ER\u2019S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have cured him of nervousness.Another says it has relieved the pain around his heart.Just think of it, here is a remedy that must cure you of sour stomaoh, wind belching, dizzy spells, nausea, biliouns- ness, sick headache, and every other form of indigestion or it will not cost you one cent.Every box of SBEAVER\u2019S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in fifty cent size contaias 20 days treatment.They will make you feel better right away.They will put new color in your cheeks, they will almost certainly increase your weight, they will give you new nerve force, new energy, new strength, and it you feel run down or low & irited you will see an improvement almost beyond beliet.Just call on J.T.Flint and ask for his honest opinion of SEAVER\u2019s FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, try them.Ifthey cure you, you certainly will be glad jon spent the money.If they do not elp von all you need to do is to tal J.T.Fiint and he will goright to the money drawer and pay you back your money.\u2014 Utilizing Wasted Food.During the winter just closed the English Salvation Army expected to provide fifty thousand meals from the waste of the warships in Chatham dockyards.For when ships are In port many of the men are away on lenve, but the food is still supplied, and has hitherto been counted as waste.On one night alone six hum dred people were fed on what would bave otherwise been thrown away.Ot.Veronica's Handkerchief.\u201cThe Handkerchief of Saint Vero- men\u201d created a sensation as à plo the Saviour\u2019s Massawippi Valley Railway Co.FOR SALE.ANNUAL MEETING.Five Cadillac Automobile 10 h.p., \u2014_\u2014 5 Soudifion, weil sq Line, Vt.wen 5 Elfin of the Taare ee Passonges Station Rock Isla LOST.+P.Q.on Wednesday, the seventh day of Septem- Ver, 1910, at 11 c'clock a.m.Ia the grove at Georgorille.Joly 1f Polaire A EVENS, Secretary.Rock Island, Que., August 1st, 1910.Sw Annie Whitcher, Beebe.Grandmother's way of ironing was good in her time, but now, in your time be ECONOMICAL, UP-TO-DATE and COMFORTABLE by using the SELF-HEATING FLAT IRON, with Denatured Alcohol for fuel, it will cost you only two cents an hour; cheaper than coal or wood, your iron is always hot and your room Is always cool, no traveling from ironing board to the stove and back.For full description and price, address or call on, C.A.LAFRANCE, Rock Island, Que., or Derby Line, Vt.PIKE'S Has the exclusive Agency for the World Famous Paint \u201cJAP-A-LAC\u201d There are a few attempts to make a \u2018 paint as good and handy as \u201cJAP-A-LAGC,\u201d but the Paint Grinders and Mixers never claim to excel it, to them \u201cJAP-A-LAC\u201d is the limit of color making and mixing skill, it is the pace maker of paint manufacturers; and the beauty of this boon to the home, is the fact that anybody can use it successfully, therefore buy \u201cJAP-A-LAC\u201d and use the best, We have *\u201cJAP-A-LAC\" in % pints, pints and quarts in the pressed cup top tin cans, in the following stains and colors: NATURAL, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, OAK, GLOSS WHITE, BRILLANT BLACK, GREEN, RED.CHERRY AND THE GRAINING COLORS AND GRAINING TOOLS.Don't experiment with those that promise to be as good as «JAP-A-LAC,\u201d but use a sure and proved success.PIKE'S, ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Opposite the Iron Bridge - \u2014 B.F.GROUT C1 Automobile and Machine Works We understand every detail of the Automobile and Gasoline Engine business, and can give you prompt service.We employ experienced workmen; no boys employed on automobiles.DERBY, VERMONT Open Day or Night Citizen\u2019s 'Phone CANADA'S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION SHERBROOKE, QUE, AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1910 ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS SURPASSED $20,000.00 IN PRIZES PREMIUMS AND PURSES Live Steck Department, Mashinery Hall, Poultry Exhibit, Weman's Werk, Flower Show.Department compiete\u2014each à show in itself.TROTTING RACES, with Special ED CPE NREE HVRNINO PERFORMANCES, incldisg FEARLESS GAcaas Ten TRIPLÉ SOMERSAULT AUTO MT , Auto y y 0 h BEE Ry ia ey SE UE Pes purtioniace spply M.R CHANNELL, Scc.-Troadp SM Mer fray 0 Vou - = mee em \u2014 The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED BVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.One yeur (advance payment) $1.00 If paid in six months, 1.9% Ab the end of the year.1.80 When sent by mailto subscribers in the United tates the price will be $1.50 & year in advance.ADVERTISING RATES.Transient advertisinipl0 conta © Lime for tue firat insertion and 3 cents à line for each subsequent insertion.13 lines to theinoh.Moad- vertisment received for less than S0cents.Entered aa second-class matter at the Post: {(fBoo at Derby Line under the act of March 8, SHERBROOKE FAIR.Next Saturday the 26th annual fair under the auspices of Oanada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition will open.The office staff is kept busy getting things into shape for the big event.Exhibitors are at work in the main bulding getting their exhibits into shape.The grounds and buildings are all in first-class condition, and the only thing that will mar a first-class show is wet weather, but it is hoped that | the clerk of the weather will look favorably down on this section during the period of the fair.THE PROGAMME.The following is a synopsis of the daily events: Monday\u2014Judging will commence with horses and cattle at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.In the afternoon the judging of the harness horses and jumpers will commence.JUDGING DAY.Tuesday\u2014The judging will be continued in the forenoon.There will be a band concert in the forenoon and the commodious grand stand will be fres during this period of the day.In the afternoon there will be a full line of attractions in front of the grand stand and two racing events will he pulled off.They will be the 2.40 trot and pace and the 2.30 strike pace.The high jumpers from Mr.Pepper\u2019s string will also give an exhibition.There will also an antomobile parade.In the evening the grounds will be illuminated and the attractions and high jumping will be repeated.FARMERS\u2019 AND GUESTS\u2019 DAY\u2019 Wednesday\u2014The judging will be continued and the attraction and high jumping will be repeated.There will also be a parade of live stock.The racing events are: 2.24 trot and pace and the 2.20 stake pace.AMERICAN VISITORS\u2019 DAY.Thureday\u2014The same programme will be carried out.THE JOURNAL'S FRIENDS.Mrs J.8.Avery, Manchester, N.H., sends $5.00 paying her subscription far in :dvance and says: \u2018\u2018Procrastination is the only excuse I can offer for not being prompt withyou.Ial- ways read the dear old JOURNAL every Friday a.m.\u201d A man never realizes the superiority of women so much as when he i3 sewing on a button without a thimble, pushing the needle against the wall to get it halt way through and pulling it through the other half by hanging on to it with his teeth.Driven by Charles Tanner, of Cleveland, C.G.K.Billings\u2019 black gelding \u2018Uhlan Friday established a new world\u2019s record by trotting a mile at North Randall track without a wind shield in 1,583{ beating \u2018Lou Dillon\u2019s record by 21.He was a kimi and benevolent old gentleman, who took much Interest in | little boys.One day as he was walking along the street he stopped and looked with compassionate sympathy at a lad whose face bore clear evidence of having been in the wars.\u201cMy poor little fellow,\u201d he said, patting the boy on the head.\u201c1 fear you've been fighting.You've got a black eye.Dear me, now, I'm really very sorry, I \u201d \u201cNever you mind about me,\u201d said the poor little boy.\u201cYou go home and be sorry for your own little boy.He's got two black eyes.\u201d-\u2014Human Life.- \u2014\u2014-_\u2014_ Origin of Arkansas.The name Arkansas (pronounced Arkaneaw) was that of an Indian tribe found by the present explorers within the limits of the present State.\u2018About 1685 Frenchmen settled at Arkansas Post.Arkansas formed a part of the Louisiana Territory till 1813, and of Missour! Territory till 1819, when it was organized as Arkansas Territory, including Indian Territory.On June 15, 1836, it became a State.ALCOHO 3 14 is almost the worst thing for i consumptives.Many of the \u201cjust-as-good\u201d preparations contain as much as 20% of alcohol; Scott\u2019s Emulsion not a drop.Insist on having Sef\u2019 Ents CREMATIONS IN ENGLAND.There Were 858 Last\u2019 Year\u2014The Number Steadily Increasing.The movement in favor of crema tion ip England continues to make slow but steady progress, writes the London correspondent of the New York Medical Journal.During 1908 the number of cremations carried out fn Great Britain was 855, an advance of sixty as comparod with 1908.The first crematorium in England was opened at Woking in 1885 and the total number of cremations since that time is 8,121.altogether thirteen crematoria In Great Britain and this number will probably soon be increased.The Cremation Society of England has been very active in its p work and public interest is slowly being aroused.Recently a cremation soclety was formed in Edinburgh.The object of the society is to promote the practice of cremation and burial reform by means of meetings, lectures and pub- Mcationstor otherwise.There are already about 180 members, including many well known persons.Little Worlds.The discovery of asteroids or minor planets, continues to be made with the aid afforded by celestial photography.Among a vast multitude of stars crowding a photographic plate, one, perhaps, will be seen to have drawn a short, thin line on the plate during its hours of continuous exposure.The astronomer knows at once that it is either an asteroid or a comet.Bubsequent observations soon decide the point.Only the more interesting ones are afterward observed with attention; but, once discovered, they cannot be ignored, and the rapid growth of the flock be comes an embarrassment.Eros, which at times approaches the earth nearer than any other regular member of the solar system except the moon, and Asteroid No.£68, which at aphelion is more distant than Jupiter, remain, as far as their orbits are concerned, the most interesting members of the entire group, and are kept under constant observation whenever circumstances permit.Liquid Crystals.When the discovery of liquid crystals was announced some twenty years ago, many men of science were very sceptical on the subject, and thought that some error must have been made by the discoverer, Professor Lehmann.It was pointed out that the very name \u201cliquid crystal\u201d was self-contradictory.Later, the discoverer continued and extended the study of these crystals, the genuineness of which he seems to have established, although the molecular structure of the pecullar liquids experimented With is not clearly understood.The facts appear to be that certain chemical liquids at particular temperatures exhibit the characteristic rstalline properties of double refraction and dichroism.But exceedingly small disturbing forces suffice to deform the liquid crystals, owing to their slight rigidity.Does the Sun Change Shape?One scientist, as the result of much study on his part of hellometer measurements, said to be confirmed by solar photographs, has made the remarkable suggestion that the sun periodically changes its figure, being sometimes an oblate spherold, like the fo.with its equatorial diameter ex- ing the polar, and sometimes a prolate spheroid, having a greater polar than equatorial diameter.His idea is that the solar globe is to be regarded as a vibrating body, having an equatorial diameter on the average slightly in excess of the po lar, but changing at certain times so that the ratio of the two diameters is temporarily reversed.The period of variability, it ls thought, is the same ag the sun-spot period.The changes of figure, if they really occur, are so small that only the most delicate observations can make them manifest.Some Big Chain Cables.Some of the biggest, If not the biggest, chain cables in the world are those made in South Wales for certain new quadruple-screw turbine Atlan- tie liners.The iron bar used in making the links is three and three-quarter inches in diameter at the smallest part.Each ink 1s about twenty-two and a quarter inches long, and weighs about 160 pounds.\u2019 When tested for strength, the breaking stress of 265.7 tons required by law, instead of fracturing these gigantic links, simply elongated them about one inch.With the highest stress that the testing-machine could give, about 370 tons, the links showed no signs of cracks.A Country Doctor's Record.Dr.James Morris, who was one of the oldest medical practitioners in Scotland, has just died at Dunferm- Nine.When he celebrated his jubilee as a doctor some ten years ago he made this statement: \u201cDuring my fifty years in practice 1 have attended 50,000 patients, administered chioro- | form 10,000 times with absolute Immunity from fatal results, had 5,000 births (1,000 consecutive cases with- \u2018out a death), made about 1,000,000 visits and travelled about 500,000 miles.\u201d Not a bad record for a coun- \u2018try medical man.\u2014 Westminster | Gasette.| | To Avold Serious Results.| After eating a hearty evening meal Edith, aged two and a half years, was taken from the table to be washed.\u201cYou can wash me and rock me,\u201d she said, \u201cbut don't bend me.\"=The De | lineator.There are DOW WALL PAPER TACKED ON.When Tacks May Bo Preferable te Paste and How the Taeking is Dene.\u201cYou never heard of tacking om wall paper?Oh, dear! yes,\u201d sald Mr.Flatdweller, \u201cwe often do that.We don\u2019t put the paper on with tacks originally, but we tack it on in making repairs.\u201cYou know how the paper curls away from the wall sometimes, stiff and hard with the paste on it?Sometimes if it's left that way pieces of the hard paper may be broken off.Well, you couldn't very well paste that paper down again, because you couldn't make any paste strong enough to take out the curl and make the paper hold, you might not make a nice job of it around the joints, might get on too much paste and so get some of it on the outside of the paper.So we just tack down the curled up paper and tack on the pieces that may have fallen off.\u201cBut don't the tack heads show in the paper?No, not at all, not\u2014ahem! \u2014as we do the tacking.That's where the fine art of tacking on paper, as we practice it, comes in.There's a pattern on the paper and sure to be here and there more or less dark places in the coloring and we simply drive the tacks in the dærk spots, where they don't show.\u201d .Hidden Streams.Reference has been made frequent: ly within the past few years to the progress of scientific Investigation concerning subterranean streams and rivers.It is a subject of constantly growing {importance in connection with the irrigation of desert, or partially desert, regions.The manner in which streams which once flowed on the surface of the earth have buried themselves from sight in places where calcareous rocks abound is well illustrated by -the subterranean waters of the valley of Jehoshaphat, near Jerusalem.As Mons.P.SalHor points out, the exploration of these hidden streams in a region covered with places sacred to three- religions \u2014Christian, Jewish and Mohamme- dan\u2014is confronted by peculiar aiff culties.But enough has been dis covered to make it certain that beneath this dry and barren-looking district flows an abundance of water, and some of the fountains famous in Scripture story owe their existence to this subterranean source.Progress in Turkey.The Turks, observes a Paris journal, are becoming more European every day.It is announced that Chef- ket Pasha has made an order that soldiers are to be supplied with a number of forks.They will not each have one, but they use them in turn; on other occasions they will continue to use \u201cla fourchette de la nature.\u201d Although we may be inclined to smile, Chefket Pasha's order is a sign of progress, for, after all, forks are comparatively a modern invention.It was in Venice that forks were first Introduced some time in the fifteenth century.It was at the time considered a grave scandal to supplant the plans of nature, it being contended that one of the uses of our hands and fingers was to serve the stomach.Queen Elizabeth, we are told, had only two or three forks and spoons in silver.The personages about the court used wooden forks.Powerful X-Rays.Before the German Society of Physics, F.Dessauer recently exbibited an apparatus for the production of X- rays of extraordinary penetrating power, his idea being that such rays might prove useful In the medical treatment of deep-seated disease.By employing Roentgen tubes in which the exhaustion of the air is carried to a very high degree, and through which, in consequence, the electric discharge can be sent only by means of a very great tension, he produced rays so penetrating that they readily passed through the bones as well as the flesh, so that a radiograph of the hand made with these rays showed hardly any image of the bones.With ordinary rays the energy at the surface of the body is a hundred times more intense than at a depth of five millimeters in the tissues.With Dessauer\u2019s rays the penetration Is very much more profound.Sodium for Electric Uses.Sodium is an excellent conductor of electricity, and in view of the increasing price of copper and the growing demand for that metal not only for electric installations, but for many other purposes, the idea has deen broached that sodium should be tried as a material for electric cables.Experiments looking to this end have lately been made by Mr.A.G.Bett.He filled an iron tube 130 feet in length with melted sodium.The core thus formed had a cross-section of an inch and a half.A current of 600 amperes was readily transmitted through tt Mr.Bett thinks that sodium conductors constructed upon this plan may be made cheaper than conductors of copper.Wood as Strong as Iron.Recent official tests of the many t valuable hardwoods native to Western Australia have madr known the extraordinary properties of ynte, be- lleved to be the strongest of all I'nown woods.Its average tensile st-ength is 24,000 pounds tn the squate inch, equaling that of :cod cast iron.But many specimen: re much stronger, and one was tes'+d up to 17 1-2 tons to the square Inch, which is equal to the tensile strength of wrought iron.The sawn timber of yate is probably the strongest in the world.The tree grows to a maximum height of 100 feet, and has sometimes a diameter of $ 1-2 or even § fest.vame Jn Germany.: Germany is a country of Nimrods.There are, we learn, 600900 sportsmen, which means one gun for every hundred people.Each year fall to the gun, on an average, 400,000 hares, 4- 000,000 partridges, 3,000,000 thrushes, 500,000 rabbits, 190,000 deer, 145,000 woodcocks, 40,000 wild ducks, 25,000 pheasants, 22,500 deer, 15,000 quails, 18,500 bucks, 1,400 wild boards and 1.800 bustards.In weight this \u201cbag\u201d represents 25,000,000 kilogrammes, a kilo gramme being 2 1-5 pounds.The monetary value i8 32,000,000 francs, or £1,240,000.The sum received for licenses to shoot is 7.500.000 francs.or 21.b00.000.\u2014 London iove.Indian Days.Marks of Indian days may be found under many old oak trees in southern California, particularly in the mountain districts.It 18 not uncommon to discover a large stone or boulder with one flat side showing a little above the surface of the ground and with a hole as large as a quart saucepan in the center.In such holes the squaws crushed the acorns which were there by ground into meal for food for the red men.Pen and Paper.\u201cPaper,\u201d whether of rags or of wood pulp, still takes its name from the papyrus.A \u201cbook\u201d is the beech, the wooden rod on which our forefathers cut their runic letters.And a \u201cpencil\u201d is still by derivation \u201cpenecil- lus,\u201d a little tail, having been originally the name of the Roman painter's brush.\u2014London Chronicle.Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.fnesa is ca an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, And unless the infllammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are ca by Catarrh.which is nothing but .an infiamed.con: dition of the mucous surface.We will give One Hundred Dollars for any f Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can not be cured by 1's Catarrh Cure.Send for circulars, free.F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggiate, 750.Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.BORN.SIMMONS\u2014At Beebe, Que.August 20, 1810, a son to Mr.and Mra.Walter Simmons.DRAPER\u2014At Barnaton.Aug.21.1910, à son to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Draper.ALLARD\u2014At Waterloo, Aug.15, 1910, à son to Mr.and Mrs.Exeas Allard, formerly of Frelighsburg.Children Teething Mrs WINSLOW'S 800THING SYRUP has been ured for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN W.TEETBING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA.Bold by Druggists in every part of the world.Be sure and ask for Mra.Winslow's Soothing Syrup,\u201d pnd take no other kind.Twenty-five cents a ottle.TRAYED OR STOLEN\u2014Aug.12, two year old black Holstein Helfer.Reward, A.Breault, Cassville.LOST.At Rock Island, Ang.20, Black Feather Boa.finder please leave at Wilder's Restaurant.67 FOR SALE.One 15 h.p.Ford Runabout in good running order.Apply to H.P.Stockwell, Stanstead.WANTED.Reliable girl for general hou k park unt) October\u201d 1st.ousework at Lake w RS.F.G.BUTTERFIELD.UNDER CANVAS The latest Marvels of the Worid\u2019s Motion Pictures.A show that pleases all.Marvels of travel, Comedy and sensation.Fremont's Pavilion Theatre 10 days, Commencing Thursday, Aug.256th.Rock Island.Admission 5, 10 and 15 cts.FOR SALE.1 McCormick Corn Harvester, 1 Osho! Harvester, 1 Reversible Sulkey Plow, ra Corn JAMES W.MCNAULY.66*3 Smith's Mills, Que.DOG LOST.Hound, missing some three weeks, to name of Major, white with black and tan head, scar on side of face.Any one giving information will be properly rewarded, addres ootf M.C.REY NOLL: » Graniteville Que.WARNING.Al! persons are hereby warned against hunting or trespassing upon my lands ri) the or: ship of Barnaton, under Penalt of the law.JAMES MCINTYRE, Stanstead, Aug.18, 1910, FOR SALE.1 five ft.Cshorne Reaper and Binder, cut about 100 acres, 1 second- Sep arator, | new h.p.Sao ac Jirain Sep ne.Agent for th RévSraible Ploves 1 and Wisrd Bikey and .A.J.MORRILL & SON, twa Derby.Vt.BAINE WAGON FOR SALE.One Baine wagon, nearly new, will cheap for cash.This is ost right for ener team work in the village or on a farm, Dont wait if you want such & wagon, for am going MRS.C.LANGEVIN, Stanstead.Northeastern Real Estate Co.80 ACRE FARM, tillage 40, pasture and woodland 40, 21; miles to Bustling railroad village, good fences, 150 apple trees, lack loam soil, ail machine y spring water, two good barns, 5 39 40 cache hay oes down 300 sugar trees, 50 thousand spruce an hardwood, schoolhouse on farm.This farm can be made to cut 60 tons of hay.A bargain at 91450, less for cash.Northeastern Real Estate Co., 0 sell it 52 1sland Pond, Vt.THE FARMER'S FRIEND \u2018 as well as THE TOWNSMAN'S FRIEND - ISTH STOR OF i Lincoln & Nason Why not avail yourself of our Bargains?when you come to town and have a few items to purchase, come in and see our stock.They all say we are selling Goods right, and our Sales prove it to us.Ice Cream served where you can sit and eat in quiet comfort We carry a Fine Line of CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and TOBACCO The Big Store in the Waldron Block.VERMONT FARMS 80\u2014110 ACRES, on main road 8; miles from R.R.2!< miles to\u2018village, 14 mile to school, near neighbors, and a road that is traveled a lot R.F.D.and telephone in house, wire fences, tillage smooth and free from stones, cuts 50 tons of hay, wood and lumber for home use, spring water at house and barn, this land is highly productive and farm is very easy to carry on, 1}; story house with ell and woodshed, nice yard and shade trees, 8 rooms, yard\u2019 cellar, house nicely painted, stock barn, horse barn and store house, double boarded 12 cows, 2 yearlings, 1 pig, 50 tons hay, mowing machine, horse rake wheel harrow, 700 sugar trees south slope, fully rigged.This farm is wo th more than we aré asking for it but the owner is anxious to sell so you everything for 83.600.81\u2014155 ACRES of Rich light loam 4 miles from county seat and R R., 24 miles to nearest village, stores, church, achool etc, on R.F.D., telephone fine wire fences, plenty of lumber and wood for home use.50 fruit trees, land smooth and free from stones, spring water at house and barn.This farm cuts 50 tons of hay and will pasture 25 head, 1}; story house, 24x40 with ell 18x22, back from the road, a good chance for lawn, shade trees, 10 rooms, bay window, piazza, storm windows, screens, house nicely painted, good cellar.Stock barn 30x44 and arranged for 24 head, horse barn 30x40.These barns in fair condition, 13 cows, 5 calves, 2 good horses, 15 sheep, 4 hogs, 40 hens, about 30 tons of hay, 8 acres of grain, 1 acre of potatoes, 6 acres of corn, mowing machine, horse rake, 2 plows, horse hoe, corn planter, hay fork and all small tools.These tools are in good condition, cream geparator, and full line of butter making utensils, sugar place of 400 trees, new sugar house fully rigged, Grimm evaporator, one two horse wagon, express wagon, top buggy, open bu, sleigh, two horse sled, sleigh, one pair work harnesses and Price of farm complete with stock crops and tools £3.800.Bulletin D (farms up to 4,000.) Bulletin E (farms up to 4,000.and over) C.J.OBEN & COMPANY, Newport, Vt.Why Not!!! un, one driving ares Buy your New Fall Hat now, your Panama or Straw Hat must look a bit rusty.We are prepared to show all the latest New York Styles in Derbys and Soft Hats.Our Line of Gray Telescopes for young men are Stunners and really becoming to all.New Fall Neckwear just opened up includes a splendid Line of Paisleys.Gilmore Bros.HUCKINS & DREW General Contractors and Builders.DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF WORK FURNISHED.If you contemplate constructing any kind of a building this season, give us a chance to figure on it for you.We have the workmen and the factory to get out the mill work or any- 4| thing you need, that is made of wood.WE MANUFACTURE Storm Doors and Windows, Mouldings and Grills, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Turned Work, Doors and Window Frames, Door and Window Screens, Custom Mill Work.Sectional Veranda Screens.Factory at Derby.Offices at Derby Line, Vt.and Rock Island, Que.The Derby Line Fruit Co.CARRY ALL THE FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON.Peaches, Pears, Bananas and Grapes are all coming in good Size and fine Quality now We are adding a fine Line of Canned Goods to our Stock TOBAOCO, CIGARS AND OONFECTIONERY.RALPH ESPOSITO, PROP., - THE WALDRON BLOCK > ES Rev.Albert Lorimer, Mrs.Lorimer _ and daughter from Bangor, Me., are \" visiting ap thelr mother's, Mrs.Wm.Lorimet'e, Junction Street.The reverend gentleman will occupy the pol- pit at the Baptist Church on Sunday next.Mr.Ashman went to Barnston on Wednesday last to attend the faneral of his step-son, Mr.Cilley, who died very suddenly on Monday last.Mr.Shurtleff otf Coaticook was a guest at J.W.Elder's for a few days the first of the week.Mr.J.W.Elder\u2019s house is fast approaching completion.When finished it will be the most modern and up-to- date of any house in the village.It will make up a group of six very fine residences all in a bunch.We are pleased to report Mrs.Lewis Blake very much improved in health and from present appearances will soon be out again.Mre.Tim Aldrich still remains\u2018a very sick woman although some hopes are entertained of her recovery.Miss Grace Searles of Newport is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Gertie Haselton, Main Street.Harold Stone has returned from his trip to New Brunswick much improved in health.Miss Hazel Johnson returned home on Saturday irom H.B.Stewart\u2019s cottage, Cedarville, where she had spent two weeks very pleasantly.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Campbell came up from their cottage, Cedarville, and spent a couple of days at their home here recently.Master Kennedy from Sherbrooke has been visiting his grandfather, Mr.C.E.Kennedy, Junction Street, iors few days the past week.C.G.Whitcher from Sherbrooke spent Sunday at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Jobn Renihan from Cassville spent two or three days with their daughter, Mrs.Bert Hamilton, the past week.The school house known as the Stone school house, about one mile north of the village, is being newly shingled and repaired generally.It has been in a most dilapidated condition for a long time, there not having been a school in this district for many years.The building was advertised for sale at one time but some families in the district objected to its being sold, hence the repairs.Mrs.Harry Jenkins is spending a few weeks at Bolton Springs.Mr.Jenkins will join her there for a short stay.Mr.and Mrs.Obediah Flanders from Fitch Bay visited their eon Albert, Junction Street, on Tuesday.Fred Pierce who has been in the employ of Josiah Feltus for the past three or four years, has closed hie labors there and on Monday last left for the North West where he expects to remain permanently.The departure of this young man is regretted by all, as he wae a most obliging and gentlemanly fellow, a man of good principles and a general favorite with both old and young.He carries with him the best.wishes of all to his far- distant home and all wish him succesh Wayn Campbell of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff branch of the Eastern Townships Bank spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Campbell, at their cottage, Cedarville.Mre.Stewart, who has beon visiting relatives and friends in Orleans, Vt., returned to her home at H.B.Stewart\u2019s on Monday evening last.Miss Cuningham who has been staying with her sister May at H.B.Stewart's, returned to her home at Duds- well Junction on Monday.She enjoyed her visit at the lake very much.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown of Lowell, Mass, were visitors of Mrs.Brown\u2019s brother, Henry Akin, Beebe Junction, for a few days the past week.Fletcher Kinsman has moved from Mr.Yetter\u2019s tenement into one of C.F.Bayley\u2019s tenements, Main Street, Beebe Plain, Vt.Will Howie has moved from the Parker house into rooms adjoining his printing office.Mrs.Henry Tomkins and daughter \u2018Eva have been spending a few days at Cedarville, having rented one of Mr.E.M.Campbeli's cottages.A broad granolythic walk is being put down from the street to the main -entrance of the new school building.Miss Flora Hussey from Massawip- pi was calling on friends in the place on Thursday of last week.Will House bas moved from the Albert Parker house on Main Street into one of Mr.Johnson\u2019s new tenements -on the same street.Mrs, Rosemond and child of Ne York are etaying with Mre.Rose- mond\u2019s eister, Mrs.Bert Hamilton, for thé preseut.The lawn social on the Methodist Church lawn on account of the inclement weather had to be adjourned to the church.The attendance was rather emall owing no doubt to the heavy rain.A good program was rendered and all present enjoyed the evening very much.Refreshments were served and pronounced very fine.The proceeds, which were for the bedefit of the church, were not large of course owing to the small attendance.Had the evening been pro- pitions a large attendance would have Ybees ia evidence.\" E2BE.Mrs.Smifh of the parsonsge spent Tuesday at Smith\u2019s Mills, the guest of Mre.Lucinda Ruiter.We regret to report Mr.Ruiter in very poor health.Twin daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Smith of Lowell, Mass., are spending à few weoks with their aunt, Mrs.Austin Bodwell.GRANITEVILLE.James Jaffrey, Bert and Joseph Bul- lis went on the harvester\u2019s excursion to the North-west on Monday.Wm.Smith bas porochased of 8.B.Norton his house and lot on Lake street.Mrs.Frank Brown has been visiting her aunt, Rev.Mre.Mclnistry, at Richford, Vt., for a few days.\u2018Mrs.Robt.Gallagher from Winnipeg spent the week-end at the home of her brother, T.A.Wools.Lucie Salls is camping at the lake with friends from Crystal Lake.Wm.Moses, who has been visiting friends here, returned to his home in Boston Sunday night.\u2018 Mrs.Lange and family have been guests at The Pines for a few days.Arthur Probert and Harold Rediker are camping at the lake.Mrs.James Brodie left last Tuesday for Barre, Vt., where she will visit old friends for a week or ten days.The annual business meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Roy Reed last week.The following officers were chosen for the year: Mrs.John Reed, president; Mrs.Melvin Tilton, vice-pres.; Mrs.John O\u2019Leary, secretary; Mrs.James Maltman, treasurer.© The next meeting, of the Auxiliary will be at the home of Mrs.Asa Scott, on Sept.7th.| Mr.and Mrs.James Salls and daughter and husband, Mr.and Mre.Libby from Methuen, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Tryon at their cottage at Eagle Point.The social in the basement of the church must be pronounced a splendid success both socially and financially, proceeds 854.After the supper a short program was rendered.Mr.Gordon Sisco acted as chairman in his usual happy manner.Mrs.Gale very charmingly sang a few selections with Miss Avyette Bryant as accompanist, showing the excellence of her voice and her accomplishment in music.Rev.Mr.Brundage, a former pastor, made a few remarks and was listened to with much pleasure, and last but not least, Mr.Sisco sang a few selections which brought a most enthusiastic encore.It was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.The church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion.HATLEY.As Mrs.Clarke and Mrs.Foote of \u201cRubicon Farm\u201d\u2019 were returning from Coaticook recently, their horse became frightened by a motor car.Finding a vigorous application of the whip useless, Mra.Foote sprang to the ground to seize the horse by the head, but was thrown violently into the ditch.Mrs.Clarke was also thrown from the carriage, one of the wheels passing over her body.The frightened animal ran a short distance, but was stopped before doing any damage except the breaking of a spoke of one of the wheels.Both occupants of the carriage were badly bruised and shaken, but thankful to escape without more serious injury.The motorists stopped to render any assistance in their power, which, however, is a paltry return for all the harm and trouble caused by this satanic invention.Mr.Wm.Hodges had the misfortune last week to have his flock of twenty- five sheep and lambs invaded by dogs, nine of the flock being killed outright, and the remainder, with the exception of two, were so badly bitten and mutilated that four have since died.Mr.Hodges states that he is positive three more will die, and that his Joss will amount to fully $100.Mies Flora Adams of South Durham is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Joseph White, at the Hatley House.Messrs.Baldwin and Norton of Co- aticook were at the Hatley House on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, G.R.E.Kennedy of Sherbrooke, who spent several days last week at \u2018\u2018Brookside,\u201d gueets of Dr.and Mrs.Hethrington, returned to their home on Thursday evening.MAGOG.Mr.and Mrs, Davis of Boston, Mr.and Mrs.J.8.Pike of North Troy, Vt., Mrs.M.Bradley and Miss Bradley of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs.Charlie Powers have been recent guests of Mrs.A.Bib._ Meears.Christopher Hargraves and Edward McKelvey left for Saskatoon on Tuesday.Mr.Fred Bice left for Worcester, Maes., on Tuesday.Mies Myrtle Bios is at Magoon\u2019s Point visiting friends.Miss Theresa Oarter is in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cain and family are in Montreal, Mre.J.Bice and Bessie have returned home from Colebrooke, N.H.Miss Bernice Powers is home from Montreal.Miss Theresa Carter of Sherbrooke was a recent guest of Mise Lula Keet.GRORGEVILLE.: Rev.John Armstrong and Mrs.Armstrong of Westmount are guests of Rev.and Mrs.Fowker at the parsonage.°° \u2018 Miss Carrie Trenholme of Coaticook who has been the guest of her friend Mise Davidion for a week returned to her home on Monday.Mrs.Fish of Ayer\u2019s Oliff and daughter were guests of Mrs.Sampson last week.Messrs.Healey and Trotter of Montreal, are at Knowlton\u2019s Landing.Mre.Wright and Miss Wright are visiting at Newport.Mies Sargent of South Stakely visited friends bore recently.Miss Miller of New York, \u201cEllabank.\u201d Mr.Sydney Lyman of Montreal has returned to town after a few weeks at \u2018Ellabank.\u201d Miss Davidson is epending a few days at \u201cElmwood Park\u201d Lake Masea- wippi the guest of Miss Nunns.The Misses Colby and Bruce of Bos- is at week.The annual bazaar under the auspices of the ladies Guild of St.George\u2019s Church was held last week in McGowan\u2019s Hall and was a decided BUCCEBS.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wright of New- ort, Vt., were guests of Mre.Rediker ast week.Everything is at its best in our village, even the weather is doing ite best to make the lake an inviting place at which to spend a vacation.: CASSVILLE.William Rudd of Way\u2019s, Mills was a week-end guest of his uncle Geo.Rudd.Mrs.William Chamberlain of Ayer\u2019s Cliff accompanied by Mrs Chamberlatn senior who is ninety oue years of age visited Mr.and Mre.J.L.Heath recently.Mr.Sargent of Stukely was the guest ef his friends Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Libby and Mr.and Mrs.William Thompson during the past week.The ice cream social which was giv- enon Friday evening was a success over one hundred were present and $26.00 were raised for church purposes.Mr.Donait who lived on the Morril farm exchanged his farm for that of Mr.Philip Pecar at North Stanstead Both families have moved and taken possession of their farms.Chas.Gilley of Somerville Mass.arrived on Saturday evening to spend a week with his grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Lawton an d other relatives and friends.Ethel Bartlett and Mr.Scott of Manchester, N.H.accompanied py Maria Smith of Dufferin Avenue, called on friends in the place on Friday.Mrs.Frank Waite of Montpelier, Vt.is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.Chas.Hartley.LEADVILLE.Mrs.McVeay of Huntingdon, and Mrs.B.D.Young of Mansonville were recent guests of Mrs.W.W.Brown.Mr.B.L.Magoon of Montreal spent Sunday here the guest of his mother.Mr.E.N.Brown of Newport was here recently calling on relatives.Mr.Reuben Niles of Wampole, Vt., spent Sunday here, the guest of his cousin, Mr.Floyd Niles.Chas.Eworth met with quite a serious accident recently, being thrown from a horse rake and dragged some distance, fortunately escaping serious injury.HEATHTON.Mies Angie Heath has been engaged to teach the River School near Coati- cook, and will take charge of it Sept.5th.She will board with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mra.W.J.Kinney.Mrs.Geo.Wallace has been careing for her sister, Mrs.Arthur Draper of Barnston, and her infant son for a few days.Mrs.Tarton Hill and grandson, Master Willle Hartwell, HoMand, Vt., were gnests at Mrs.M.8, Horn\u2019s Tuesday.FITCH BAYA meeting of the W.H.and F.Mission Society will be held at the home of Mrs.F.D.Gage, Sept 6th.Mr, Walter W.Holden and wife of Franklin, Que., are attending the 8.D.A.campmeeting at Fitch Bay.RECEIPTS AND Amounts received on Ordinary Taxes.of Monthly Fees received.Arrears of Taxes * 4 cree ton have been at \u201cOedar Oliffs\u201d for a 13th - TOWN TOPIOS.Dr.t, cairopodist, a Rock a a Does 16 Le W.8.Dubois of White River Junction, Vermont, was here Wednesday and Thursday.Mrs.Joseph Rawson (nee Emma Cade) of Island Pond is the guest of Mr.and Mrs, A.E.Bishop.Dr.A.W.DuBois will remain at the Derby Line Hotel the first three days of next week.Those who \u2018wish to have their eyes tested in their own homes may do so by maling the Doctor à card.; Beginning September 1st, the Post Office at Derby Line will close at 8 o\u2019clock in the evening, this making three evenings of the week that it will close at 8 o\u2019clock, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.Mr.Frederick D.©.Phillips received the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs.L.J.M.Phillips, which occurred at Dover, England, August 8th.Deceased was 89 years of age.the interment was at Dover, August Mr.and Mrs.Herbert f.Howe of Nashua N.H., arrived here last night and left this afternoon for Hately.Mr.Howe is engaged in the truck business in Nashua.Just now he ie recuperating from a serious attack of pnenmonia and fever.The ladies of Sherbrooke would like home made bread, doughnuts, and cold meat for the Sherbrooke Fair Lunch Counter.The proceeds, as usual will be for the benefit of the Protestant Ho- pital of that city.This worthy ineti- tution needs our help and every one ia the Three Villages should be glad to give either food or money.Please send the donations to the Congroga- tional Vestry, Sunday, afternoon August 30th, before five o\u2019clock.Visitors to the Sherbooke fair will be glad to know that they can depend upon getting the usual good meals at the Hospital Lunch Counter.Wednesday the 31st is Three Villages Day.The food will be received and packed on Tuesday the 30th at the Congregational Vestry, Rock Island and at Christ Church school room Stan- stead.Kind contributors who wish further information regarding the needs of the Hospital Lunch Counter will please apply to Mrs.Sidney Stevens, Miss Blanch Baldwin, Mrs.Arthur Curtis, Mra.Carlos Davis, Mrs.Wright Hovey, Mies Linda Harding, Miss Sybil Hackett or Miss Belle Terrill.Regular contributors to the Hospital Lunch Counter collection will know how gratefully their gifts are received.The commitee venture to hope that all contributions may be increased this year, as the work and needs of the ospital increase.U.8.Judge B.F.Rody who visited his brother, Mr.E.A.Rody, here about three years ago, has been the US.District Judge of Port Rico for the iast flve years, and has recently been transferred to Alaska by President Taft.Judge Rody has shown marked ability in unifying the interests of Port Rico, and recent developments in Alaska called for such a man to straighten matters out in that dependency, and the President selected Judge Rody because of his success in the reconstruction days of Port Rico, one of the lesser pearls of the Antilles.Judge Rody studied law with Benjamin Butler, going to Albuquerque, New Mexico, in territorial days, the.e practicing his profession very successfully, and was elected to the U.8.Congress from the territory four years; being defeated for the third term because he was not amenable to the ring control.His uprightness and ability attracted the attention of President Roosevelt and he was appointed to the difficult task of the District Judgeship of Port Rico, and his recent promotion shows that he has made good.CARD OF THANKS.We desire, through the JOURNAL, to thank all those neighbors and friends who so kindly remembered us in so many helpful ways during our mother\u2019s illness and death.We are comparatively strangers in your midst and the universal acts and expressions of helpfulness and sympathy were a pleasant surprise to us, and certainly greater kindness could not be.su beers acre certs eran tre ters seer savant taser sravece cen ot Monthly Fees received Mr.and Mrs.Everett Forsythe.EXPENDITURES of the Protestant School Board of Ste.Catherine de Hatley for scholastic year from July 1, 1809, to June 30, 1910.RECEIPTS Balance on hand July 1, 1909.este ne Mate terres reser e tree erro \u2018 of Government Grants s asesensocsceuccu 000 11.17 1) Interest cases su000 PE 4.40 9485.89 EXPENDITURES Amount paid to Teachers.\u2026.000cscesa ces cacccs crea rc cn00e 8351.00 \u201c \u201c for fael.ansootosacssecu00s sesesse sentence c se u000 28.75 6 « « Repairs Apparatus.[SPN terrae tere reen acne anrens 4.31 6 \u201c to Secretary-Treasurer.\u2026\u2026.\u20260000 eecsssr0ns000 0000 .00 se \u201c for Stationary, Postage,.-.+.seseseebans0 000000 21.62 Building Fires, @tC.0000000000000 sesesseese ana 0000000000 91 Balance on hand June 30, 1910.+.00000000000000 000000000000 $485.89 Total amount of Valuation Rol 978,100.00 \u201c 4 of Ordinary Tax im 365.50 « of Arrears of School Taxes 82.17 6 \u201c of Monthly Fees 37.18 G.D.G.CHAPMAN, Sec\u2019y.~-Treas.emi cans cn cms 5) cm\") con} \u201cEat and Be Merry!\u201d Stop starving yourself\u2014stop suffering the pangs of indigestion\u2014siop about what you dare and dare not eat.Eat hearty meals of wholesome food, take TREE A: and you'll feel like a new person.Sour stomach\u2014heartburn\u2014 occasional Indigestion \u2014 chronic dyspepsia \u2014 all yield quickly to NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets.The properly digested food restores your strength, your stomach regains its tone, and soon requires no further aid.50c.a box.If your druggist has not stocked them yet send 50c.and we will mail them, 37 NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.OF CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL.The Derby Line Studio will be closed Aug.15th to 30th.Direct Private Wires to New York, Montreal and Toronto.F.W.WHITE Stock and Bond Broker and Financial Agent Sherbrooke and Rock Island, P.Q.Eastern Townships Stocks a Specialty Correspondence Invited.A.R.CLEMENT, MGR.Rock Island, Que.Investment or Margin.\u2014\u2014={{t{ ===} {{ ==; {1 fc | em | | |) ens | |} em\u2014\u2014] {| emma» 1} $ A.A.LAMOREY\u2019S August Sale Never before have such Values been Offered, OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Suits, Rain Coats and Odd Pants At a Reduction of One-third from Former Prices.Remember that we always have a full Line of Queen Quality Shoes for Women, and Walk-Over\u2019s for Men.core commas 0 comm cms £34 mm 14 4 cms 1 mm 59 cmt £3] von 35 POST OFFICE BLOCK.=== 53 cnn §] cm 0) cum emi] §§ (| cum {| cm\" §] enn SAY GOOD-BYE To Vacation Days for it's Time and come to us for your School Clothes for you should and tell the Professor you'r ready to line up with him for you must.SUITS, SHIRTS, WASH CLOTHES, HATS, CAPS, JERSEYS, ODD PANTS, ETC.In all we deal from Head to Heel Yours for a square deal, A.G.GOODWIN NEWPORT, VT./ St rr Sone nr : me aman rr 0e = æ mt, + \u201crs, - ours NIT EE = > pa abs ee we ama Creme a pa\u201d + \u2014 Driving Wagons! t received from the Canada ! as Company a car load of new Wagons, incloding Buggies, Two and three seatod Surreys, ete.upon which 1 am prepared to make the closest prices consistent with bigh-class goods.Light Driving Wagons a Specialty.I can sell you any kind of a Wagor and rantee satisfaction n every respect.G.A.PERKINS, Jondro Factory Rock Island, Que.\u201cIn the Good 01d Summer Time\u201d USE The Easy Washer Together with The Easy Wringer (All Metal ball bearing) Works so Easy Makes Washing a pastime.C.W.STEVENS, Graniteville.For Sale by E.J.Tinker & Son, Beebe, R.J.Hunt, Rock Island.ECONOMY |S PROMOTED by the systematic and judicious care of money\u2014 by making frequent deposits in the Ine terest Department\u2014 by carrying an account in the Business Department and paying for everything by check.THIS PLAN Curbs wasteful expenditure\u2014 Keeps an accurate tab upon outlay\u2014 Eases business transactions\u2014 Advances business prosperity\u2014 Always helps business men.Begin today, not tomorrow or later, ask how now.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Savings Bunk Department at all Offices 87 - Branches Throughout Canada - 87 Correspondents all over the world.TENEMENTS FOR RENTAL.1 have thoroughly repaired the *Old Tin Shop\" building of Stanstead and it is for rental.The firat floor is for store purposes and is convenient and centrally located.Upstairs is an excellent tenemeht, The terms are Teasonabie.Euquire of the owner.52 MRS.C.LANGEVIN, Stanstead.Shavings and Sawdust Free while they last\u2014which will be about four weeks.If you want any, get a move on.We will deliver for you for the price of our team per any $3.00.We also have for sale one million five hundred M 8hingles, 400 M feet of Lumber, a lot of Slabs, about 1,000 Fence Posts and 12 of the best Stone Drags you ever saw.Our prices are noted at the mill, but we can deliver any of the above at short notice.TILTON & RAYMOND, Peoples *Phone.Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.THE LIVERY STABLE OF THE ROCK ISLAND HOUSE is the best equipped establishment of its kind in this section\u2014Good horses, superior buggies, comfortable surreys.Rubber-tired Rigs a Specialty.Horse Clipping done by experienced hands at all timo, y exp Light Jobbing promptly attended to.HALL & NETTLETON, Proprietors.GOING TO CALIFORNIA.lam going to California and in order to effect this I am selling the following at private sale for the present, and what remains will be sold at auction Inter.Buggies, one practically new ; 1 horse Lum ber Wagon, box and rack ; set of 1 horse Trav: , Bob Bled, Sleigh and Buffalo Robe, B8tone Drag, Tooth Harrow, Pitch Fork, Manure Fork, Drag Rake,Garden Rake, Shovels, Wheel: barrow, cross cut saw, Band Saw, 3 Ladders, Beythe, Corn Cutter, Stone Hammer, Crow Bar, 2 Axes, Garden Sprayer, Grindstone, Trace n, Brass Force Pamp, Water barrels, Hold: ers, Meat tubs, Vinegar barrsl, 10 of Eavspouts and Iron for same, for sled runners, My late husband's Tools and Chest, Stanley Plow and Mitre Box with Saw, Boring machine for framing, 8 carpenter Benches with Vises and Screws, Purning Lathe for wood, 2 iron Pinch Bars, Brackets and Timber and 4 Irons for the same, some odd lumber consisting of Basswood, Cherry, otc., carpenters Horses.Also all my household Furniture consiating of ! old fashioned Bureau, Whatnot, other Bureaus, Chamber Set, black cherry Bedatead, Becisteads, Springs, ttresses, Feather Bed, Commode and childs le Crib, 2 Stoven, Hoaters, 1 cook Stove, oil Btove with Oven, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, light Stand, Cupboa ing machine, small Organ.wood .Tube, clothes Wringer, Samper Boller, Benches, Lampe, Dishes, framed Pictu De AR extra Hay, Grain, Straw and a lo \u2018hickens.RS.GRORGE C.FORBES.Dufferin Ave., Stanstead, Que.P.8.\u2014~My Real Estate in in the hands of Chatles KE.Bennett, Derby Line, Vt., for sale.WANTED A capable girl for general housework.Small BE ielead.Canada.NEW IDEAS FOR HATPING.Hand Embroidered .Ones, Simple te Worl, Quite the Rage, A novel style of hatpin which is becoming quite the raga ie hand embroié - ered.These hatpins are very simple to work, and ean be embroidered in colors harmonizing with the hat in which they are worn, and can be fur ther ornamented with beads or imite tion jewels.Take a piece of material, either linen, canvas or- perhaps velveteen, and trace out the requisite number of circles.Be careful to leave sufiicient space between them to allow for turning back.the material over the mount for the pin.In each circle a design should be traced or stamped, as elaborate or as crude as you like.It is better not to cut out the circles until they are embroidered, for which pur.pose the material can be stretched and worked on a frame such as is used for drawn thread work, as this insures the circles keeping their shape.For a set of hatpins and buttons for a blouse half a yard of material should be sufficient.Buttons and hatpins to match are quite a new feature and have until now been seen only in expensive enamels.When the embroidery is finished, cover a plain disk or button mould with it and turn the material and stitch it neatly at the back.Then, with another plain piece of ma terial, cover this fastening on and stitch it neatly all round the edge.Sometimes a close, buttonholed edge looks very pretty worked in the same color as the rest of the embroidery.The large hatpins, which have had such vogue for some time past and have worn ahabby, can be used up in this way, when it 1s quite an easy matter to cover them with a piece of plain material and embrolder them.If, however, the ordinary disks are used, the pin should be slipped through the hole at the top before the material is fixed, and a few drops of sealing wax will be sufficient to keep it firmly in position, says Home Notes.Silk, gold and silver threads and many kinds of beads are used to embroider the pins and buttons, and the idea of having them to match is novel and distinctive.Women, by One of Them.(Maxims of Countess Vere de Talleyrand.) Women never come of age.Reason irritates them, senti ment guides them.The first thing they know is that they are pretty, the last thing they learn is that they are old.Woman is a drop of dew which turns to a pearl.When a woman loves she forgives even crime, when she loves no more she does not even forgive virtue.A woman is like an ermy\u2014 she ts lost if she has no re serve.Don't marry a lover of music; perpetual harmony will end In separation or nervous breakdown, Mme.Cavallert of the Manhatten Operas Company.Famous Beauty Who Promieed dy Cable to Wed Millionaire Astor Chanter.Wash Blankets.Prepare soapsuds of a good ecap Mase in several warm waters.To dry, use your quitting frames; pia tigh all edges, pinning close together.DM fadoors.Your Dbdlankets will be straight BELIEF IN WITCHCRAPY.fe Still Survives in Some Parts of India.Belief in witebcraft ie still] so fast rooted in parts of India that unfortu- Néte persons suspected of the black murdered by ber mother and brother, who believed her to be a witch.In Palamau a man was killed, as the villagers held that he was a wis ad.In another case two women were the bare suspicion that caused the death of three children by cholera.Human sacrifice also is still practiced among the uncivilized tribes of In Angul some Khonds sacrificed a ticed into the jungle and killed as a sacrifice.There can be little doubt that any relaxation of vigilance would result in a serious increase of witch killing and human sacrifices.Why iron Rusts.British investigators estimate that the rails of a single railway system in England lose eighteen tons in weight every day, and that the larger part of this loss is due to the effects of rust The problem of rust is of great economical importance, not only because of such losses as that just mentioned, but also because of the great expense involved In repainting iron and steel structures in order to preserve them.Thus $10,000 & year is spent in painting the great Scotch bridge over the Forth.Recent experiments indicate that pure iron in the presence of pure oxygen does not rust It appears to be necessary for the produc- thon of rust that some acid, notably emrbonic acid, shall be present.When iron is subjected to the action of water containing traces of acid, and in the presence of atmospheric oxygen, it always rusts.The rapid rusting of fron in railroad stations is ascribed to the presence of sulphuric acid de- | rived from the smoke of locomotives.Swarming Bees\u2019 Scout.Swarms of bees are sometimes compelled to take refuge in very remark able shelters.A peculiar and instructive instance was observed by the writer in the spring of 1908.The swarm flew over a large vineyard which contained low buildings.One of these buildings was constructed of bollow concrete blocks.The swarm flew directly toward a small hole in one of the blocks and disappeared in the interior.No doubt the swarm had rested on a tree or shrub om the preceding day and had sent out scouts to seek a home.The scout found the little hole leading toto the great cavity of the com- crete block, and reported thelr discovery to their comrades.This case fur- mishes indisputable proof that swarming bees really send out scouts, as they are believed to do, for the Nttle hole could not have been discovered tn the rapid and lofty flight of the svarm.\u2014Scientific American.Photo Wakes Up and Goes to Sleep.Changeable photographs of an unprecedented novelty, taken after a method perfected by the secretary of the Faculty of Science in the University of Marseilles, M.Estanave, were late ly elucidated before the Academy of Sciences at Paris, and are now creating a sensation in the scientific M, Estanave, it seems, produced what is called technically a \u201cdia-posi- tive\u201d on glass of a sleeping woman.By inclining the picture ever go little and then shaking it a trifle, the eyes of the picture apparently open like the orba of a porcelain doll.In the photograph, morever, the entire countenance becomes radiaut with the most animated expreesiveness.When the photograph is inclined to its first position the eyes slowly close once more.\u2014Current Literature.Why Dumas Flls Quit Smoking.The younger Dumas, like M.Mae- became convinced in middle 1t£e of the injurious effects of nicotine, dnd his conversion was brought about in truly dramatic fashion,\u201d he once told an Interviewer, \u201cwhich set out so vividly the evils brought on by smoking that I laid down my cigar (the fifteenth that day, if I remember rightly) and vowed I would never emoke again.This vow 1 have rigid: 1y kept, and am firmly convinced that tobacco saps the brain ae surely as al- oohol.\" Fortunately, tobaccosmokers ean point to a long Mne of distinguish- men, from Milton to Meredith, Who ve Itvel to 8 great age with unim- faculties in spite of their smok- tng habits.The Food Value of Chestnuts.The fruit of the chestnut tree is Fi contain 118 grammes of starch and eight of fat.- The annual production of chestauts in France is over 3,000,000 quintals of $30 pounds.That means food for many workmen.But the hidetan- ners keep the product from the food- market by buying it in large quanti ties for use In their business.Pro ducers make more profit by selling thelr chestnuts for tanning thaa by disposing of them for food.Mis Own Opinion, *\u2018So,\u201d said the head of the firm, LIFE, +++ BY DR.ALBERT FITCH.+e d Text\u2014Enter ye In at the narrow gate; for wide Is the gate and broad Is the way that leadeth to destruc tion; and many there are who enter by It.How narrow le the gate and straight Is the way which leadeth to life, and few there are who find it +++ These are the words of Jesus.They are distinguished by their impressive severity, There are always people who are per verse and discontented, and who take no interest in these words, and are in the nabit of reject ing them as absolutely inconsistent with their idea of a Christian life.You and I are the children of the twentieth century; that is to say, we are an easy-going, pleasuredoving generation, and we receive these words, for the most part, if we re ceive them at all, with an inner prejudice and a definite irreligion.They carry with them a message that provokes a challenge from our twentieth century civilisation; they seem to set forth a reflection on the world from the point of view of the new idea, as against the admirable old idea of a past generation, the deeply rooted institution of human nature.It is no wonder that mem balk at this idea, when it seems to be out of harmony with present day twentieth century life, .Stones don't roll up hill.They always take the easy path of rolling down hill; a shot does not leave the gun by the butt end, but goes right out at the mouth of the barrel.It takes the way of easiest resistance.80 the Scripture tells us to follow the straight path which leadeth to glory.Some Christians never reach the greatest happiness, because they al ways foliow the lines of least resist- ance\u2014the lines of no resistance.They are living what they think is the perfect life.Is not that the rule of all human development; the survival of the fittest.The strong man dominates the weak man, and he must give in.Read your history and see the ne tions and the men who have fallen because they have followed the paths of least resistance; see where they have ended.On the other hand, see the men who have succeeded because they followed the straight and narrow path.See our modern commercial life, with ita one code of eithica for the mult!- millionaire and another code of ethics for the poorer man\u2014for you and for me.You can see it in our commercial life to-day, wherever we see men getting together enormous amounts of money; wherever you see men putting pleasure before principle, desire before justice, conquest before ehar- acter, self before one\u2019s neighbors, the things of the world before the glory of God.Whenever you find these things and find men following the easy path, you find that they come to destruction.They have come to the end they get out to reach.On the other hand, | true progress has come only when men have been willing to travel along the straight and narrow path.What is the thing that sustains society to-day?It is the thing we call home.The home is simply a group of peo ple who have made up their minds to lead the straight life.Here the individual member sacrifices all for the sake of the group.The father sacrifices himself for his children.Wherever you see a home where there is discord, there you will see a broken home, a disrupted home, one that ends in divorce; ome in which the children are moral bankrupts, That is the whole foundation of our society; that is where we do good to the greatest number; when men agree to walk in the straight and narrow path under any government whether it de that of a Republic or a monarc.Instead of the easy path principle, along the lines of least resistance, there you have a sturdy people.When men endeavor to set forth their own jdeas of government independent of other men, such government is not government at all; it sometimes means anarchy.Why do we build our hospitals to day?! Because we believe in the new.Christian civilization.Why do we take care of our old people in homes for the aged and the sick inetead of potting rid of them as they did \u2018in Sparta of oid, by killing them?De cause we are a civilized people.Why do we have reformatortes now instead of prison.Because we have learned that by simply turning a key on a man and locking him up apart from bis fellow-man, we destroy him and he destroys us.We do it for our own property's safety and for the reform of the individual There are many, many men, in our own Gay who find themselves at 2 2 ë ¢ i 8 â sie | ) Li | BINDING TWINE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BINDING TWINE, We have in stock Standard, Red Cap and Pure Manila, Prices are right.The Canning Season is here, and we have a Big Line of Jars, Mason's, Double Safety and Safety Valve in Pints, Quarts and 2 Quarts, and we have a FRUIT DEPARTMENT where everything in fruits can be found in their season: PINE APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, MELONS, PEACHES, PEARS, GRAPE FRUIT, GRAPES.This is the season for BLUEBERRIES, and we are receiving them every day now and they were never better, Large, Fine, Dry Berries.We also carry in this Department a Splendid Line of Vegetables: New Potatoes, Onions, ete.When you need supplies for your home or camp, don\u2019t forget to look in upon our carefully selected stock of GROCERIES The finest Blends of Teas and Coffees always in stock.Anything that we eat should partake of our trade shibboleth, \u201cGOOD QUALITY.\u201d There are a great many things besides people that are spoiled by coming into their dotage; eggs and butter for instance are not very likable at this stage.Buy your food of us.- We are sprucing up and adding to our Stock of Dry Goods and \"Yankee Notions each week.See our new Line of French Peau de Soie \u201c8ilks,\u201d they will interest you if in need of a new Garment.Our fall and winter Underwear for the whole family is opened and ready for you to select from.School soon commences; how about hose for {your Boys and Girls?we have put in à good stock of the Bear Skin\" Brand of school Stocks- ings, and you cant afford to pass them if in need.A fine gentleman\u2019s knit silk Four in Hand Tie in solid colors for a quarter.If you are building anything you know Where to go for your Hardware,EPaint and ass.: KATHAN & HOPKINS The \u201cGood Quality\u201d Store, ROCK ISLAND, QUE.; Hunt, thé Hardware Man of the \u2014\u2014 THREE VILLAGES is to have an exhibit] of his line of Monarch Maple Sugar Making Appliances STANSTEND COUNTY FAIR AT Ayer\u2019s Cliff, August.24th and 25th, GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION AT Sherbrooke, from Aug.27th to Sept.3rd.1t will be an excellent opportunity for the SUGAR MAKERS visiting these Fairs to examine this most excellentline of SUGAR MAKING UTENSILS and place their orders for spring needs and Insure their delivery on time.; RALPH J.HUNT, ROCK ISLAND: STANSTEAD, QUE.AND DERBY LINE, VT He ° mental and spiritual atti s Samal diges tive a) rr is very ful.The good Fa therefore gave the sto! .His famous prescription, * No, 11,\u201d simple tablets cleverly compounded from Hes tablet il footy digest foli tal a Haut of 13 pounds of food.Father Morriscy\u2019s \u201cNo, 11° has brought ease and continued bealth to thousands of sufferers who had previots- ly tried other remedies in vain, It instantly relieves and in due time restores the stomach to full vigor.: I you suffer at times or from a , sour, dyspeptic stomach, try No.11, and see how quickly you can again meals, and how bright the world looks once more.In convenient flat boxes at 50c.each.Get = box from vo from a orriscy Medicine Chatham, N.B.GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished at short Notice.Estimates cheerfully given of Buildings in ood, Brick, Concrete or Stone.Derby Line, Vt., R.F.D.No, 1.Telephone Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que.B.E.RENIHAN PROPRIETOR OF THE DERBY LINE HOTEL LIVERY I am ready to perform any kind of work that comes in my line, prompily and efficiently, from a single hit drive to heavy team work.See me for your Livery Service any time In the 24 hours.I have recently PS in a power clip 0 ping machine and shall be glad to clipping at any time.PUT! PUT! PUT! Get a Gray Motor for your Boat this spring.sizes, from 3 to 40 bh.p.rite for catalogue and full information.™ E.A.YOUNG, Derby Line, Vt., Rock Island, Q.Agent for Gray Motors, Giles Reverse Gears, O'Brien\u2019s Electric Whistle and Spark Plugs, Magnetoes and every- thing in the power boat line.FIRST-CLASS WORK REASONABLE GUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and tting is Solicited Beebe, Que.and Vt.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 348, People\u2019s phone.MILL WORK.The Comstock sawing and finishing mill recent); purchased by us has been repaired.ur two mills will be operat- for general mill work throughout the winter.Custom orders will receive careful attention.TILTON & RAYMOND, Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.Curb, Sptiat Ringbone, Soft Bunches, All Lemences Horse dealers have made thousands of dollars by buying Lame, Spavined Horses, curing them with Kendall's Spavin Cure, and then selling the sound animals at a handsome profit.You can do the same with your own horses.Here is one man who saved his horse and his money by using Kendall's.Oak Bay Mills, Que., Dec.15th, 1999 +] wish te inform you that I have used Keadall's Spavis Cure with good success, on my horse, I d that it cures quickly sad well\u201d.Yourstruly, ROY HARPER.#5.8 bettie\u20146 for §5.A copy of our book- ® A Treatise On The Morse \"free at dealers of from we.48 0.Bs J, Kendall Cs.= « Bnccberg Pails, ŸL FASTENING BARN DOOR OPEN.Easy to Make apd Is One of the Little Farm Conveniences That Help.Set a good solid post for the door to open out against.Make a wooden hook as shown in the cut with a slopping point eight taches out from the potch.This length is sufficient to make an easy level.A great many hooks are\u201d too short and they work bard.Fasten the hook to the side of the door with a heavy lag screw just uigh enough up to engage the bottom = = -\u2014 LE TIS Keeps Door Open.of the door.Put a weight on the back end of the hook, just heavy enough to raise the catch.At the top.of the post put a grooved pulley or an Lr shaped lever cut from a plece of flat iron, with a hote in each end and a larger hole at the corner.Fasten it to the post as shown.Attach a wire to the weight and carry it over the pulley or attach it to the outer arm of the lever.Hitch another wire to the top end of the lever and carry it inside the barn behind the door.Put a ring in the door to pull it shut with and another ring in the end of the wire for a finger hole.The hook may then be released and the door pulled shut without walking around to the post.It is one of the little farm conveniences that help to save steps.Care of Sheep Pastures.Sheep are especially pastoral animals and close croppers.A typical pasture is a clean pasture with a dense growth of short grass, so closely covering the ground that they will not pull up the roots.An old pasture is dangerous to the flock and too costly in this advanced age of agriculture.It is more or less infected with sheep's worst enemy, internal parasites.A good dressing of air-slacked lime on an old pasture two weeks previous to the flock being turned out will give good results for the labor.Stagnant or pond water should be guarded against, as it 1s lable to be contaminated with larvae of the pestilent parasites.The flock should be supplied with pure water in troughs pumped from deep wells.The Quick Hog.In these days the American pig makes a speedy journey from.farrowing bed to scalding tub, and the sim of the judicious feeder is to add constantly to the flesh acquired while suckling, bringing the hog up to 250 to 450 pounds as early and on às iner- pensive feed as possible.The young animal will naturally put on weight more cheaply than an older one, and gains after ten months cost considera: bly more per pound than those made earlier.A pig which is being fattened should gain from ons to two pounds a day and welgh, alive, 280 to 350 pounds when nine to 12 months old.\u2014From Coburn's Swine in America.Treating Injured Animal.When an animal receives a cut of any kind the first thing to do is to wash the wound out with warm wa ter to remove dirt and germs that might cause infection.Disinfect the wound with a solution of carbolic acid in 10 to 20 parts of water, and then bind up or grease the wound to keep out germs.An animal that is somewhat wild may have to be tied for the first two or three times, but most any animal will soon learn to know that you are working for its good and will like the treatment and become tame thereafter, especially where the wound must be dressed daily for several weeks.Study Your Sheep.The feed consumed by one cow will usually support five sheep, and, with good care, the returns from the sheep are able to adpise concerning the best breeds for different pointers on the care, of the animals.Experience, how- eper, is the best teacher in this respect and before inpesting any large amount in sheep, it would be wise to obtain a few and study their habits carefully.Short legged animals are best for general purposes.Shoeing Mules.The hoof of the mule, being smaller and tougher than that of the average horse, does Dot need shoeing unless worked on hard roads a great deal.It is better not to have them shod if confined to work on the farm, unless used to haul heavy loads on frozen ground.Sow rape for the hogs and when it has had sufficient growth turn tbe hogs on tt Aa unprofitable ead is the teliow who ie brutal with the stouk.| when out walking is apt to notice - «YTTONS THEY WEAR.About 00 Per Cont.of New York's Mon Belong te Some Society.Any one who pays attention appearance of the folks be tH pumber that sport lapel buttons some sort.It looks as if about 50 per cent.of the men iw this city are joiners; they belong to some society or other.The habit of joining is matched by the desire to show the token of the society.Some man will come along with a Masonic button.Thea there will be an Hik or so, an Eagle, a Forester, sandwiched in between a couple of high school buttons and closely followed perchance by an emblem of the Knights of Columbus.The Helland Society lion appears now and then, and there are Republican club markers and indicators of membership in those pedigree institutions which go back to the Revolutionary and subsequent wars, Civil war and Spanish war buttons are to be seen.Occasionally the glance shifts from lapel to waistcoat as a young man comes wandering by with bis hands in his pockets.He is very apt to display a jewelled college fraternity pin\u2014 N.Y.Sun.The Optical Lever.The delicate measurements demanded by modern scientific processes and machines have led to the invention of many instruments of precision that surprise the uninitiated by their capabilities, which are often based on extremely simply principles.Among these is a little apparatus recently put upon the market in France for determining the thick-' ness, or, one might say, lack of thickness, of extremely thin plates, wires and threads.The inventor likens its action to that of a lever in which a say of light takes the place of the beam.Essentially the apparatus comsists of two carefully ground plates in contact with one another, the upper one being attached to a movable arm.When an object is placed between the edges of the places the upper plate is displayed a little in level, and the effect of this displacement is magnified by a reflected ray of light which falls upon a graduated scale.Thus the most delicate measurements of thickness are easily and quickly made.The Ants of the Himalayas.In the Himalayas, on the side facing India, the limit of perpetual snow is about 6,500 feet higher than in the Alps.One result of this is that various forms of life are found in the great Asian mountains at an elevation which seems extraordinary.Among these are many species of ants, which have been particularly studied by Dr.August Forel.Up to nearly 10,000 feet the ants are very abundant, and even at the elevation of 12,000 feet four specles have been found, and it is believed that more careful Investigation would show that they exist even at 13,000 feet or more.A unique fact, not found in any other great mountain range, is that the Himalayas possess an immense variety of local species of ants.Out of 110 forms recognized in the Himalayas, 50 are peculiar to those mountains.Battles in the Blood.An interesting record of what may De called, somewhat fancifully, and yet with a certain degree of truth, the battles that occur in the blood of a fever patient between nozious and benign micro-organisms was presented at a recent meeting of the Royal Microscopical Society by Doctor Bernstein.The patient in this case was suffering from malarial fever.The observations were made at intervals of a few minutes during a period of five hours.The defenders of the patient's life were a kind of leucocytes, which destroyed the malarial parasites.A leucocyte would engulf a parasite, which would then be seen undergoing a process of disintegration inside the leucocyte, and only the pigment granules were left.After ward other leucocytes would approach and absorb even these granules.The Arch.The consensus of opinion among the learned is to the effect that the Arch was invented by the Romans.Some claim that Archimedes of Sially was the inventor, while there are others who would make it to be of Etrurian origin, but there can be no doubt about the fact that the Romans were the first to apply the principle to architecture.The earliest instance of its use is in the case of the Cloaca Maxims, or Great Sewer, of Rome, builf about 588 B.C.by the first of the Tarquin line of kings, a work which is regarded by the historians as being one of the most stupendous monuments of antiquity.Built entirely without cement, it is still doing duty after a service of ak most twenty-five centuries.Influence of Water on Cement.Accidentally an interesting discovery was made recently at Ashtabula concerning the influence of the composition of particular waters on the quality of concrete.In preparing concrete, water which had been charged by leakage from blast furnaces and slags was employed, and the product was found to be particularly good.Analysis showed that the water contained an unusual quantity of silicious and limy constituents, chlorid of sodium, nitrate of sodium, thiosulphate of time and of soduim.When compared with concrete made with water from the Allegheny River, that formed with the water just meationed was found to possess a decidedly superior power of rosistann- JOLTS FOR MR.GRAYTOP.The Car Conducter the Latest to Re mind Him That He le Getting Old.\u201cWorse and worse,\u201d said Mr.Gray- top.\u201cI feel young, end I faney I look young; but other people don't seem to agree with me on the looks.\u201cDrivers hold up for me in the street and say, \u2018Go abead, old man\u2019; young men get up to give me their seat in a car; children I meet in the street greet me sometimes smilingty as \u2018Grandpa\u2019; various people seem to see about me signs of age; but the worst has happened lately.\u201cTwice within the past week when I have started to step down from the step of a street car solicitous conductors have put out their hand and clutched the hand bar in front of me, to restrain me till the car had come to a full stop.an it be that I am really getting ol \u201d | Electric Railway Signals, The Great Western Railway in England is experimenting with a promising form of electric signals for the prevention of accidents in fogs and storms.The apparatus consists of an Iron rall placed half-way between the regular rails and connected electrically with the semophores controlling switches; and of an electric bell and a whistle, carried in the cab of the locomotive, and actuated by contact with the electric rail as the train passes over it.The middle rail is elevated at a certain height when the semaphores are turned to indicate safety, and at a greater height when they indicate danger.In the first case, when the locomotive comes in contact, the bell rings in the cab, and the engineer knows that the way is free; in the second case, the whistle blows in the cab to indicate danger.Shakespeare\u2019s Greatest Play.It is impossible to say which of Shakespeare's plays is the \u201cgreatest.\u201d It is safe to s&y that the greatest of his productions are \u201cThe Tempest,\u201d \u201cJulius Caesar,\u201d \u201cHamlet,\u201d \u201cLear\u201d \u201cMacbeth\u201d and \u201cOthello,\u201d but to pitch upon any one Of these six, or of the others, as being the greatest would be a bit of unpardonable temerity.It is a question of individual taste and judgment Some claim that Hamlet\u201d bears the palm, others are found to be in favor of giving that high honor to \u201cMacbeth,\u201d while each ome of his fifteen or twenty greater plays seems the \u201cgreatest\u201d to some people.Perhaps the most talked of, if not the most popular, of the Shakespearean dramas is \u201cHamlet\u201d; while the majority of the profounder Shakespearean critics unite in pronouncing \u201cThe Tempest\u201d to be the great dramatist\u201ds wonderful genius.France Earliest Artists.The caves of southern France are the most remarkable in the world for their wall pictures, made by prehistoric men, who were contemporary with the mammoth, tbe rhinoceros and the reindeer in that country.Some of the pictures are en graved in the rock, some are painted with different colors.They usually represent extinct animals, such as cave-lions and cave-bears.A fatth- ful representation of the rhinoceros, with its two horns of unequal length, ts found in a acvern at Font-de- Gaume.The prehistoric artists made thelr paint of ocher of various shades, pulverized and mixed in mortars.Four phases of advance in this troglodyte art have been distinguished by explorers, most of whose discoveries have been made within the past four yars.The Kromarographe.Lauren: Kromar of Vienna has invented a \u201cmusic typewriter\u201d under the name above given.With the ald of this instrument the composer May produce a typewritten scroll without the trouble of making the characters dy hand.All that he has to do 1s to place himself at the piano and give free play to his creative fancies.Every stroke upon the keys is registered in regular musical characters upon a paper scroll wound upon & drum.The machine operates through a system of electric contacts with the plano keys.The registering apparatus, which resembles an ordinary typewriter in size, may, in order to re more discordant sounds, be placed at a distance from the piano, even in an adjoining room.pe New Form of Bullet.German army officers have recently experimented, with satisfactory re sults, with a new form of ribe-ball invented by an Italian, Signor Cei-Rigot- td The projectile terminates at its front end in a screw-shaped projection, the purpose of which is to im- a more continuous revolution to the projectile during its flight.The effect is said to be to give a much longer range and a flatter trajectory of the usual form.For some reason the Inventin was not accepted In Italy, Dut it is said that this fact is regretted by the Itallan authorities since the puccessful experiments in Germany.Supporting Power of Air.Mr, F.Ferber presented before the Academy of Sciences in Paris recent- ty a paper on the question of the proper allowance to be made for the resistance of the air to aeroplanes, and he showed that hitherto the experimental determination of this resistance hae given figures much too low.Without offering a definate osti- mate of the coefficient of resistance, Mr.Ferber proved that, in any event, the alr is capable of offering much greater support than has been taken into account by those who have at tacked theoretically the problem of serial igh?The Beer Octopus.Years ago Victor Hugo in one of his greatest works thrilled the civil- fsed world with a vivid, intense description of the fight of a sailor with a hitherto little known marine monster, the octopus or devil fish.These monsters have great, bag-like bodies of soft, flabby material, from which extended enormously long arms furnished with suckers.They have large, fearsome, staring eyes to penetrate the dark depths of the waters, and their rope-like tenacles wind around their victims, which are held fast by the suckers until they are devoured by the monster.Many of them squirt out an ink-like liquid which clouds the water and helps to prevent the escape of their victims.Tho fight described by Victor Hugo had a thrill and a terror not to be found In any other species of combat.With a tiger, lion or other wild animal a battle is sharp, Intense, natural, but far less terrible than one with a cold, clammy, slimy, remorse- Jess flend that does not strike or bite, but simply envelopes his victim in his noisome folds and crushes and sucks the life out of him.Of such a nature is the fight to-day for the morals and health of the country against the terrible beer octopus, which is undermining tbe manhood of Germany, destroying its physical fiber and its moral character, and unless checked will, in the opinion of the best thinking Germans, utterly destroy the country.A battle with whiskey is like a fight with a lion or a tiger.There is something thrilling, exciting, inspiring about it, even though it ends in the death of its victim.Not so a battle with the remorseless, unshakable, overpowering.slimy monster beer.It paralyzes, saps, sucks and overpowers its hapless prey.Where whiskey burns out a man in a year or two beer simply rots him in every fiber and tissue through a long period of physical and mental deterioration.Where whiskey may for a time stimulate a man from some weak- pess or inspire him to some unusual exertion, beer beclouds, deadens, dulls and decays him.Where whiskey may possibly preserve bodily tissue beers putrefles it.For the truth of this one need only look around among his acquaintances and see men who have survived whiskey drinking possibly for fifty years, where he cannot find one who has outlived continuous and heavy beer drinking a decade.The whole medical fraternity in Great Britain, France, the United States, and even Germany, testify that far the most dangerous patient that can come under their care is one who has been in the habit of drinking considerable quantities of beer.Every one of them will bear willing testimony that even under mild attacks of such customary diseases as pneumonia and fever their patients at the moment when any other man would begin to recover, slip through their hands with the suddenness and completeness of blowing out a candle.Large-limbed, full-bodied, apparently robust men who have been drinking beer will sink under a light attack of disease that a child should have easily survived.The debilitating effect upon the lower animals is quite as marked.A few years ago & yellow illustrated paper made quite a sensation by siv- ing actual photographs of cows and hogs which were fed upon brewery slops.The cows lost their talls and horns, most of their hair, and suffer- od other discases, and the hogs were similarly affected.Probably the same evils exist today, and are responsible for a large proportion of the death rate in the cities where the people drink the milk from theee cows and eat their flesh.It the medical history of every man, woman and child who is carried to the grave could be written MK would be found that instead of dying from pneumonias, heart disease, Bright's disease, diabetes, fever, liver troubles or neurasthenia, the real cause was beer drinking either by the victims themselves or by the fathers and mothers of the victima The little children died from the vitiated milk or the polluted meats that had been fed them.Value of Human Life Lost.One hundred and five deaths from sloohoitsm were for the State of New York for the month of 1907.ANowing each one Sate in one month of $318,000, or, at the same rats, $3,760,000 an- nmally.This leaves entirely out of eonstderation 3.387 desths from sul.\u201cCHAMPION\u201d The noted general purpose Stallion of the town of Stanstead, weight 1300 Ibs.stands 16 hands 2 in high, color dark bay, sired by Captain Junior, he by Captain a French coach, dam a full blood morgan mare formerly owned by Mr.A.B.Corlis of Stanstead, Que.Thie stallion bas good confirmation strong made flat boay loge stylish nice actor an extra good roadster there are several of his colts ib the vicinity of Stanstead that offers of $175.and F200.have been refused, be nicks nicely with the common run of mares and his colts are large and of uniform size, the kind that always sell for a good price.He is Dot a trotting bred Stallion but one of the kind that the farmer should use and his colts have only to be seen to be appreciated.TERMS\u2014#8.00 to warrant, all mares at owners risk and disposed before foaling to be considered in foal.Good pasturage for mares from a dist- snes HUGH T.ELDER, Beebe, Que.QUEBEC CENTRAL TIME TABLE.In Effect June 20th.1810.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.BosTON Ex PRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke daily except Sunday 7.00 a.m., arrive Levis 11.18 am.arrive Quebec 11.30 a.m.Dining car Kherbrooke to Levis: Pullman sleeping car Boston to Quehec leaving Sherbrooke daily except Sunday: on Sunday this car goes to Newport, Vt.to Quebec on New York Ex- from making a daily service Boston to Que- ExPHEss\u2014Leave Sherbrooke daily 9.25 n.m.arrive Levis 2.0 p.m., arrive Quebec 2.25 p.m.Pullman Palace Buffett cars New York to Quebec leaving Sherbrooke dally except Monday.WHITE MOUNTAINS ExpREss\u2014Leave Sherbrooke daily except Sunday 4.00 p.m.ar rive Levis 2.05 p.m., arrive Quebec 9.10 p.m.Through Pullman Chair car and dining car service Portland to Quebec daily except Bun- y.ACCOMMODATION \u2014Leave Sherbrooke 7.15 P Ins daily except Sunday arrive Valley Jet.8,05 a.m.AHRIVING BHERBROOKE.Boston ExpHEss\u2014Leave Quebec 4.0 p.m., daily except Sunday, leave Levin 5.00 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.22 p.m Pullman sleeping Car Quebec to Boston daily except Sunday: on Sunday this car goes Quebec to Newport, Vt., on New York Express making a daily service Quebec to Boston.NEw York Ex ress\u2014Leave Quebec 1.15 5 m.daily.leave Levis 1.45 p._m., arrive Sher- Pullman Palace Buffet cars Quebec to New York daily except Saturday.WHITE MOUNTAINR EX PRKSS\u2014 Leave Quebec 7.30 8.m.leave Levis 800 a.m., arrive Sherbrooke 1.16 p.m.Puliman Chair cars and Dining cars Quebec to Portland daily except Sunday.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Valley Jet.8.00 p.m.arrive Sherbrooke 3.50 a.m., daily except Sunday.Also connecting trains on the Megantic sad Chaudiere Valley Divisions.For same tables, tickets and ail information a 0 any 0 e Company's B.PH WALSH, RO, GRUNDY General Manager.Gen, Pass'r Agt- LIVERY SALE AND FEED STABLE NEw YORK brovke TN p.m tl D If you contemplate a drive when ou visit the \u201c\u2018 Rie,\u201d call, write or elephone me for a rig.New e uip- ment; up-to-date bitches of all kinds; service day and night.T.C.NORTON, Ayer\u2019s Clitf, Que.ols AR: w R.J.HUNT, DERBY LINE, VT.REA - sean - : Tam oe Seng ama Sr wn een Rs ms i + nr \u2014 - mi\u201d TRI - \u2014\u2014.REP aa ABE ne \u2014 vt THE COUNTY FAIR.The sixty-fitth annual exhibition of the Stanstead County Agricultural So- clety was held at Ayers Clit Wednesday and Thursday.The showing of live stock was superior to that of any previous exhibition of the Boclety, and in many other respects a tendency towards & higher standard was noticeable.The attendance, both days, was large \u2014possibly larger than that of any previous year.The number present on Thursday would not be far from 4,000.The grand stand was packed and the Soclety\u2019s dining hall did a flourishing business; some flve hundred people were fed Thursday noon.Marked improvement was shown in the exhibit of fruit and vegetables, both in quantity and quality.In all sections of the horticultural department there was real competition.The judge, J.R.Ball, of Knowlton, had a hard day\u2019s work.Asked by a JOURNAL man for an opinion on the department he said, with a decidedly hopeful tone, #0, it is improving.\u201d In response to the next question, \u2018\u2018How does it compare with the Brome County fair?\u201d Mr.Ball said, \u201cWell, of course it doesn\u2019t compare.Why don\u2019t you fellowes organize a horticaltural soci- ely?Only 20 members are required to get a Government grant of £100.\u201d Mr.Ball has been in the garden and seed business over a quarter of a century, and he attracted considerable attention by his keen perception and evident knowledge of fruit and vegetables.The largest varieties do not bring the first prizes.Form, color And condition are all important factors.Bruised fruit or sunburned vegetables do not win prizes.Then the Society\u2019s rules as to number or quantity must be strictly adhered to.Of the vegetable exhibits some tops were left full length and others were cut close to the roots.Taking exhibits of carrots representing the two extremes Mr.Ball pointed out the \u2018happy medium.\u201d He would have the foliage cut off about seven or eight inches above the root and stalks tied twice\u2014close to the roots and near top ends.While not a judge in the dairy produce department, which includes sugar, honey, etc., Mr.Ball spoke enthusiastically of the exhibit No.I, comb honey.He had never seen anything equal it; every cell was per- tectly fllled.The exhibit was made by Arthur E.Curtis, Stanstead.The prizes were awarded as follows: HORSES.standard and Registered srood mare with foal and J N Pierce 1.stallion 4 years and up D W smith 1.Roadster stallion 3 yrs.0 F Henry & son.Mare 1,100 or aud with foal JF woodman 1, Jonothan Leavitt 2, L A Hastings 3.Foais Frank Hibbard 1 Jonathan Leavitt 2, A M Aldrich 3.Filly or gelding 3 yrs.J ¥ woodman 1, M Aldrich 2, CE standish 3.Filly or gelding 2 yrs.Ed Pellerin 1, T Roy 2, JF Parsons 3.Yearling colts A M Aldrich 1, J F woodman 2 standish Rros 3.single drivers, L A Audet 1, A Grenier 2, P Langlois 3, W E Norrie 4.GENERAL PURPOSE\u2014stallion 4 yre.and over Dr.¢ A colburn I, W H Redi- ker 2, ¢ E standish 3.Mare over 1100 with foal Ed Pellerin 1, ¢ s Rudd 2, Thos.walker 3.Foals w H Jones 1, we vas te nes een Fo but 1, J F Woodman 2, J Morrison & Son 3.Heifer Oalf, R P Hurlbut 1, H Brown 3.Jersey.Ball 3 years or over, EP Bull 1, C P Kent2.Bull 2 yra, BP Ball 1.Bol) 1 year, G W A Reburp 1, Geo A Perkina 2.Bull Calf, E P Ball 1, Geo Perkins 2, G W A Reburn 3.Cow, EP Ball 1, G W A Reburn 8.Heifer 2 yrs, EP Ball1,G W Reburn 2, Geo A Perkins 8.Heifer 1 year, E P Ball 1, Geo À Perkins 2, G'W Re- burn 8.Guernsey\u2014Bull 3 yrs or over, EP Ball 1.Bull 1 year, J A Langevin 1, Bull Calt, E P Ball 1, J À Langevin 2.Cow 3 yrs or over, E P mall, JA Langevin 2.Heifer 2 yrs, E P Ball 1 J A Langevin 2.Heifer 1 year, E PB Ball 1, J À Langevin 2.Heifer Oalt, J A Langevin 1, P Ball 2.Brown Swiss\u2014Bull 3 years or over C E Standish 1, Arthur Galey 2.Bull 2 yre, A L Libby 1, H Brown 2, O E tandish 3.Bull 1 year, C E Standish , Arthur Galey 2.Cow 3 yrs or over, CO E Standish 1, Arthur Galey 2.Heifer 2 yrs, C E Standish 1, Arthur Galey 2.Helter 1 yr, C E Standish 1 Arthur Galey 2.Heifer calf, C BE Standish 1, Arthur Galey 2.Registered Canadian\u2014Cow 3 yrs or over, J Therrien 1.Heifer 1 yr, E A Hodges 1.Herd Prizes\u2014Given by E V Norton, R P Hurlbut, W E LeBaron, 8 A Gustin H B dtewart, W E sunt, G W Reburn, H A Norton, P B Buckland and CE tandish.Shorthorn, W E Hunt 1, A E curtis 2.Hereford, Hose Bros 1.Ayrshire, 8 A Gustin & Son 1, AW Brown 2.Holstein, J F Woodman 1 J D Morrison & Son 2.Jersey, E B Ball 1, W A Reburn 2.Guernsey, E P Ball 1, J A Langevin 2.Brown Swiss, C E Standish 1, A Galey 2.Beef Grades\u2014Cow 3 yre or over, Ed Pope 1, H A Norton 2, Geo c Pool 3, A L Libby 4, W E Hunt 5, W E Greer 6.Heifer 2 yrs, W E Greer 1, W E Hunt 2, H O Norton 3.Heifer 1 year, L E Rexford 1, H A Nortoh 2, W E Haunt 3.Heifer calf, W A Morse 1, A L Libby 2, E verett Walker 8.Pair Steers 3 yrs, E ph B Walker 1, Pair Steers 2 gr w EHunt 1, E Walker 2, Eph B aiker 3, W H Jones 4.Pair Bteers 1 year, H O Norton 1, W H Jones 2, Everett E Walker 3.Pair Steer calves, H A Norton 1, A L Libby 2.Milk Grades\u2014cow 3 yrs or over, W H Jones 1, J F Woodman 2, A Brown 3, c W Morse 4, J P capsey 5, FE Richardson 6, 8 A (Gustin & Son 7.Heifer 2 yrs.J F Woodman 1, J D Morrison & Son 2, 8 A Gustin & Son 3, A W Brown 4.Heifer 1 year, Geo C Pool 1, A W Brown 2, 8 A Gustin & Son 3, WE Hurt 4.Heifer calf, J D Morrison & Son 1, W A Morse 2, A W Brown 3.Judges, Thomas Drysdale, Allen\u2019s conner.SHEEP Southdowns Oxfords and Hampshire Downs, ram 2 sheara or over H A Norton 1; shearling ram H A Norton 1.H G Curtis 2.m lamb, Little Bros 1, H G Curtis 2 H A Norton 3, ewe 2 shears and up, H A Norton 1, Little Bros 2, H G Curtis 3 Shearling ewe, H A Norton 1, H G Curtis 2 Ewe lamb, H A Norton 1, H G Curtis 2 Reg.shropshire Downs\u2014Ram 2 shears and up, ¢ A Young 1, Ed Pope 2, A L Libby 3.shearing ram w E Hunt 1, Geo.wW A Reburn 2.Rain lamb, c A voung 1, W E Hunt 2.Ewe 2 sheare And up, Ed Pope 1, C A Young 2, Geo.Reburn 3.shearling ewe, C A Young 1, Ed Pope 2, (eo.Reburn 3.Ewe lamb, Ed Pope 1, ¢ A Young 2.Reg.Long Wools\u2014Ram 2 shears and up © 1 standish 1, © Marcotte 2.Ram lamb, £ Marcotte 1, HE Baldwin 2.Ewe 2 shears and up, H E Baldwin 1, E Marcotte 2, A E standish 3.shearling lamb, H E Baldwin 1.Ewe lamb, C E standish 1, ¢ A Young 2.short wool trades and crosses Ewe 2 years and up W E Hunt 1, ¢ A Young 2, Geo.Reburn 3.shearling ewe, Ed Pope 1, Geo.A Perkins 2.Ewe lamb Cc A young1 A H H Brown 2, A A Jordon 3.Filly or A Bryant 2.Ewe 2 years or over T gelding 3 yrs.T Roy 1, PJ Whitcomb 2, Rev.G Gervais 3.Filly or gelding 2 yrs.W E Hunt 1, Amos B curtis 2, ¢ 8, mache 1, T Roy 2.Thornton 3.Yearling colts, standish Bros.1, J White 2.Pair matched horses over 1100 each W H Bowen 1, A E curtis 2, single horse over 1100 in carriage PJ Whitcomb 1, J H Holland 2.Heavy Draft stallion 4 yrs.and over E Verineau 1, CC Hanson 2, H Archambault 3.More over 1300 with foal E v Norton 1,G F Greenwood 2, M J Bachelder 3 Little Bros 4 Foals \u20ac V Norton 1, ¢ F Greenwood 2, M J Bachelde *3 Filly or Gelding 3 yrs.G FGreenwood 1 Littie Bros 2, C W Morse 3 Filly or gelding 2 yrs.C C Hanson 1 H A Norton 2 Geo Poole 3 Pair horses over 2,600 in harness E V Norton 1, Joseph Dezan 2.Single horse over 1300 Geo W Pasge 1, H A Norton 2, Tom adams 3, Little Bros 4.Special by Chas H Lovell Lady Drivers Matt W Hastings 1, Leon Bean 2, E ciarinpeau 3, L A Audet 4 Judge Dr J Standish, Trouro, N 8 special by john Wherry pair horses puiling heavy load of stone James Allen 1, C 8 Thornton 2.CATTLE.8horthorn\u2014bull 3 yrs and over, C W Morse 1.Bull two years old, A E Curtis 1, O F Henry & Son 3.Ball one ear old, W E Greer 1, W E Hunt 2, eo C Pool 3.Bull Calves, A E Curtis 1, H E Baldwin 2, C A Young 3.Roy 1, E A courtemache 2.shearling ewe\u2014T Roy.Ewe lamb E A Courte- society special, 3 grade lambs sired by registered rams, A A Bryant 1, A E curtis 2.SWINE.Berkshire Essex Suffolk and other small breed \u2014Boar any age T E Richardson 1.Boar under one year, Ed Pope 1, Geo.W.Paige 2.Sow under 1 year, Ed Pope.Chester White and other breeds\u2014 | Boar any age, M.W.Hastings 1, T.E.Richardson 2, A E Curtis 3.Boar under one year, Joseph Dezan 1, Rose Bros 2, J P Capsey 3.Sow 1 year or over, M W Hastings 1, Joseph Dezan 2.Sow under 1 year,J P Capsey 1, Rose Bros 2, Geo W Paige 3.Grades and Cross breeds, sow one year or over with litter of pigs, J P Capsey 1, G 8 Rudd 2.POULTRY.Brahma\u2014 cock, Page Bros 1, Joseph Dezan 2.Hen, Jos Dezan 1 r Roy 2.cockerel, Page Bros 1.Pullet, Page Bros 1, Geo Paige 2.Buff cochin\u2014 cock, Page Bros l.Hen, Page Bros 1, Geo W Paige 2.Langshan\u2014cock, Hen and Cockerel, F A Hodges 1.Pullet, Geo W Paige 1, E A Hodges 2.Barred rlymouth Rock\u2014cock, page Bros 1, Flora Hussey 2.Hen, A A Bry- Cow 3 yrs and over, W E Hunt 1, E |Ant 1, Page Bros 2.cockerel, Flora Curtis 2, W E Greer 3, Geo © Pool 4.Hussey 1, A A aryant2.Pullet, A A Heiter 1 jours A E Curtis 1, Geo C Bryant 1, Page Bros 2.Pool 2, Hunt 3, CW Morse 4.Heifer Calf, Hunt 2, A E Curtis 3.Hereford, Rose Bros won all prizes Ham 2.awarded.Ayrshire\u2014Bull 3 years and over, S A bot 1, 1D a 30K or ook, Wim Ab: son 3, Jas 1, D W smith 2.ull 1year, M Molway 1.Wm abbott 1, Paige Bros 2.Bull Calf, F E Richardson 1, Richard Gustin & Son 1.Bull 2 Bachelder 1, F E Ricba Voisard 3.H E Baldwin 1, W E |Llifford 1.White Plymouth Rock\u2014cock, L A Hen, RD Ham 1, L A clifford 2.cockerel, E a Hodges 1, BD Pallet, Paige Bros 1, E A Hodges 2.Buff Plymouth Rock\u2014cock, Wm Ab- cockerel and Pullet, White Wyandotte\u2014cock, H M Hibbard 2, 8 À Gustin & Son 3.Cow Piercy 1, E A Hodges 2.Hen, H E 3 Jre or over, 8 A Gustin & Son 1, Baldwin 1, Paige Bros 2.cockerel, H 8c uyler Gustin 2, A W Brown 3, H M Piercy 1, H E Baldwin 2.Fallet, Bowen 4.Heifer 2 yrs, A W Brown 1, Paige Bros 1, B M Piercy 2.8 A Gustin & Son 2, Jos Voisard 3.Helfer 1 year, A W Brown 1, S A Gus- tin & Son % Schuyler Gustin 3.Heifer W paige 2.Calf, A W Brown 1, 8 A Gustin & Son 9, Schuyler Gustin 3, H E Bowen 4.Holstein\u2014Bull 3 years or over, J F Woodman 1, Wm Giroux 3, A Duclos 8.Bull 2 years, J D Morrison & Son 1,3 R Wells 2.Bull Oalf, J F Woodman 1, R F Hurlbut 2, H Brown 3.Cow 8 yrs or over, J F Woodman 1, J D Morrison & Son 8, R P Hurlbut 3.Helter 3 1s, R P Hurlbut 1, J D Morrison & Son 3.Helfer 1 year, P Horlbut 1, J F Woodman $, J D Mor- Paige Bros 1.Hen, Paige Bros 1, Geo Silver Laced wyandotte\u2014cock, H E Baldwin 1, Uso colby 2, Cockerel and rullet, Paige Bros 1, H E Baldwin 2.partridge wyandotte\u2014cook, Hen, cockerel and Pullet, Rose Bros 1, B D Ham 2.Buff wyandotte-Cock, Hen and Pullet, & A Hodges 1.Any other standard Variety\u2014cook- erel, hen and pullet, M Piercy 1.Hen, E A Hodges 2.Golden Laced Wyandotte\u2014Cock,|V.voue\" 1 A ee = \u201c A ABrysntl, H Mpieroy 2.Hen, H Pleroy 1,4 A Bryant 2.cockerel, Geo W Paige 1, A A Bryant 2.Java\u2014Hen, E a Hodges J, B D Ham 2.Brown Leghorn\u2014cock, J R wells 1, Ow Perry 2.Hen, O W Perry 1, Paige Bros 3.Cockerel, G W Paige 1, 0 W Perry 2.Pullet, Geo W Paige 1, Paige Bros 2.Buff Leghorn\u2014cook, cockerel and pullet, Paige Bros 1, B bD ram 2.Hen, Paige Bros 1, Geo Ww Paige 2.white Leghorn\u2014Cock and cockerel, Paige Bros 1, AR Buckland 2.Hen Paige Bros 1, Paige 2.Pullet, Ww B Greer 1, Geo Paige 2.Avy other standard Variety\u2014cock, Paige Bros 1, D w Smith 2.Hen, DW smith 1, Paige Bros 2.cockerel, Paige Bros 1, w Greer 2.rullet, W E Greer 1, G w paige 2.Audalusian\u2014cock, E A Hodges 1.Hen, Rose Bros 1, paige Bros 2, Cockerel, E A Hodges 1, Paige Bros 2.Pullet, Paige Bros 1 Ea Hodges 2.Bpan- ish\u2014Hen, w E Greer 1.Cockerel and pullet, Paige Bros 1.Opington\u2014cock, Ed Pope 2, F E Richardson 2.Hen, w Whitcomb 1, w E Ansell 2.cockerel, F E Richardson 1, Ed Pope 2, Pullet, F E Richardson 1, Paige Bros 2.Silver Gray Dorkin\u2014cock and hen, E A Hodges 1, Rose Bros 2.Cockerel, BD Ham 1, E A Hodges 2.Pullet, Geo w paige 1, BD Ham 2.Any other variety\u2014Bock, Paige Bros 1.Hen and pullet, Geo paige 1, Paige Bros 2.cockerel, Paige Bros 1, E A Hodges 2.silver spangled Hamburg\u2014cock and hen, Rose Bros 1, Paige Bros 2.Cockerel, Geo Paige 1, Rose Bros 2.Pullet, Rose Bros 1, E A Hodges 2.White crested Black Poland Pullet, Paige Bros 1, G w Paige 2.Golden crested Poland\u2014cock and hen, E À Hodges 1.cockerel, Geo W Paige 1, Paige Bros 2.pullet, Paige Bros 1, Ea Hodges 2.Any other standard Variety\u2014Hen, Paige Bros 1.Houdan\u2014Cock, L A Clifford 1, paige Bros 2.Hen, Geo W Paige 1, Paige Bros 2.Favoroles\u2014cock and hen, D smith 1; cockerel, Paige Bros 1, G W Paige 2.Game, Indian\u2014cock, hen, cockerel, pullet, A R Buckland 1.Bantam Cochin\u2014cock, Paige Bros 1.Hen, Paige Bros 1.Geo Paige 2.Bronze Turkey\u2014Male, D w smith 1, L A Hastings 2.Female, L A Hastings 1, D smith 2.Male and female, 1910, D w smith 1, W whitcomb 2.Geese\u2014Toulouse, Male, D smith 1, Ww E Ansell 2.Emden, Male, A R Bnck- land 1, w E ansell2.Female, 1910, male, 1910, L A Hastings 1.Any other standard Variety, male and female, 1910, A E curtis 1.Duck\u2014Pekin, male and female, A R Buckland 1, L A Hastings 2; male and female, 1910, D Smith 1, w E Ansell 2.Pair Guiney Foul, L A Clifford 1,D W Smith 2.Pair Guiney Pigs, Paige Bros 1, D W Smith 2.Pair Pigeons Geo.W Paige 1,Paige Bros 2.Pair white Babbits, Paige Bros 1, w A Morse 2.Pair Belgian Hares, WH Davidson 1, D w Smith 2.HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.Apples\u2014(collection) J D Morrison & Son 1, W L Rowel\\ 2, J H Holland 3; (Red \u2019Astrichan) J fi Holland 1, W L Rowell 2, (Peach) C A Walker 1, K G Sharon 2, J D Morrison & Son 3; (Duchess) C A Waiker 1, Rose Bros 2 K G Sharon 3; (St.Lawrence) JH Holland 1,G 8 Rudd 2, Amos Curtis 3; (Fameuse) J H Holland 1, G 8 Rudd 2,CJ Thompson 3; M eatherby ) J D Morrison & Son 1, J Holland 2 C A Walker 3; (Golden Russets) w L Rowelll, C A Walker 2, J H Holland 3; (McIntosh Red) W L Rowell 1; (Scott\u2019s Winter) A R Buckland 3; (Bethel ) J BH Holland 1; (Alexander) 8 Robinson 1, J H Holland 2, Amos Curtis 3; (Crab) C A Walker 1,J H Holland 2, Flora Hussey 3; (Canadian Baldwins) C J Thompson 2; (Ben Davis) J H Holland 1, Amos Curtis 2; (Pewaukee) A B Curtis 1, J D Morrison & Son 2.Vegstables Blood beets, Rose Bros 1, W Bachelder 2, Arthur Raymond 3, Table carrots, Rose Bros 1, R 8 Robinson 2, A C Ham 3.Tomatoes, J P Capsey 1, W H Rowell 2, KX G Sharon 3.Cabbage, A C Ham 1, PS Robinson 2, J P Capsey 3.Top Onions RS Robinson 1.Onions from seed R S Robinson 1, James Hawkins 2, w R Bachelder 3.Sweet corn, R 8 Robinson 1.Collection Vegetables, RS Robinson 1, Flora Hassoy 2, ames Hawkins 3.Pumpkins, O Perry 1, JPCapsey 2.Squash, C W Perry 1, RS Robinson 2.Vegetable Marrow, O W Perry 1, RS Robinson 2.Potatoes (early) O W Perry 1, W H Bach- elder 2, L A Hastings 3; (winter) O W Perry 1, A C Ham 2 W H Bachelder 8.(5 varieties) W H Bachelder 1, O W Perry 2, Rose Bros 3.Grain, Sheat of Wheat, W E Groer 1, A R Buckland 2, Jas McNally 3, Barley L A Hastings 1, W E Greer 2 Jas cNally 3.Oats, WE Greer 1, F E Richarson 2, A R Buckland 8.SPECIAL PRIZES.The A O Norton apple prize, WL Rowell 1, J H Holland 2, J D Morrison & Son 3.By Miller & House, Collection apples and plume, J D Morrison & Bon 1, ames Hawkins 2.Plate of Pears, D Charbonneau (discretion any prize) By a W Elder collection plums, well 1, J H Holland 2.By J P Bowen, canned BD Ham 2, raspberries, Rose Bros 1 A Qurtis 3.Canned Btrawberries, B D Ham 1, Rose Bros 2, Mra Wm Foote 3, Canned Apples, A E Cortis 1,0J Thompson 2, D Morrison & Son 3.Apple Jelly, A R Buckland 1 Currant dellye à uapacn 3: Red urrant Jelly ompson Curtis he ars, Ym Foote so ; y ough, loaf home-made bread (Ogilvie\u2019s Royal Househèld Flour) rs W B Sargeant 1, J F Mo- eay 2.DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, Bedquilt cotton patchwork Wm Abbott 1, J D Morrison & Son 2, Mrs E A Martin 5 Rose Bros 4.Bedquilt silk patchwork, A R Buck- land 1, F E Richardson 2.Bedquilt worsted patchwork A C Ham 1, BD Ham 2, M Paul 3, Wm Abbott 4.Bedspread Homer Wright 1, Ed- mond Chagnon 3.Trimmed Apron Mrs G A Oushing 1, E H Todd 2, Mrs Sanford Emery 8, \u2026.- Aie pete a A E Ourtis'2, Mrs Ed Perry 8.Patohing Mra Homer Morse 1, Mrs 8 Emery 2,0J Thompson 8.Darning Mre E Taylor 1, Hasel Converse 2, Mrs W E Hurd 8.Ladies\u2019 Knitted Wool Stockings WE Hunt 1, Mrs G A Cushing 3.Pair Men\u2019s Socks home grown wool MrsG A Cushing 1, Mrs E A Martin 2, Hortense A Morse 3, À E Curtis 4.Pair Gloves home grown wool OO Hanson 1, L M Lorimer 2, J F McVeay 8.Pair Men\u2019s Mittens home wo grown wool, À À ant 1, O Hanson 2, J Ives 3, À E Curtis 4.Pair Ladies fancy mittens, Geo M Robinson 1, Mrs B win 2, C Hanson 3, W E Bont 4.Men\u2019s Muffler, C Hanson 1.Ladies Muffler, C Hanson 1, Mrs G Oushing 2.Knitted Undervest, Miss Pierce 1, Mrs C E Christie 2.Knitted Golf Sweater, Mrs C Christie 1, Mrs H E Baldwin 2.Orocheted Yoke for corset cover, Geo Robinson 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2.Ray carpet, Mrs H E Baldwin 1.Braided rug, B D Ham 1, Mrs G À cushing 2, Mrs S Emery 3, Mrs 80 Bailey 4.Drawn Rugs, L M Lorimer 1, Mrs H rexford 2, Mrs 8 O Balley 8.Yarn Rugs, BR 8 Robinson 1, Mrs 8 Emery 2, BD Ham 3.chenielle rug, Mrs 8 O Bailey 1, Mrs H Baldwin 2, Mrs G A cushing 3.Silk rug, Mrs E A Martin 1.Buttonholes, on six articles, Mrs E A Martin 1, E J Oliver 2.Ladies knitted gloves, c Hanson 1, L M Lorimer 2, rography, Wm Abbott 1, Dr GO colburn 2, O H Parker & Son 3.Specials\u2014By chas M Thomas, Best six articles home manufacture\u2014Mrs G A cushing 1, geo M robinson 2.By Dr ¢ A Bowen\u2014Drawn Rug, L M Lorimea 1, Mrs 8 O Bayley 2.children\u2019s Work Not over 14\u2014Plain sewing one garment, Bessie Curtis 1, Hazel Robinson 2.cotton Patchwork, Bessie curtis 1, Hazel Converse 2.Silk Patchwork, Hazel Robinson 1, Bessie curtis 2.crochet Work cotton or linen, Blanche Rabinson 1, Hazel Robinson 2.crochet Work on wool, Hazel converse 1.Hemstitching Hazel Converse 1, Blanche Robinson 2.Braiding Win- ona Pomeroy 1.Collection 6 Articles fancy work, Hazel Robinson 1.-_ Ohildren\u2019s work under ten years\u2014 Plaiu Knitting Marion Perry 1, Aileen Davidson 2.Outline Work Eva chag- non 1, Aileen Davidson 2.collection House Plants, Mrs.8.Emery 1, Geo M Robinson 2.Boquet Natural flowers Mary Lincoln 1, A R Buckland 2.Design In flowers Mary Lincoln 1, Rose Bros 2.Fancy work and Painting\u2014Shadow Embroidery on linen, Miss Webster 1, A A Bryant 2, G 8S Rudd 3, F E Richardson 4.Eyelet, Mrs Otis Shur- tleff 1, Wm Abbott 2, W E Hant 3, Mies Irene Webster 4,.Embroidery with linen, W H Davidson 1, Wm Abbott 2, Mrs D M Paul 3, Miss Irene Webster 4.Embroidery with silk, J P Bowen 1, Miss Pierce 2, Wm Abbott 3, Miss Miles 4.Point face, Mrs G A Hadlock 1, Hortense A Morse 2, A E Curtis 3.Tea Cloth afternoon, Wm Abbot¢ 1, Mrs C E Christie 2, Miss Irene Webster 3, W E Hunt 4.Tea cosy, Miss Irene Webster i, W H Davidson 2, Hortense A Morse 3.Doilies, set of six, Mrs G A Cushing 1, \"Mrs Otis Shurtless 2, Wm Abbott 3, Miss Irene Webster 4.Table center, Mrs E A Martin 1, Hortense A Morse 2, W H Davidson 3 Mrs G A Hadlock 4.Hemstitching, L M Lorimer 1, Misa Pierce 2 A E Curtis 3, Mrs E Emery 4.prawn works, W H Davidson 1, Mrs WEHurd 2, wm Abbott 3, Mrs otis shurtleff 4.Knitted lace on garment, Mrs s o Barley 1, J D Morrison & son 2, Mrs C E christie 3.crocheted iace cotton, Hortense A Morse 1, Mrs G A Cusbing 2, Mrs 8 A Murray 3.Knitted lace, cotton, Hortense A Morse 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2, Mrs G A cughing 3.cravat Case, Thompson 2.Hardanger work, C B Jenkins 1, Miss irene webster 2, J H 1ves 3.Knitted lace, wool, Mrs H E Baldwin 1, Mrs G A cushing 2.Pair crocheted slippers, Mrs G A Cushing 1, Miss 1 webster 2, Mrs Otis shurtleff 3.Pair slippers knitted, L C DeMary 1, Mrs Homer Morse 2, R s Robinson 3.crocheted counterpane, Geo M Rob- tnson 1, L M Lorimer 2.Knitted counterpane, H wright 1.woven couuterpane, special, H wright 1, E chagnon 2.?Tatting, Mra s Emery 1.sraiding, Mrs Otis shurtleff 1, Miss I w.-bster 2, wm Abbott 3.sofa cushion, silk embroidered, w B navidson 1, E H Judd 2, Mrs M c clark 3.sofa cushion, linen or art muslin, w Abbott 1, B H Ham 2.Mies Pierce 3, Miss 8 Emery 4.sofa cushion, Huck aback work, L M Lorimer 1, Miss Miles 2, A E curtis 3, Mre Annie smith 4.sofa cushion, fancy patobwork, Mrs H E Baldwin 1, G M Robinson 2, L C De- Mary 3, A R Buckland 4.photograph from wm Abbott 1 A R Buckland 2.Pin cushion, A E curtis 1, mies Irene webster 2, Hortense A Morse 3.Battenbarg lace, br G A Colburn 1, Mrs Ed Perry 2, E H Judd 3.Honiton lace, Mrs 8 Emery 1.Toilet set, 6 pieces, Mrs E G Taylor 1.sideboard or Bureau scarf, Mise Irene Webster 1, Miss Miles 2, W H Davidson Tidies, Mrs Homer Morse 1, Wm Abbott 2, E Chagnon 3.Netting, c BJenkins 1, Wm Abbott 2.Berlin Wool works, A L Libby 1, R 8 Robinson 2, Mrs Homer Morse 3.Duchess Lace, A E curtis 1.Wallachian Embroidery Mrs E Baldwin 1, G 8 Rudd 2, Mise Miles 3, C A Jenkins 4.Stencil work, Mrs 6 A Cushing 1, Dr G A Colburn 2.Crocheted Shawls, Mrs M O Olark 1, Mre Wm Foote 3, R 8 Robinson 8, E Chagnon 4.Knitted Shawls, Mrs O E Ohristie 1, Mrs H E Baldwin 2, Mrs D L Paul 8, Dida Colburnt, 1 JH Ives 3 Bas AS » .Oil pain D or marine, L C DeMary 1, c J la original, C 3 frnompeon 1.Landecape or marine copy, E J Oliver 1, Piorced Dr a A Colburn 1, Wm Abbott 8, J Ives 8, AMATEURS ONLY\u2014black and white crayon Mabel MED ) Bpondlo no wing, r) Spe: ve 1,05 Thom ng - Water color painting, Mabel Holland 1, Mrs (Dr) spendlove 2.SPECIAL.BY W E LeBaron\u2014exbibit of shadow work.A A Bryant 1, w H Davidson 2, a 8 Rudd 8, Centerpiece eyelet and solid work, Mrs C E Christie 1, wm Abbots 2, Mrs E A Martin 8, By Whitcomb and Whitcomb\u2014$hree cles fancy work in silk, Wm Abbott , Mre M C clark 2, Miss Pierce 3.By Mrs Barrey A Norton\u2014Knitted or crocheted Bedspread, Mrs D L Paul 1, L M Lorimer 2.By Mrs H A Norton\u2014braided mug, BD Ham 1, Mrs G A cushing 2.DAIRY PRODUCE Creamery butter (awarded to factory) Hatley Dairy, Light & Power Co 1.Dairy butter in prints L M Libby 1 W H Bowen 2, L A Clifford 3, Henry Green4.Domestic cheese, TG Howard 1 Factory cheese F L Brown 1 Maple sugar 30 lbs or over O H Parker & n 1, 2, H A Norton 2 Maple sugar refined O =H ker & son 1 Maple syrup refined oe Parker & son 1, A A Bryant 2, Rosr Bros 3 Bees honey in comb F L Brown 1, J H Peasley 2, A E Ourtis 3 Bees honey extracted in jare FL Brown 1, J Peasley 2, AE Curtis 3.Helen Norton special maple sugar in cakes 0 H Parker & son 1 Maple syrup in glass 0 H Parker & son 1 udge W H Lovell E T Bank special box creamery butter Hatley Dairy Light & Power Co J D Momson bntter maker.Dairy butter in prints L M Libby 1 w 2 Bowen2 LA clifford 3, Henry Green 4 Factory cheese colored F L Brown 1 do white F L Brown 1 STANDING CROPS.TOWNSHIP OF HATLEY.Wheat, Delworth Little 1, I.Leavitt 2, Thos Little 3, W E Greer 4.Oats, B RPopel, F w Pope 2, G Meigs 3.Barley, Ed Meyers 1, T Little 2, Little Bros 3.Mixed Grain, Wm.Ride and son 1, O O LeBaron 2, O H Parker & Son 3, R P Hurlbut 4.Potatoes, H R Slack 1, J W McKay 2, W E Greer 3.Peas, F W Malone 1st.Corn to ripen, H H Brown 1, B Walker 2, O O LeBaron 3.Corn Fodder, R P Hurlbut 1, H Pope 2, C O LeBaron 3, O H Parker & Son 4.Tur- mips CP Kent 1, J 8 Webster 2, W A ells 3.Mangel Wurtzel, M J'Bach- elder 1, R P Hurlbut 2, H Hussey 3.Carrotts, R 8 Robinson 2.Sugar Beets, J 8 Webster 1, H Hussey 2.Rape, Del Little 2, C A Young 3.Beans, C P Kent 1, M J Bachelder 2, H H Brown 3.Kitchen Garden, M J.Bachelder 1, Wm Ride & Son 2, Peter Colt 3.Market Garden, H Hussey 1, R 8S Robinson 2, Abbott LeBaron 3.Orchard, HL Johnson 1, H E Johnson 2, H R Slack 3.Tares and Oats, F W Maloney 1, G W A Reburn 2, C A Young 3.Best Kept Farm, Hatley, J 8 Webster 1, C O LeBaron 2, T Little 3, G Reburn 4, Little Bros 5, O H Parker & Son 6, Albert McKay 7, H Brown 8, I Leavitt 9, Peter Colt 10.Judges, E E Temple, C W Morse, E Goff Penny, speciel, R P Hurlbut 1.TOWNSHIP OF BARNSTON.Best Kept Farm, H L Cleveland 1, E G Taylor 2, E V Norton 3, P B Buck: land 4, Wm.Davidson 5, J L Thornton 6, H O Buckland 7, A L Dresser 8, J Thompson 9, A M Aldrich 10.Wheat, Arthur Jordan 1, U G Martin 2, E Kilbourne 3, H J Rudd, 4.Clear Oats, C Breauit 1, J C Bullock 2, HO Buckland 3.Barley, A L Hastings 1 W L Wood 2, EB Morrison3.M xed Grain, Geo Jordan 1, H Morrison 2, LH McOlary 3, W Houle 4.Peas Hollis Buckland 2.Potatoes, E J Sutton 1, C C Sutton 2, C G Knapp 3.Corn to Ripen, Frank Smith 1, JC Hunter 2, Davidson & Son 3.Corn Fodder, Norman Morrison 1, E Standish 2, B R Bowen 3.Swede Tarnipe, H Corey 1, Hazen Lovell 2, Ed Fisher 3.Mangie Wurt- zels, C Honey 1, E C Chapman 2.Car- rott, E O Chapman 1.Sugar Beets.Frank Smith 1.Tares, Lentils and Oats, J F Parsons 1.Ra e, J F Parsons 1.Beans, Henry Snow 1, A Smith 2, J E Thompson 3.Kitchen Garden, Arthur Galey 1, E Bishop 2, T Walker 3, Market Garden, Rose Bros 1, O Wheeler 2, J J McNaire 8.Orchard, E V Norton 1, T C Fletcher 2, Wm.Holmes 3.Judges, W J Kinney, J Norris.TOWNSHIP OF STANSTEAD.Wheat, Dr Ball 1, John Gallager 2, J L Heath 3, M E 8anborn 4.Barley Arthur Gotbrop 1, Pard Baldwin 2, B A Chadsey 3.Oates, W A R Derrick 1 George Bachelder 2, HSmith 3.Mixe Grain, T E Demick 1, F Libby 2, J P Ca sy, , F Clark 4, Peas, C R Ruiter 1, Jas McKee 2, U Martin 3.Potatoes, Amos Curtis 1, Andrew Hall 2, UA Wyman 8.Corn to Ripen, G School- oraft1, WH Whipple 2, DR Jenkins 8.Fodder Corn E Btandish 1, W Johnston 2, F E Richardson 8, WE Hunt 4.Turnips, W Pomeroy 1, ME Sanburn 3, A J Morrill 8.angles Jas McNally 1, J P Capsey 2 B Temple 38.pe, FE ichardeon 1.Carrote, Arthur Curtis 1, O R Jenkins TE bemiok 8.Sugar Beets, J P apsey 1.arcs and Oats, A L Libby 1, Dr Ball 2, H Smith 3.Beans, P: Baldwin 1, H Keeler 2, J P Thompson 3.Kitchen Garden, E Goff Penny 1, Mrs E M Routiedge 2, Mre H Hasel- ton 3.Market Garden, L H Tilton 1, B F Knight 2, J H Holland 3.Orchards, E Goft Penny 1, Amos Curtis 2, G Schoolcraft 3, Best Kept Farm, Dr EPBall1, H Smith 2, P Baldwin 3, E E Temple 4, W E Hunt 5, Arthur Curtis 8, Amos Curtis 7, O B Jenkins 8, A Libby 8, James MoNally 10, Judges, 8 Colt, H Merrill.ST.CATHERINE DE HATLEY.Wheat, A Stebbine 1, P Gingras 2, H Spendiove 3, Aug Bolduc 4.Oats Mrs Parnell and eon 1, F Vein 3, O Martin 8.Barley, O Martin 1, George C Young 2, Oris Brown 3, Mixed Grain, George C Young 1, Alf Gardine 2, Fred Gauthier 3, J Forund 4.Clear peas, A Gauthier 1, George C Young 2.Potatoes, Oris Brown 1, F W Dustin 2, Fred Gauthier 3.Corn Benoît 1 Le me - PE Sy wwe el rison & Sou 8.Heller RP Hurl-| rhode Island Red\u2014cock and pullet,| Plain Needlework Mrs 8 Emery 1, Turnips, M Benoit 1, E Belanger $, F Lamoureux 3.Mangel Wurtzel, J B Bissett 3.Oarrote, LE Rexford 1, J Forund 2, A Biebbin 8.Sugar Beets, H Langlois 1, G.O Young 2.Beans George Young 1, W E pre 2, J Forant 8.Kitchen Garden, H A Norton 1, Dr Spendlove 2, J Forund 3.Market arden, J Bessette 1, F Dezan 2, Au, Bolduc 3.Orchard, À Langiois 1, Gingras 2, J B Bessette 3.Best Kept Farm, St.Catherine, O Martin 1, F Vein 2, H A Norton 8, M Benoit 4, F Dustin 3, F Gauthier 6, Avg Bolduc 7, {WE Ansell 8, LL E Rexford 0.Judges, H Shuttleworth, E Courte- manche.TOWNSHIP OF BARFORD, List of prizes awarded in Barford on \u201cbest kept farm,\u201d C E Baldwin 1 A E Humphrey 2, C C Hanson 38 Doumoulin 4, J Blandin 5, Elmer Baldwin 6, Henry Green 7, J N Cush- ing 8 George Oushing 9, A C Ham 10._ Wheat, CC Hanson 1, Jas Mullins 2, H A Wright 3, J W Tibbetts 4.Clear Oats, B R Baldwin 1, H Greene 2, C O Hanson 3, Barley, Jas Mullins 1,G Cushing 2, Chas Baldwin 3.Mixed Grain, C E Baldwin 1, A J Martin 2, E A Martin 3, O Falkner 4.Halt Acre Potatoes, W Kinney 1, F J Blandin 2, H A Wright 3.Clear Peas, H Greene 1, H A Wright 2, OE Baldwin 3.Corn to Ripen, A C Ham 1, O P Terrill 2.Fodder Corn, AE umphrey 1, B R Baldwin 2, EA Martin 3, A J Martin 4.Tarnips, C E Baldwin 1, 8 Doumonu- lin 2, Baldwin & Call 3.Mangle Wurt- zel, James \u2018Mullins 1, H Greene 2.Sugar Beets, Claude Baldwin 1, H Greene 2.Oats and Vetches, C Hanson 1, Geo Cushing 2, Baldwin & Call 3.Rape, Baldwin & Call 1, H Green 2 A E Humphrey 3.Beans, WW Elli- yott 1, J Cushing 2, A B Humphrey Kitchen Garden, A C Ham 1, OE Baldwin 2, F J Beaudin 8.Market Garden, Oliver Trudeau 1, 8 Grenier 2, Ohas Falkner 3.Orchards, J L Thornton 1, J Mullins 2, A J Norris 3.Judges, 8 Corey, E J Sutton, STANDING CROPS IN MAGOG.Beat Kept Farms, J Courtemanche 1, Mrs C C Manning 2, A C Mitson 8, Wm Partington 5, Fred Cariveau 5, R © Chase 6, Wm Bowen 7, J Peasley 8, F H Kearns 9, H Shuttleworth 10.Wheat, P Mosher 1, H Shuttleworth 2, J Simcock 3, C Dezan 4.Oats, P Wells & Son 1, 8 Keet 2,J H Peasley 3.Barley, Wm Partington 4, N Brook- house 2, D Charbineau 3.Mixed Grain.À W Felch 1, A C Mitson 2, M À Cass 3, C Harris 4.Peas, H Shuttleworth 1, J C Horan 2, Joe Dollard 3.Beans, PF Rexford 1, W Batchelder 2, H Shuttleworth 3.Potatoes, J Gumache 1, C Harris 2, A W Felch 3.Field Corn, W Bachelder 1, W Part- ington 2, A Stone 3.Fodder Corn, George Colburn 1, H McFarlane 2, E Courtemanche 3, J C Horan 4.Sugar Beets, H Shuttleworth 1, W H Bach- elder 2, J C Horan 3.Turnips, J H Peasley 1, E Marcotte 2, H Shuttle~ worth 3.Carrots, W H Bachelder 1, Wm Partington 2, D Chamberlain 3.Market Garden, Wm Brevoort 1, F W Wallace 2, H Shuttleworth 3.| Kitchen Garden, A L Wright 1, JB Oliver 2, A J Whitehead 3.Orchards A C Mitson 1, Mrs C C Manning 2, F Sharkey 3.| Judges, F Gauthier, L E Rexford.i RACES.GREEN RACE.Farmer's Prince, P.Rochfort, 1-1-1 Laundry Boy, R.A.Smith, 4-2-2 Rapid Pete, L.Audet, 2-4-3 Nancy Hélen, H.Connington, 3-5-4 | Lady Mac, H.L.Call, 5-3-5 | Time\u20142.593;, 3.01, 3.00.2.35 CLASS.Lady Roxie, Ed.Duff, 3-1-1-1 Roy Prince, H.Marcoux, 1-2-2-2 Rose D., George Duff, 2-3-5-3 Black Globe, E Squires.5-4-4-4 Merry Girl, M.H.Smith, 6-5-3dr.John C., C.H.Hawes, 4-6-dr Time\u20142.34, 2.35, 2.291{.2.201;.FREE-FOR-ALL, Longboat, F.A.Campbell, 2-1-1-2-1 Hilas J., R.A.Smith 4-3-2-1-2 Lady Wiikes, M.H.8mith, 1-4-3-3-3 Palm Superb, A.Norris, 3-2-4-4-4 Time-2.301;, 2.293, 2.20%, 2.2814, 2.201; \"FOOT RACES-four miles.1 H.B, Harvey, Sherbrooke, (gold watch) 22m.26s., 2, Gerald Mosley, Hatley, (shotgun: 23m.5s., 3, R.O.Wood, (silver watch) 23m.25s., 4, Sam Whiting (gold cuff links) 23m.52s.Geo.W.aige, starter.One of the principal attractions in the hall was the exhibit of musical instruments shown by H.O.Wilson & Sons, Sherbrooke, Que., which included the clebrated Heintz & Co., Wilson and Milton pianos, organs, etc.The Wilson Player Piano, which seems to be the \u201ccoming\u201d instrument, was much admired, and finally sold to a gentleman at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.F.B.Wilson, who was in charge of the exhibit, reports several other sales.Among the farm conveniences was a No.5 Monarch arch and evaporator shown .by R.J.Hant of Rock Island.This equipment attracted considerable attention and was the object of much favorable comment, the general verdict being that it was the first outfit of ite class on the market.The exhibit was sold to W.D.Morrison & Son, Hatiey, but goes to the Sherbrooke fair before delivery to the purchasers.Thureday afternoon a handsome bedspread exhibited by Mrs.G.M.Robinson was stolen.A similar theft was committed last year.There is need for a fow \u201cplain clothes men\u2019 in the upper hall.At the Dominion trap shooting tournament at Montreal, Aug.23 and 23, Mr.Arthur W.Webster of Sutton Junction took second place in the grand aggregate, being only one target, behind the winner, Mr.J.W.to Ripen, M A Bacon 2, W L Rowell 3, Fodder Oorn, George Young 1; W E Aneell 8, Fred Gauthier 8,9 dard 4.Jennings of Toronto.It you attend the Shezbrooke fait get your meals at tho-Meopétal \"a counter."]