The Stanstead journal, 6 octobre 1910, jeudi 6 octobre 1910

[" PE ps tes r Fon 7 oF aed mr A te VOL.LXV\u2014No.40.Carucal Coats THE GILMAN There is no coat made that is more serviceable; they are also warm, without bei heavy, and give the wearer a well ressed and stylish appear.we ance.These coats are priced at $12.50 for a good quality caracul an made cost, lined with b venetian.The next best one is $15.00, also a very fine coat with a handsome fur collar and best satin lining at $26.50.Tallored Suits There are the 8, 1 Suits at $10.95, all-wool and silk lined, and the better one at $14.00, both of these suits might have been marked much higher and sold readily, be duplicated.There are a show that they are it may not be the latest m , but least bit shabby.Silk Waists Being shown in the Sait De tive ready-to-wear men model at 85.75 braid but at the 8, 1 Prices of 910.95 and $14.00 the Ir extra values in better suite, m best men tailors, suits that not only wear well but hold the cannot e by the shape, and good suits when several seasons out of style.A customer, who was asked if she did not want a new fall suit, replied my suit here four seasons 3 and it is perfectly satisfactory fo e bought his fail; it has a style of its own and is not the tment are among the season\u2019s most attrac- abd at moderate cost, $2.95 to 87.50.One eo of good quality silk in all shades, with a handsome ed lace yoke, has been especially well liked.Other styles quite new will be in this week.Fancy Work Department Most every lady has begun to think about her Christmas gifts, especially it she is planning to make guite a few of them.A very good line of ma- als not put in packages.Nothin, tries for pillow covers, also the on the wall terials for fancy work, both in the Royal Society packages and in materi- can be more satisfactory than tapes- ng pieces to use over the soiled places per, back of the couch, à good variety of both will be found bere, at the low price of 25 and 50 cents for pillow tops.New ideas for nishing pillows, laundry s and other things will be gladly shown when you visit this store.House Furnishings The carpet size Tapestry Rugs at $10.00 are being sold very fast.These rugs are perfect goods and good quality tapestry carpet, 9x12 size.Beat q Velve wool, 85 cts.a yard; Tapes yard for the best 10 wire made; All House Furnishings at the very Basement Store ty Axminster Rugs, no imperfection, 9x12 size, $19.85; Wilton Rugs, no imperfection, 9x12, $17.50; Genuine Lowell Ingrains, all Carpet, 59 ots.; Tapestry Carpet, 75 cts.a Velvet Carpet 75 ots.and $1.00 a yard.lowest Department Store prices.Handsome assortment of Glass Ware at 5 cts; Several assortments of better and larger pieces, both white and colored at 10cts; Kitchen Knives, an assortment of shapes and sizes cts; New China, 10 cts; Good Mac! 10 cts; Handsome Enameled Ware 25 ine Thread, 2 spools for 5 cts.or 25 cts.a dozen; Hooks and Eyes and Placquet Fasteners at half price.There has never been so many money saving articles to be found in our Basement as you will find this season.GILMAN & COMPANY, NEWPORT, VT.Two years old Saturday.October 8th, we celebrate our second anniversary in business.Some people predicted three weeks, others t months, as the duration of our business career, others shrugged their shoulders.Our business has increased steadily, each month showing a healty increase over the corresponding month of our first year.Our business has been built up on quality and cleanliness; we carry but one line of goods, the best, and deliver them to you absolutely clean and free from foreign tastes and odors.We thank our friends and patrons who have made our success possible.2nd Anniversary Special Concord and Niagara Grapes O cts.Basket Delawares 15 cts.Basket.Not over one basket to a customer.The Daly Grocery Co.TOWN TOPICS.Mre.(Rev.) F.H.Cole returned yesterday from her vacation.We are to have two Sunday trains in the winter schedule, 5.24 A.M.and 10:29 P.M.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Dunn have gone to housekeeping in one of the Paquette tenements on Maple Ave, Mr.Louis Boucher has purchased two lots on or near Passenger Avenue and will build two cottage houses for rent.Mr.and Mrs.Rex Lampron have moved from the Wells home to one of the Paquette tenements on Maple Avenue.Centenary Methodist Church, Oct.9, 1910.Morning theme: Love the Brotherhood.Evening, How shall Manbe Just?W.S.Jamieson, pastor.Miss Margaret Girard, left last Friday for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends in Manchester, N.H.Fitchburg, Worcester, Athol and Bellows Falls.Cleanliness is next to godliness is the belief of the ladies of Centenary Methodist Church evidently, as they have just, given their church a thorough g.Mr.À.L.Vanhorn of Chicago was in town Wednesday with a party of friends.He has been touring this aection for two weeks in a large touring car and is delighted with the country.The teachers of the Derby Line school are arranging to give an Entertaiment at the Haskell opera House the last of the month, The prooseds are for purchase of things necded for the school.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Fuller C.Smith, of St.Albans, National Bank Examiner, is in town to-day looking over the local bank.Mr.and Mrs.Sloan of Swanton, Vt., have been in town with the idea of locating here.They were well pleased and will probably move here.Lost\u2014Brass auto whistle either between Newport and Lake Park or Rock Island and Lake Park.Return to Butterfield & Co and receive reward.Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Hill, of Bory, have been visiting relatives in this place.Mr.Hill leaves shortly for Calgary, with the view to engage in the hotel business there.The ladies of the Centenary Methodist Church have made arrangements to give a chicken pie supper and sale of fancy articles at the church, Thursday, October 20th, Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Begin of Windsor Mills, were the guests of the parents of Mrs.Begin, Mayor and Mrs.L.A.Lanctot.Mr.Begin returned Monday and Mrs.Begin remained until to-day.A well formed, handsome colored tomato weighing 1 lb, 2 0z., reached our saactum from J.Bryant, Holland, Vt., Tuesday.From nineteen plants Mr.Bryant produced nearly six bushels of tomatoes.Congregational Church: J.G Hindley Minister.Moruing: Rev.C.E.Gordon of Derby.Evening.The pastor.The second address of the new series \u2018\u2019There is a reason\u201d Soloist: Miss Pierce.Mr.John C.Baxter of St.Johns- bury has accepted a situation with the Stone-Webster Co., of Boston as assistant to the chief accountant.Mr.Baxter enters upon his new work October 17th.He has been with the Cortiocelli Silk Co.for several years.He is classed as a very able accountant.Mr.Albert Clark was out riding this morning and is gaining strength daily.Mrs.W.E.Eastman of Boston is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Audinwood.Mr.Eastman of the Eastman Car Compauy, husband of Mrs.Eastman, is well known locally.His system for heating freight cars for winter shipment of freezable goods is used by the B.& M.and C.P.R.systems, and it is evidently very much in the lead.A party of pulp wood and paper manufacturers and their wives spent a few nights ago in the villages, staying at the Union House.They were en route from Lewiston, Me., where they had been to attend a convention of pulp and paper makers.They were driving in an Oldsmobile big touring car.The party was made up of Mr.and Mrs.F.N.McCrea of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mre.BE.V.Tobin of Bromp- touville, and J.A.Bothwell of Bast Angus.TOWN TOPICS.Rubber tired rigs at Huckins & Drew\u2019s stable.Mr.D.W.Davis went to Boston Sunday evening.\u2019 Miss Eva Dresser, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of Miss Nettie Williams.Mr.and Mrs.J.St.Pierre have been entertaining their son George of Co- aticook.Mr.A.CO.Chapman and Dr.O.H.Canfield of Island Pond, were in town Monday.Mrs.A.P.Gustin of Lowell, Mase., 1s visiting relatives at Rock Island this week.Wanted\u2014Experienced and unex- perienced stitchers at once.Crown Overall Oo.Miss Jennie Patton has been entertaining Miss Dorie Raimbach, of Richmond, Que.Mr.F.H.Morrill has been entertaining Mr.William Irish and son of Lowell, Mass.Mr.George Eaton, of Newport, is substituting for Mr.W.E.Monroe daring his vacation.Huckins & Drew are ready to do your livery work, early and late, seven days in the week.Mr.J.R.Foley of Mt.Crawford, Virginia, is here buying Ohristmas trees for shipment south.Mr.and Mrs.Albie Huckins, of Lowell, Mass., are visiting relatives and friends in this locality.Mies Gertrude Smith returned to New York with her sister, Mrs.E.H.Cowens, for a few weeks\u2019 visit.The T.T.Z.Club was entertained by Miss Leslie Duncalf at an afternoon tea at the Duncalf home, Friday.See notice in this issue of millinery opening at Miss Hepworth\u2019s on Friday and Saturday, October 7th and Mr.John C.Baxter of St.John, Quebec, stopped over at his home here for a day on Saturday and Sunday, en route for Boston.Jay Peak, 4,018 feet, the highest point vieible from this place, was snow-capped Monday morning, Oe- tober 3rd, for the first time this season.Gen, F.G.Butterfield went to Montpelier Tuesday to be present at the convening of the legislature on Wednesday, as senator from his county, Orleans.Hon.and Mrs.Charles Carpenter and their gueste, Mr.and Mre.Stephen N.Hinman spent Monday calling on relatives and friends in Charleston and Derby.Rev.J.G.Hindiey attended the annual Sunday School convention at Ayer's Cliff, Tuesday.Principal True- man, J.F.Telford and Rev.W.8.Jamieson also attended.Mise Rickard, Mrs.Green and Miss Kidder, of the Derby Line school, visited schools in Barton village Monday, consequently the local school wasn\u2019t in session until Tuesday.Next Wednesday is a national holiday in the states, it being Columbus day, and In many sections of the country elaborate preparations are being made for its observance.Mrs.Harvey Corliss has a wonderful growth in a hollyhock.It is 9 feet and 10 inches in height, having leaves 12x12 inches and has had 176 blossoms.Evidently this is a record hollyhock.Mr.T.Sheafe Haskell has been entertaining Mr.J.B.G:.eneau of St.Louis, Mo.Mr.Garneau is a mining engineer, and is engaged in the successful mining of sulpbur in the West.Mrs.A.H.Moore has been entertaining her brother, Mr.J.8.Hunter Wurtele.Mr.Wurtele is an electrical engineer and is in charge of the construction work of the Washington Electric Company of Spokane, Wash.Mr.C.Eugene Lee\u2019s mother has just passed her 80th birthday.She is well physically and mentally and enjoys life equal to a person 15 years younger.She is a great-great-great-grand- mother.Her home is near George- ville.Good news comes to us of Derby Academy.A very liberal increase in the enrollment over last year, and the principal and corps of teachers are proving equal to the situation.Evidently every feature of the institution is on the upward trend.Derby Line has three students attending this school.There was a meeting of the Interdenominational Union of Ministers of Orleans at West Charleston, last Monday.The pastors were the guests of Rev.J.H.Dickson of the Baptist Church.Rev.J.G.Hindley was present from our villages and read a paper and there Was à paper from Rev.0.J.Anderson, of the Methodist Church TOWN TOPICS.Slabs for sale by Hall & Nettleton.Mr.H.M.Tuttle, of Roston, was in town Friday.Mr.Gordon Cosby left Monday to enter Tuft\u2019s College.Miss Patti Foster arrived in town Friday for a few days.Mr.Leonard H.Collier, of Pasadena, Cal., was in town Friday.: Mr.Floyd Moulton has returned to his work at Beverly, Mass.Mr.Samuel A.T.Spence of Nashua, N.H., was in town Friday.Lost\u2014In this place, Sept.30, a gold locket.Return to JOURNAL Office.Mr.Charles D.Ward, of San Diego, was calling on friends in town Friday.Mrs.Joseph Sauve has moved to Montreal to make a home for her son.Any kind of a rig at Huckins and & Drew\u2019s stable.Mrs.W.E.Monroe is at Massa- wippi caring for her mother who is in.Mr.Ray Bodey is clerking at the \u2018Busy Store.\u201d He commenced Tuesday.Mr.Leo.Leblanc, of the JOURNAL staff, returned Wednesday from his home at Bedford.Mr.Stoddard B.Bates of Derby, went to Montpelier Tuesday in the capacity of town representative.Mr.and Mrs.E.Forsythe returned from a week spent at Topsham, Vt.and other pointe, the last of the week.Miss Nettie Williams was called to Barton by the death of her brother- in-law, Mr.Ear] Smith, the last of the week.Mrs.William B.Frost has gone to Waterloo, Iowa, to visit her parents.Mr.Frost accompanied her as far as Montreal.Mrs, 8.W.Pomeroy left Friday for Boston and will visit her daughter and her sister in Taunton, Mass., before her return.Gen.F.G.Butterfield and family have moved up from \u2018Kittemaug,\u201d Lake Park, and have opened their Main street home.Mrs.Emma Haney, of Montreal, is the guest of her brother, Mr.O.W.Burnett, at \u2018Bush Cottage,\u201d South Main Street, Derby Line.Dr.W.M.Keyes of Georgeville, was in town Friday.The Dr.said that Georgeville had been favored this season with vacationiste.Miss Lydia Hardy, of Worcester, Mass., was a caller in town Friday and was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Jenne and Miss Ruth of Derby.Fall Opening of trimmed and untrimmed hate and Millinery Novelties Friday and Saturday Oct.7th and 8th, at Miss À.M.Malouin\u2019s, Derby Line, Vt.An automobile party from Sherbrooke was in town Friday made up of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Webster, Mr.Fred Hovey, Mrs.P.Hovey and Miss Hovey.National apple day in the United States falls on the third Tuesday in October.A good time to select and purchase your winter stock and get them in your cellar before the cold weather.Mr.H.A.Channell is to enlarge the Olympic Rink, making it 50 feet longer.The ice will then be 180x55 feet.The Stanstead\u2019s can \u2018\u2018get away\u201d in earnest on this ice.C.Eugene Lee is doing the work.Mr.and Mrs.8.N.Hinman of Bel- mond, Iowa, are visiting at Hon.and Mrs.Charles Oarpenter\u2019s.Mr.Hin- man is a brother of Mrs.Carpenter.Mr.and Mrs.Hinman were east to attend the annual encampment of the G.A.R.at Atlantic City and are visiting eastern relatives on their return trip to Iowa.In talking with Col.O.E.Nelson about the outlook in tbe butter tub and box, and veneer business we were surprised at the magnitude of this business.The demand is much in excess of the production of the desirable article in all their lines and the variety of things for which veneer is used increases every day.Mr.Fred Coburn, who lives under Dr.Waldron\u2019s residence and works for Huckins & Drew, while getting ready to shingle the roof of the Crown Overall Co\u2019s building Monday morning, slipped and fell from the roof on the west side of the building and was badly injured, breaking his right wrist and bruising him quite badly about the head.The fall was about 30 feet and it was almost sy miracle that he was not atill more seriously injured.He was brought to his home and the fracture was reduced by Dr.Waldron.He ls doing as well as could be ex- at Derby.pocted under the circametances.ES EE PI Ae apn The Best line of see in the other stores.want.Rifles, Guns, Ammunition and Traps ever seen in these parts is now being shown at True & Blanchard Co.\u2019s Store at Newport The New Winchester 351 and 401, the Remington 35, the Remington Auto-Loaeing Shot-Gun, the Colt and Sa wonderful Luger 7.65 cal.Pistol and Carbine are some of the goods you never WHOLE No.3373.vage Automatic Pistols, and that The Marlin and Winchester in all calibres and types are also there as usual, Shot-Guns are 85.00 up, Repeating Rifles 85.00 ap.Ammunition\u2014200 sizes and kinds.It you need any shooting material, buy it where you can find what you True & Blanchard 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 a call.Peoples Telephone.HALL & CORDEAU, Rock Island.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.W.H.McDowell has a fine crop of yellow mangles this season.We noticed Master Gordon Moore out driving and that he is evidently regaining his health after his very severe illness.Mr.C.Eugene Lee is moving into the tenement in the residence on the Plain where the Electric Light Co.'s office is located.Mr.T.Sheafe Haskell returned Friday from the Scott Fish & Game Club\u2019s preserves at Trois Pistoles, and said he had one of the finest outings.At Mrs.Leslie\u2019s farm below the village, Houston & Channon threshed 38 bushels of oats and barley in 25 minutes.An unusual amount for the time.We have a good second hand upright piano, near Stanstead, which we offer at a cut price or will rent it for the winter.Write to H.C.Wilson & Son, Sherbrooke.: Miss Eva Dupuis will have her fall opening of millinery Friday and Saturday, October 7th and 8th.Remember, the store in the Gilmore block, Derby Line.The new factory of Mr.James A.Gilmore has one of the pleasantest work rooms we have ever seen.The suite of offices in the brown ash sheathing are very cheery and handsome.Mr.Charles H.Kathan returned from about a three weeks\u2019 outing at Trois Pistoles, Saturday evening.He saw a cow and calf moose, but of course did not shoot.The trout fishing is always good at this preserve.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gobeille moved from the apartment over the National Bank of Derby Line into the rent in Miss Mary Hall\u2019s house formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Messier, they having moved into a tenement of Mrs.Langevin\u2019s on Stanstead Plain.Mr.F.W.D.Melloon is moving bis barn so that it will face the long way on Church street, opposite Mr.James A.Gilmore's residence.It will be made into two modern tenements with bath.The house is to be moved to face Mrs.Baxter\u2019s and will probably be changed into two more modern tenements.The severe wind storm Saturday afternoon blew down half of a large tree on the lawn of Mr.J.B.Good- hue\u2019s residence and one-half of a very handsome maple on the lawn of Mr.Ralph Hunt\u2019s home.Such accidents reveal the need of the tree doctor, There are many of our trees that are supporting too much top and many that need binding rods with turn buckle adjustment to prevent splitting.State Road Commissioner and a party of eight gentlemen from Franklin County and other points, Hon.Olin Merrill of Enosburg, being of the number, were here en route in two automobiles to see and try the new road work in this section.They had been over 300 miles of the work, and were free to express themeelves highly pleased with the work in this county.They eaid that Main street, Derby Line, Was one of the band- some streets of the state, but for the crook and out of even grade of the sidewalk on the west side of the street it would probably equal anything in the state.TOWN TOPICS.Miss.Isabel Paradis has returned from spending several week with relatives at North Thetford, Megantic, Sherbrooke.Mr.Henry T.Ball sold his gentleman\u2019s road borse, Lucy Lee to Mr.D.Burnside of Montreal, Mr.Burnside making the purchase for Mr.C.D Sheldon, of Montreal.The price paid was, 8700.and this fact leads us to mention the further facts that this mare was bred at Lee Farm, sire Sutton and dam Martha, both having been bred at this farm, and the dam great dam, great, great dam of Martha were bred at Lee farm.All will remember that Lucy Lee won the important prizes at the Eastern Townships Exhibiton at Sherbrooke, this fall.WOMAN'S READING CLUB, The opening reception for the Club this year was given Tuesday afternoon, Oct.4, by Mrs.F.W.D.Mel- loon at her Church street home.She was assisted in receiving by Mesdames T.F.O'Rourke and C.E.Nelson.Mrs.Wright Hovey poured and Misses Irma Moulton and Florence Nelson assisted Miss Ruth Melloon in serving.The refreshments were dainty and suitable.Miss Moulton and Miss Florence Nelson each sang most acceptably, accompanied by Mrs.Wright Hovey.This pleasant opening promises well for the Club\u2019s coming season.THE LATE NEIL MCMULLIN.Mr.Neil McMullin, who has been ill for several months at his home on Church Street, died Wednesday morning at about 4 o\u2019clock.Mr, McMaullin has been well and favorably known in this locality for 40 years.He was born in Ireland October 31st, 1837 and would have been 73 years of age if he bad lived until the 31st of this month.He come from Ireland when eight years of age and lived at Lennoxville until he was 33 years of age, the balance of his life was spent in this locality.Before coming to Stanstead, he married Miss Mary Ward, of Lennoxville, who survives him.His firet employer after coming to this locality was N.T.SBheafe, then he was with Dr.Richmond a few years, later with Carlos Pierce, then bought a farm of William Holmes, later purchased a farm of Father McAuley in New Boston, was on the Henry Taylor farm, and farmed for A.B.Nelson.He has been employed in the villages for the last ten years, first by Mrs.AT.Foster and later as watchman for the Lay Whip Co.Mr.McMullin was a kind husband and father, and always an industrious citizen.The funeral is to be held at Christ Church, Friday at ten o\u2019clock, A.M.Rev.A.H.Moore Rector.MOCONNELL.The beantiful autumn tints: on the maples are passing away and winter will soon be here.Mr.A.8.Bacon is attending court at Sherbrooke in the capacity of juror, and Luther Brown is looking after his work in the meantime.Mr.James Corey, of Everett, Mass., bas been visiting friends here recently.Mise C.Kesar has gone on a trip to Richford, Vt.Mrs.J.Eads has been quite indisposed but is gaining now. Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Office as Oarrolloroft, ppg » OVousultations 9 to 10 .780 =».appointment.\"Bork Phas\u2019 \u2019 DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A, Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Cliff, Que.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stastead Pain, Qu.Once na POSE Sepi 16% + People\u2019s \"Phone.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place, Office Hours: Until 9 A.M., ! to 8 and 7 to 8 P.u.People\u2019s and Bell Telephones.T.D.WHITCHER, M, D., Physician and Surgeon.Beebe Plain, P.Q.Office as Residence.Bell and People's 'Phones.C.).MOULTON, L.D.8., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.8., 236 Newbury St, Boston, Mass.R.O.ROSS,B.A.,.M.D,,C.M., Office, nt residence of the late Dr.McDuffee.Bell and People\u2019s 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's \"Phone.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, uv r & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary foe at Leo Farm, Rock Island U.8.P.O.Address : Derby Line, .College.Que.ermont.CATE, WELLS, WHITE & MoFADDEN Law office Open at Rock Island every Friday until 9 p.m.Both \u2018Phones ¢ Bherbrooke.Office at Rock Island House.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Bolicitor, &c., Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courte in the District.Coliec- tions a specialty.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.S.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Pintes Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.EDWIN A.BEAN, Constable and Bailiff for the District of St.Fancis.Stanstead Junction, Que.Prompt Attention given to all work.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.CHAS.J.RICHARDS, Piano and Organ Lupine, Voicing, Regu.a .Al Musical Instruments, Graphophones and Sewing Machines Ropaired.Best U.8.and Canadian References.Beebe, Que., und Vt, OLE (LIE TINE TABLE In Effect June 20th.1810.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.BoëTUN ExPREM8\u2014Leave Sherbrooke daily except Sunday 7.00 n.m., arrive Levis 11.18 am, arrive Quebec 11,20 &.m.Dining car Bherbrooke Levis: Pullman sleeping car Boston to Quebec leaving Bherbrooke daily except Sunday: on Sanday this car goes to Newport, Vt., to Quebec on New York Ex- frees making a daily service Boston to Que- New York ExrRrEss\u2014Leave Sherbrooke daily 9.25 a.m., arrive Levia 2.20 p.m., arrive Quebec 2,28 p.m.Pullman Palace Buffett cars New York to Quebec leaving Sherbrooke dally except Monday.WniTe MOUNTAINS EXPREss\u2014Leave Sher: brooke dally except Bunday 4.00 p.m.,arrive Levis 9.05 p.m., arrive Quebec 6.10 p.m.Through Pullman Chair car and dining car service Portland to Quebec daily except Bun- ay.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 7.15 p my daily except Sunday arrive Valley Jet, 06 à.m.ARRIVING SHERBROOKR.BofRTUN ExPhRes\u2014Leave Quebec 4.30 oF; m., daily except Bunday, leave Levis 5.00 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.22 p.m Pullman sleeping Car Quebec to Boston daily except Sunday: on Bunday thie car qe Que! to Newport, Vt., on New York Express making a daily service Quebec to Boston.New York Expres\u2014Leave Quebec 1.15 5 m.daily, leave Levis 1.45 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 7.20 p.m.Pullman Palace Buffet cars Quebec to Row York daily except Saturday.White MOUNTAINS ExPRESs\u2014Leave Quebec 7,90 à.m., leave Levis 8.00 a.m., arrive Sher brooke 1.18 p.m.Puilman Chair cars and t Dining cara Suebeo to Portland daily except Sunday.a ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Valley Jct.8.00 p.m.arrive Sherbrooke 3.50 a.m., daily except Sunday.Also connecting trains on_the Megantic and Ohaudiers Valley Divisions.For time tables, thoketa and au Information Company's nts.PRY RATER He Comp SRB RDY Genera] Manager.Gen.Pase\u2019r Agt.WANTED.T three stitchera.WO OT \"PEERLESS OVERALL CO.Rock Island, Que.FIRAT-CLAM WORK REASONABLE QUARANTERD PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Desler in all kinds 9 Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and ° Hesotting i+ Solicited Beebe, Que.and Vt.WANTED.Two experienced stitchers.Monarch Bhirt Co., Rock Island.FOR SALE.Second-hand Wood Furnace, lot of heatin pipes.Bika vod Registers, ail in good corn = ion, 3 cham! Be.W.RLDER, Boob.FAREWELL CANON GUSTIN.The Quincy, Mass., News contains a report of the \u2018\u201c\u2018send-off\u201d recently given to Canon W.A.Guetin, from which the following extracts are taken.Mr.Gustin Is a native of Stanstead township, and the report will be read with interest by many of his old friends.\u201cTwo hundred or more members of the congregation of the Cathedral of 8t.John at Seventh and Hampshire streets assembled in the chapter rooms of the church last evening to bid farewell to Canon W.A.Gustin, who left this morning on the Chicago limited train at 1:10 o'clock for his new fleld in Chicago.There was a large attendance, larger than had been expected, showing how keenly all regretted his departure.He was rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd for one year and was at the Cathedral for two years, and was very popular with both congregations, both of which were represented last night.\u201cThe chapter rooms were beautified with flowers\u2014chiefly astors and nas- turtioms, which were arranged in boquets on the tables.Early in the evening there was a meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Brotherhood, when Canon Guetin was presented with a Knighte Templar bu.ton and a Uonsistory charm, both in gold.During the reception, Father J.A.M.Richey, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, presented the retiring clergyman with a purse containing $110 in gold, a gift from the congregation of the cathedral.The gift came as a surprise to Canon Gustin, but he accepted it gracefully with a few remarks in which he tried to show his appreciation of the sentiment shown by the givers, and also expressed regret for having to leave such good friends.\u201cLater in the evening, a number of members of the Scottish Rite body of Masonry arrived at the chapter rooms to bid farewell to the departing member.\u201cThe ladies of the church served refreshments.After the reception, the boys of St.Andrews brotherhood waited to accompany Canon Gustin to the Burlington terminal, where they saw him off on his journey to the Windy City.During the progress of the reception last evening a delegation from Quincy Chapter, Rose Croix, H.K.D.M., of the Masonic Consistory, called to pay their farwell respects to one of their members.\u201d FAREWELL WORDS OF THE CANNON WERE HELPFUL, After closing a very thoughtful ser- tion of the human race, morally, intellectually, physically and religiously, Canon Gustin gave expression to his parting from Quincy in words of feeling, about at follows: \u2018The time has come when I must bid you farewell to take up other work in Chicago, which I trust in the pro vidence of God He will use me as rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd of that city.I have tried to do my duty during my three years\u2019 residence in Quincy.I can not leave without expressing my deep appreciation of your friendship during my residence here.\u201d The canon wished also to thank the friends ot the Good Shepherd parish for their many kind acts.He would always recall the three years spent in Quincy as among the many happy years of his life.He realized that he was sacrificing much in leaving Quincy and that he had not determined on the change without serious thought and prayer.THE LATE SIMEON MARCOTTE.In the death of Simeon Marcotte the community loses one of ita charter citizens.Mr.Marcotte was born in Portneuf, Quebec, October 14th, 1842, coming to Stanstead in 1863.He married Mary Lapete in 1865 and then purchased a farm in Holland, Vt., that year, where he resided about 45 years, returning to Stanstead to live in October 1008.Mrs.Marcotte died June 14th of this year.After the death of his wife, Mr.Marcotte\u2019s health began to fail and he went to the hospital in Sherbrooke for treatment where he was operated upon Sept.20th for cancer of the stomach and died September 35th.The funeral was from the R.C.Church Wednesday morning at 9 o\u2019clock, Sept.28th, Father Dechault officiating.The bearers were a son and five sons-in-law; the pall bearers were, Hon.P.A.Bissonnette, J.St.Pierre, Papineau and Louis Moreau, sr.Those present at the funeral as mourners were, five daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Felix Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Roy, Mr.and Mrs.James Smith, Mr.and Mre.Alex Lacasse and Mise Delvina Marcotte; three sons, Henry, Fred and Joseph Marcotte; Mr.and Mrs.Belanger, Mr.and Mrs.C.Langevin, Mr.and Mrs.J.Auger; three grandsons, William, Joseph and Alfred Roy, and many citizen friends.Mr.Marcotte was a good citizen, and a man of fine, strong character, always steadfast in his defense of right.He was a kind father and neighbor, doing good as the opportunity came, a quiet, uncomplaining man and was a worthy, loyal charch man, loving the church of his choloe.mon yesterday morning on the eleva- Ty HATLEY.On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.L.Pope entertained at the home of her brother, Mr.Wm.MoCoy, \u2018a unique family party comprising four generations, Mr.and Mre.M.J.Bachelder and their daughter, Mrs.J.P.Bowen, who have been our life long friends, their granddaughter, Miss Florence Bowen, and great-granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Bowen.The last named little lady, who has seen but four summers, is the elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar R.Bowen and may be remembered as being among the fortunate little ones who received a silver spoon in the \u201cbaby contest\u201d conducted by The Sherbrooke Record during the year 1909.Miss Ida LeBaron has returned to \u201cBrookbank,\u201d after a few days\u2019 stay with relatives on the banks of the old 8t.Franols.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hitchcock, of Cal., have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs.Haines, and other relatives on their return from Europe.Mrs.Beattie and Mr.Audrews, of Bromptonville, have been recent guests at the home of their sister, Mrs.A.Impey.; Mr.Foote, of Derby Line, Vt., lately spent a short time with his sons, Meesrs.A.and W.Foote.Mr.G.F.Dresser of Richmond, was at the Hatley House on Friday.Mr.Oreed, of Lawrence, Mass., is staying with his friend, Mr.Arthur Whitcomb.Miss Grace Rowell, of Sherbrooke, has been paying a visit to her cousin, Miss Whitcomb.Mr.Roy Sampson, of Seattle, Wash., recently visited his aunt, Mrs.R.Wells.Mr.and Mrs.Loveland, of Mack's Mills, who are spending a short time with relatives here, were at Moe's River on Friday and Saturday to visit Mrs.Naylor, Mr.Loveland\u2019s grandmother, and to meet friends from Portland, Me.Mr.Wm.Hopkins jr., who entered the employment of B.J.Smith at Coaticook, a short time ago, was a week-end guest at bis home here, \u2018\u2018Meadow Brook Dairy Farm.\u201d Mrs.M.Ayer with her brother, Mr.J.Leavitt, recently visited at the home of Mr.Henry Snow, Coaticook.Mrs.Knight, who has spent several months with her daughters, Mrs.(Dr.) McCurdy, Coaticook, and Mrs.Florence Haines of this place, left on Monday for Boston, Mass., thence to her home in Springfield, Mass.During her stay here Mrs.Knight made many friends, who regret her departure, Mrs.Wells, of \u2018The Maples,\u201d visited her daughter at North Hatley on esday.Mrs.McLeod of Wellesley Hills, Mass., has been spending the past week here.Mr.R.8.Robinson is in Farnham for a short visit.Mrs.L.Pope has received an invitation from her son, Mr.Eaton Pope, of Nashua, N.H., to spend the winter of 1910-11 with himself and family.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson McCoy left on Monday for a trip to Colebrook, N.H., and to different points in northern Maine.Mrs.M.Ayer is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Hodges.Mre.Seiveright of Sherbrooke, is epending à short time with her daughter, Miss Selveright, who is principal of the Hatley Model School.PETER CALDWELL RETIRES.We bave before us a copy of the Iodustrial School Gem, edited and published by the students of the Louisville Industrial School of Louisville, Ky., a creditable production both editorially and typographically.The number we have gives a very full account of the retirement of Peter Caldwell, who has beeu connected with the institution for forty-four years, nearly all these years as its superintendent, and out of very small beginnings Mr.Caldwell has built one of the largest and most successful insti- tations of the kind in the states, and he has become one of the Dr.Arnolde of the new world.He has made many an incorrigible boy into a useful man.His work has been a great work, a blessed one and as he sits down in his old age to rest a little before the great summons, there will come often to bim the joy of baving saved so many young people to usefulness.Teaching is the greatest and noblest work and Mr.Oaldwell has given a whole lite to it.He was educated at Middlebury, Vt., and has a son who graduated trom Middlebury College and is in a great and ueeful work.Our esteemed townsman, Mr.George Caldwell, is a brother.LIBBYTOWN.Mr.and Mre.Albert Currier, of New Jersey, are visiting his sister, Mrs.F.L.Brown, Mr.W.H.Davidson ie in Sherbrooke this week, being called there as à juryman.Mrs.E.W.Per:y was in Newport last week.Mr.F.L.Brow: has purchased Mr.John Coftey\u2019s hou .a, Mr.Geo.Bruwa of Way's Mills, is staying with his son, F.L.Brown.Mr.Joseph Davidson\u2019s new barn is nearing cou pletion.Grange Fair and Farmers exhibit, Lowell, Vt.{To the Editor, \u2014Thinking our Canadian friends might like to hear what the Grangers of Vermont are doing I bave taken the liberty to send you a short account of our Grange Fair and Farmers Exhibit.The fair was held in the M.W.A.hall, Lowell village, on evenings of Sept.27 and 28.There were seven departments: Grain, fruit, vegetables, cooked food and canned goods.Flowers, ladies fancy work and penmanship from the public school of the town.Seven schools took part in this contest and all showed good work.First, second and third prizes were awarded and a special prize for the best of all.The hall was beautifully decorated: booths built and racks arranged.On Sept.27th, the exhibits began to come in and before nignt the walls and space alloted for exhibits were literally packed with as fine a display in each department as is usually seen at our county fair.Mr.Gardner, of the Bailey Music Store, of Newport, was here witha display of pianos, leaving them all with men who had the money to pay for them.On Tuesday Sept.27th, we invited Governor Prouty, of Newport, to be with us and be came by auto.twenty miles in the rain; found a hall full of people, who were more than pleased to see him.The address which he gave on the practical questions of the day will long be remembered in this town.The rest of Vermont may change thelr governor in the near future, butG.H.Prouty will be governor of Lowell for the next two years.Senator M.M.Taplin followed the governor with one of the finest addresses to which it has ever been the lot of Lowell people to listen.We almost forgave him for holding a mortgage on our horses aud wagons.Come again Merrick.The rest of the entertainment consisted of songs, reading, etc.Ex- On Wednesday evening, Sept.28th, Governor Grout, the soldier, the statesman, farmer and neighbor, honored and loved from one end to the other of our Green Mountain State held an audience of over three hundred spell bound for upwards of an hour.A farce entitled, A Perplexing Situation, with readings and music closed the evenings entertainment, after which the crowd enjoyed a social two hours.Ice cream and cake was furnished by the ladies.The fair created a large amount of interest throughout the farming community and was a soclal and financial success.There are many people in this county that hardly know where Lowell is and would look at the bottom of the map for it, but it is\u2019nt there it is way at the top.Isolated from the surrounding towns by those everlasting mountains, which contains mineral wealth to such an extent that it easily places Lowell as the wealthiest town in- Orleans County, eaying nothing about her thousands of acres of virgin spruce and the broad fertile farms of Missis- quoi Valley.We would say to any man who is only making both ends meet after a hard struggle each year.Come to Lowell, join the Grange, buy a farm and in one short yerr the wail and woe of hard times will be changed to that joyful strain of 8t.Patricks Day in the Morning.\\.W.A.BLAKE, Master.HEATHTON.Mrs.B.Hall is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Geo.Pocock.Mr.Frank Humphrey and Miss Jessie Egleston of Dixville, epent the week-end at Mrs.C.L.Hills and Mr.P.L.Ellis*.Mr.Harold Pocock and Miss Hazel Cobb visited his father, Mr.George Pocock, last Sunday.Mrs.Gladwin and Miss Ada Kelly are visiting at Mr.Fred Aldrich\u2019s.Mr.F.Morrill and Mr, William Irish were callers in the piace last Monday.Mrs.Eastman and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Guillet went to Boston last week.Mr.and Mrs.Joel Hall Ives of Stan- stead celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding last Saturday, Oct.1st, at their home, Elm Grove Farm.Every member of the family was present, five sons and three daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Julius F.Ives of Sherbrooke, their son and daughter, Miss Victoria Ives of New Haven, Connecticut, Mr.and Mrs, Eugene Ives, \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Artbur E.Curtis and four children, Mr, and Mrs.Charles K.Ives and son of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Ives and daughter of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Baldwin and two children and Mr.Chester Ives of Sherbronke.Mr.W.N.Ives of Georgeville, who was best man at the wedding, was aleo present with his son and daughter.A pleasing feature of the dinner was the presentation of two purses each coutaining fifty dollars in gold to Mr.and Mrs.Ives from their children and grandchildren.Me.J.J.Parker, the Derby Line photographer, sucoessfally photographed the group of twenty- six during the afternoon.T We aim that whi the qua that sel 60 BUSINESS YEARS Each year of our 60 in business in Rock , we have learned somethin buying and selling Goods, and Reasonable Conclusion and not an Unwarranted Conceit for us to feel that with aur Thoroughly Modern Store and Stock that we are entitled share of your Patronage, nity, contending that the Qualit article, be it a nutmeg or a spool of thread, should have the first consideration, and keeps the Good Will of the \u201c*Good Quality\u2019 and \u201cGood Will\u201d are a strong combination for the merchant or the farmer.Try the Big Red Store at the end of the Iron Bridge KATHAN & HOPKINS about t is a to a libera we carry: M Dry Goods, Small Wares, Shelf Hardware Boots and Shoes Gentlemen\u2019s Furnishings Paints, Oil and Glass Groceries and Fruit Heavy Hardware Iron and Steel Flour and Feed to meet the needs of the commu- of an le the price paid may be forgotton, lity is remembered.The store Is the \u201cGood Quality\u201d Item, ustomer.are nifty and clean MEN\u201d RAI We are bid store, come in and the prices Goods trade with a carefully selected line.the \u2018Dent\u2019 Kid Gloves, Collars, Ties, Shirts arki allthe little things needed to complete your wardrobe, New stock of Gentlemen, Ladie's and Children\u2019s Sweaters.A Ladies\u2019 Goat Sweater white and all colors at $2.00.This garment is a bargain, for it is a good one.If there is anything you want to buy of a general GO TO PIKE'S FOR YOUR FALL CLOTHING.We have a full line of Fall Suits in from $6.50 to $20.A special in Dark Gray Worsted Suit at $8.50, it\u2019s a good one.: A nobby Worsted Suit at $11.00 usually sold from $13.50 to $15.00.This Suit will be a surprise to you, the Style, Color and Value is 80 desirable.This year we have a fall Tailor-made line of Suits from $15.00 to $20.00 These Suits are the product of a maker that is second to none, they cut, splendid shades and values and will please those who insist on everything being just right.A Fine Line of Children\u2019s Suits from $1.25 TO $7.00.S PANTLOONS from $1.25 to $4.50 NEW FALL GOODS Special Sale in N COATS FOR MEN 300 Purchased at a Bargain A $ 5.00 Coat for - A $1200 «= \u201c - DON'T WAIT, FOR THEY WILL GO FAST $3.00 $7.00 We are showing a full line of FALL FELT AND DERBY HATS The colors and styles are very nice this season, the shapes are not too extreme.ding for a share of the Gent\u2019s Furnishing We carry and look around, We have the goods are right at - PIKE'S .t MOST LIKELY.\u201cHow do you like my Chantecler Bat, Bob?\u201d \u201cFine.And I bet your husband will Se laying for you when he gets the btL\"\u2014New York Telegram.1 A Vain Quest Stranger\u2014Do you do up shirts Boge?Laundryman \u2014 Certainly, sir; no me in town can do them up better.Stranger\u2014Thank you; that's what K was afraid of.I'm trying to find a place where they wash them.À | EXPERT.\u201cI saw you dancing with Jones just mow.Is he good?\u201d \u201cA wonderful dancer! touched the floor.\u201d \u201cHow d'you mean?\u201d \u201cHe danced on my feet.\u201d\u2014New York Telegram.He never A REAL ONE.\u201cWhat did your father say, dearie, shen you told him you loved me?\u201d \u201cHe said if I gave you up he'd buy me a real puppy.\u201d\u2014New York Telegram.JUST FOR SPITE, \u201cI'm going to marry Jack.\u201d \u201cWhy, you told me you weren't in love with him.\u201d ; \u201cI'm not, but I've just heard that à airl ! hate 18:*\u2014New York Telegram A HARD ONE.He\u2014In our family in every generee tion one of us has been clever in some way.The Fair One\u2014Fiow I'd like to mest your brother?\u2014Now Tork Telegram.¥ ALASKAN MOSQUITOES.The Par North Species Worse Than as well as by night we had of our lives against swarms of quitoes which for tenacity of purpose and endeavor cannot be equalled in this world, and ! have seen a good deal of it in my fifteen years as à so der,\u201d sald A.C.Gardner, sergeant of Company C, Twentysecond Infantry, at the Union depot, recently.Gardner was returning home to M wauvkes, Wis, after two years apent at Fort Gibson, Alaska, some 900 miles northeast of Nome, on the Yu kon.\u201cThe Government maintains six g was in keeping up the telegraph lines which are owned by the Government The signal corps has large represen tation in Alaska and the soldiers frequently are called on to give that de partment assistance.\u201c1 have fought mosquitoes in the woods in Wisconsin, in the flats of New Jersey, in the swamps of the Mississippi River and in the Phillp- pines, but thers are none that can equal the voracious species they have in the far .\u2019\u2014Kansas City Jour- val.Named By Queen Victoria.British Columbia, the scene of the newest gold \u201crush,\u201d was of all the colonies the most Intimately associat- of with the late Queen Victoria.She christened it.It was at first proposed to call the place \u201cNew Caledonia,\u201d but Queen Victoria pointed out that there was already a French colony of that name in the Pacific.She suggested \u201cBritish Columbia,\u201d and the happy thought became a fact.After wards her Maje was invited by the British Columbfans to christen thetr capital, and she decided upon \u201cNew Westminster.\u201d But in after years New Westminster was found to be not aitogether suitable for a metropolis, and the capital was transferred to Victoria.New Westminster, from the circumstance of its birth, is still locally known as the \u201cRoyal City.\"\u2014 London Daily Chronicle.Eccentricities of Genius.A patient searcher gives the results of his labors in a Paris contemporary, from which we learn that Haydn never composed unless he had on his finger a ring given to him by Frederick the Great.Malthurin, the novelist, we are told, stuck a wafer oa his forehead to derive inspiration and to prevent his thoughts being disturbed by his servants.Paesiello only composed when in bed and under the clothes.Mezeray in writing his history re quired candles, even in broad daylight.Rousseau derived inspiration walking among the plants in the sun.Ampere did his work standing, and made his notes in capital letters.Disinfecting Cars In Prussia.Disinfection of the coaches of the Prussian state railways has been an- poring the sanitation authorities, with the result that the Government recently established a system of steel tubes, boiler riveted, into which coaches may be backed and exteriors and interiors rendered germless through a treatment of formalin.Cars are run into these tubes, one at a time, the end of the tube closed, and its interior filled with formalin gas.The gas tank is set up as a unit in connection with the metal tubing, feeding the disinfecting gases into the tube at short range.Taints In Frozen Meats.Signs of badness in frozen meats are the smell near the bone, bone taint.Frozen or refrigerated meat should be defrosted in a special cham- der at 70 degrees Fahrenheit.If thawed at atmospheric temperature such meat becomes dry and dirty looking, and will spoil before it can be cooked.Old cold-storage meat is brick dust color.and wettish.The American process, currents of cold oir 80 degrees, is the best way to refrigerate meat, Tree Planting by a Rallroad.More than a million trees were planted on tracts along its right of way.The total number of trees planted since 1902, when the forestry work was started, is 3,483,186.These figures are included in the report of the company's forester.Special effort was given last year to growing ornamental shrubbery for parking purposes, and to save time 6,000 plants were imported from France \u2014Phile- telphie Press.Ponny-inthe-Blot Light.In the little Silesian town of Zan- kau the authorities héve adopted an ingenius sutomatic device for the benefit of those who are afraid to go home in the dark.The introduction of a coin in a slot at the foot of an electric light standard after extin- gulshing hours, will light the roadway for twelve minutes.Keeping Their Tinder Dry.Wild Scot Highlanders out on a foray or cattle stealing used to carry their tiny tinder, punk or grass ap near the armpit to keep it dry, and use for starting fires.Mr.Rockefeller is loyal to the Cleveland Sunday school he attended It was there KEW NANES FOR INDIANS Under the Present Order Yellow Robe is William V.Rebs.Major J.R.Eddy, agent in charge of the northern Cheyenne Indian reservation in southeastern Montana, ie in Helena, having accompanied a party of witnesses who were to appear in the Federal court \u201cOne of the most exasperating problems of the Indian service at the present time is Indian nomenclature,\u201d sald Major Eddy the other day.\u201cThe old time cowboys are largely respom- sible for many of the startling cognomens by which the Indians are known.\u201cThe old time puncher\u2019s sense of bumor was loud and pungent, to put it mildly, and the first name that popped into his head was bestowed upon the Indian that drifted into camp.The Indian was proud of his new appeliation and adopted it with gusto.Then the other Indians became envious and the first time they met a white man they demanded an American name also.This was particularly true of the Sioux, who came more into contact with the cowboys than the other tribes.\u201cPerhaps this was all right years ago, but when these Indians became wards and their names got on the ros ter in the bureau at Washington it became intolerable and an effort bas been made to change these names.The Indians object to it.They have a white name and not knowing its s!enificance believe the Department is striving to rob them of their birthright.But the worst names have been changed and the others toned down, \u201cAt present the Department is going a step further.Yellow Robe has now become Willlam Y.Robe and Black Eagle is Frank B.Eagle.This is a preliminary step to a disselution of the ward relationship, so that when the Indian becomes a full citizen he will not be singled out by reason of his name.\u201d The Horse's Ancestors.Lovers of horses may be delighted with the distinguished genealogy which geologists have finally completed for that favored animal\u2014at least the names of the horse's ancestors look very distinguished.Here is the list, with the geological eras in which each lived, as arranged by Prof.W.N.Rice: The line of descent begins with Hyracotherium and Eohip- pus of the lower Eoecene age.Then follow Protorohippus and Orohippus of the middle Eocene; Epikippus of the upper Eocene; Mesohippus of the Oligocene; Anchitherium of the lower Miocene; Parahippus, Protohippus and Plichippus of the middle and upper Miocene; and finally Equus of the Pliocene and the Quaternary, from which hte modern horse directly descends.Hipparion and Hippidium represented ancient side branches that died without descendants.Pine Forests at the South Pole.Prof.David, who occupies the Chair of Geology in the University of Sydney and who accompanied Sir Ernest Shackleton to the Antarctic, has been making some Interesting remarks on his discoveries there.The foesil woods he had found showed that pine forests had flourished in the vicinity of the South Pole at a remote geological epoch.The coal seams he had discovered suggested the same conclusion.At that time there was more or less continuous land from Australia to the South Pole, The climate all over the world was at that period probably much milder than at present.\u2014Westminster Gasette.The Autobus In France.The automobile omnibus has brought about a great change in in- tervillage communication in western France.Until very recently there was no such communication except by horse-drawn vehicles, trolley-lines ex- {sting only in the larger cities.Now a movement is rapidly spreading for the introduction of autobusses, running from town to town, and these vehicles are proving to be very popular, and a great extension of the system is anticipated, the population being dence.Docan*t Now.\u201cI used to worry a good deal,\u201d said the boarding house philosopher, \u201cover the national deficit.Often I've laid awake till midnight thinking about it.But one night when I was asleep 1 dreamed that George Washington, looking just as he does on the two- cent postage stamp, oame and touched me on the shoulder and said: \u2018My son, don't fret your gizzard about that deficit.You don\u2019t have to pay it.And, by George, 1 haven't done any worrying over it since!\u201d What Kind of an \u201cOffice.\u201d Once upon a time a child who was asked on an examination paper to define & mountain range, replied: \"A large-sized cook stove.\u201d The same method of reasoning seems to go with older growth.A recent examination paper at the Sheffield Scientific school At Yale contained the question, \"What is the office of the gastric juice?And the answer on one paper read: \u201cThe stomach.\u201d \u201cWild Ok\u201d Among the peculiar products of Manchuria, which are becoming bet ter known to the outside world since the opening of that country, is \u201cwild silk,\u201d produced by an insect named Antheroea pernyi, which lives upon the Mongolian oak leaves in southeast: orn Manchuria.The annual produe- tion for a few years past is estimated at 16000,000 cocoons.In Shantung this filk is manufactured into ponges.aad Theme: LOVE OF CHRIST.+e SY THE REV.L.0.ROTENBACK hd Text: A new commandment | give unto you that ye love one another; oven as | have loved you, that ye also love one another.Love never fail- oth\u2014John 13:34, and I.Corinthians 18:8.ed There is contrast between the love of John and the callous unresponsive ness of Judas toward the Master.What elements can we.discover in this love which is pre-eminently the love of Jesus?Are they not these, namely\u2014\u2014vision, faith, sacrifice?As to vision, Just recall the age or rather Jesus\u2019 point of contact with the age.Through Nazareth ran one of the great caravan routes connecting the great sea on the west with Damascus in the east, and this was crossed at points by the coast route to Egypt, so that Nazareth's streets were fami- Har with Syrian and Tyiian, Roman and Greek, as well as Jew.As a caravan centre much that was coarse, unclean and degraded, the detritus of humanity, was in evidence, to say nothing of the vices of the Roman times that even so-called culture boasted.No wonder the exclamation, \u201cCan any good thing come out of Nazareth?\u201d Thirty years of that unique lite were spent here.There is also His contact with His own people, the Jews; well did He know their inconsistency of character, so startlingly revealed when one day they cried, \u201cHosannah, blessed is He that com- eth in the name of the Lord,\u201d and the next with equal vehemence, \u201cAway with Him; crucify Him!\" And then there is the irreligious attitude and activity of the great leaders of relig- fon, Pharisee, Sadducee and scribe, whose envy and hatred hounded Him to death, to say nothing of the weak, halting and vacillating character of those called to be His disciples.Such was the Master's world con- tact\u2014His touch at different points with the spirit and conditions of His age.This was what He saw; but Was this all that He saw?For this surely no vision was needed and no man need become a seer.The love of Jesus is characterized not only by vision, which sees the best in man and bis noblest possibilities, but also by faith which unfalteringly believes that there can and shall be realized in the spirit and life of personal experience by man, so that He shall be their living expression.Will you say that His own experience had nothing to do with this faith?Then remember \u201cHe was tempted at all points like as we are.\u201d He knew what the power of sin was and He also knew that sin could overcome by the faith and the love of God, and He overcame, as we must overcome.How else His attitude toward the woman of sin at His feet in the temple whom the religion- ists accused, when He said to her, penitent, \u201cNeither do I condemn thee.\u201d Or how understand His potent, painstaking efforts to teach and train, to develop and to give character to His very imperfect and ofttimes sinning disciples?And once more He not only saw the vision beautiful, not only believed that it could be realized in living human expression, but He utterly abandoned Himself in sacrifice to its actual realization, \u201cwho for the joy set before Him endured the cross, despising in shame.\u201d The vision with Its penetrating glance into the depths of life with their wondrous possibilities, which angels might envy; the faith that be- lleved, yea, knew that all this could be actualized in the living expert ence and expression of spirit and character in man, these and only these made possible the joyous abandonment of Jesus Christ in the self sacrifice of love to their certain realization, Then take that scene in the upper chamber.Jesus bathes the disciples\u2019 feet?Yes, but notice, He bathes the feet of Judas! Judas! yea, more, as He sits down He says, \u201cHe that eat- oth My bread lifted up his heel against Me.\u201d It would seem as though a heart of stone would break.Yet there sits Judas unmoved.Did Jesus desist?He speaks again, and He is moving toward a climax in His reaching after the soul of this man.\u201cVerily, verily, I say unto you that one of you shall betray Me.\u201d Just imagine the oppressive awesomeness of that moment as the disciples\u2019 conscience smitten cry, \u201cLord, ia 1t I?\" The sop, that mark of love and favor in Oriental custom which implies honor and affection! If anything is calculated to touch to the quick the hidden life of noble manhood that is! But, alas, no sooner does he receive the sop than he goes out straightway, but ere he goes that Master will make one more effort, for Jesus has seen the vision of the capable life in Judas and His is still the faith that believes in its possible realization.Only one ng more can be done; perhaps the sudden shock of realising that his treason is known will awaken the man, so Jesus says: \u201cWhat thou doest do quickly.\u201d Then out he goes, \u201cand it was night.\u201d PS FHC S Er.Sh A call on either telephone to the branch office of F.W.WHITE Stock and Bond Broker SHERBROOKE & ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Will put you in touch with all standard stocks listed on the New York and Montreal Stock Exchanges.Investment or Liberal Margins.A.R.CLEMENT, Manager.Sian iam EEE om\u2014{{ §§ cms EE EE 4 Flannellette and Blankett Sale The \u201cBusy Store\u201d Have just received 35 Pieces of Flan- nellettes that will be sold while it lasts at ONE DIME A YARD Try our Splendid Colors and Values 100 1 1-4 Bed Blankets in Tan, Gray and White for 98 cents while they last.GREAT VALUE F.W.D.Melloons 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 \u2018reel\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.TAH Must Go \u2014 No Credit \u2014 Must Be Cash Paris Green Now 22c.per Pound.C.L.Jenkins, Smith\u2019s Mills, P.Q.Father Morriscy's Liniment Relieves Pain Aches and pains yield quickly to Father Morriscy\u2019s Liniment.It is absorbed quickly by the skin, and penetrates deep into the tissues, making it splendid for sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, backache, sore throat or lungs, or any deep-seated pain.It eases at once and heals surface hurts, such as cuts, bruises, burns, scalds and frost-bites.For tooth-ache and ear-ache it is an excellent remedy.Father Mosriscy\u2019s Liniment is exceptionally good as a \u2018\u2018rub\u2019\u2019 for athletes.It takes out stiffness and soreness after severe exercise, and never blisters the skin.Keep a bottle handy, for \u201cThere's ease in every drop\u201d.25c.a bottle\u2014at your dealer's, Pather Morrisey Medieine Co., Lod, Chatham, N.B. The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED BVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING 00.Rock Island, Que.One year (advance payment) $1.00 if paid in six months, 1.88 Ab the end of the year, 1.50 When sent by mail to subsoribers in the United States the price will be $1.50 a year in advance.ADVERTISING RATES.Transient advertising 16 cents a line for tue Ares insertion and 3 cents a line for each subsequent insertion.12 lines to theinch.Noad- vertisment received for less than S0cents.Entered as second-class matter at the Poet- Officu ut Derby Line under the act of March à, Superintendent Eaton Fatally Injured.Mr.O.8.Eaton, superintendent ot the Island Pond Electric Light and Power Co.was fatally injured while doing some repairing between East- Charleston and Island Pond, last Friday afternoon.Mr.Eaton was on a pole doing his work and Mr.N.C.Eastman of West Charleston was assisting him, and had warned Mr.Eaton that he was working dangerously near the time that the current would be turned on, and it was only a few minutes before it came and he was using a pair of plyers and was standing by means of creepers on a damp pole, and a current of 11,000 volts passed through him, burning bim terribly.Assistance was secured as soon as possible and he was taken to Island Pond and to Sherbrooke hospital by special train.He lived until Monday night.It was a great shock to his home town, Island Pond, and the towns that are tributary to the system of transmission that has been under his supervision for many years.The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at Island Pond; he leaves a wife, son and daughter and many friends as we was hihgly esteamed.A PASSING CONDITION.This hired man was respected by all in the community.He was one of the constables.He spoke in town meeting and did not hesitate to stand up againet the lawyer or the minister.Driving his employer he wouid talk about local politics, the state of the country, the condition of the county roads, the new school superintendent, and he bad a mind of his own, and a shrewd way of stating his opinions.He was not one of Plutarch\u2019s men; he | was one of De Tocqueville's Ameri- cane.Independent, he was not bumptious; willing, he was never servile.He looked well in his Sunday best; he looked equally well in his smock- frock.After he was tired of hiring out, he conducted his own farm, held a town meeting office, saw his boys grow up and prosper, and was active until hie death.men to-day?Are not the conditions that made them possible now merely in the recollection of the older generation?The London Teachers\u2019 Association, with a membership of 16,500, arranged for a trip to Canada during the summer vacation this year.The party visited Quebec, Montreal, Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Otta- Wa, Algonquin National Park, Mus- koka Lakes, Toronto, Niagara Falls, and returned through the Thousand Jelands and St.Lawrence Rapids to Montreal.In the September number -of the \u2018London Teacher\u201d an socount \u2018of the trip is given, and it shows how thoroughly the party enjoyed their trip.Tae originator, Mr.Thos.Gaut- rey has written to the European Trat- fic Manager of the Grand Trunk System, through whom the trip was arranged, expressing gratification at the admirable way in which all the arrangements were carried out and intimating that the party was most enthusiastic, and that the trip, which covered the most attractive portions of Quebec and Ontario, will certainly be repeated next year.Scott's Emulsion pthe standard Cod Liver | Oil preparation of the | world.Nothing equals | it to build up the weak land wasted bodies of young and old.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS Send 10c., name of paper and this ad.for our beautiful Savings Bask and Child's Are there such hired g CASWELL'S MILLS.Mr.G.T.Ames has moved bis family back into his own house.Mr.John Bryant, of Morgan, has Mrs.Ray E.Ames and son, Master Frits, of Derby Line, visited ber parents, Mr.and Mrs.H, L.Osgood, last week.Mr.Daimon, of Dixville, Que., was called here by the death of his brother- in-law, Mr.Charles Laue, last Friday.Mrs.H.L.Osgood spent several days in Ooaticook last week.Eld.and Mrs.H.D.Selby and Mrs.John Tabor are attending the A.OC.Conference at Dixville.Mrs.M.F.Flynn spent a few days in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Jacobse, Mr.Joseph Jacobs and Mrs.Walter Judd were called to Glen.Sutton by the sudden death of Mr.Fred Jacobs one day last week.From another correspondent.The people of this community were made sad by the news that Charles Lane had died Friday night, Sept.30th 1910, after a long and painful illness.He had been a Christian for a number of years and died firm in the faith to sleep till that morning when the Master whom he loved and served shall awaken him.He leaves to mourn his loss à wife, three sons and one daughter besides & host of friends.The funeral was held in the Advent Church Monday, Oct.3rd.The services were conducted by W.M.Strout.Interment in the family lot at Dixville, Que.I notice your correspondent sent a wrong account of the marriage of Bernice L.Wheeler of tbis place and Fred M.May of Baldwin's Mills.The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Advent Church of this place, Elder W.W.Strout.They were married at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of about forty-five invited guests under à lovely arch of asters, sweetpeas and evergreens The ceremony and congratulations were followed by a liberal shower of rice.Refreshments were served and the guests went home after a most enjoyable evening.The bride was attired in a blue travelling suit and white silk waist.The presents were many and beautiful.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Lane are re- jolcing over the birth of a daughter.Mrs H.D.Selby and Mrs.John W.Tabor were the delegates sent from the Advent Cnurch to attend the conference at Danville, Que.They were accompaeied by Elder H.D.Selby, starting Wednesday on the noon rain, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane were in town, called here by the death of his father Charles Lane.They returned to their home at Smith\u2019s Mills Tues- ay.Lost\u2014Between Rock Island and Heathton, a small red leather hand bag containing a sum of money and some keys.Please leave at Rock Island post office.APPLE GROVE Mrs.C.P.Davis and Mrs.Melvin Montle of Stanstead, visited at Mr.8.G.Drew\u2019s Saturday, Miss.Belle Martin has gone to Stanstead College for the winter.Mrs.E.Hurlburt returned Friday from Enosburg where she has been caring for her Mother who is very ill.Mr.Raymond Bissel is speuding a week with friends at Lake Megantie.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Bissell spent Wednesday last at Newport Vt.Mrs.Hattie Ticehurst and son Alvin has beeu_ visiting relatives in Manchester.N.H.The little son of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Smith is ill with cholera in- fantum attended by Dr.Gilfillan, Mrs.T.Blake is spending a few weeks at her sous Carlton Blake's Magoun\u2019s point.Mr.and Mrs.John Squires and son of Newport Center were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Akin of Beebe Junction visited at Bay View Farm recently.Miss Hazel Irene Harvey spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend Miss.Mavis Bullock Granitiville.Mr.J.W.Elder of Beebe was in the place Monday on bussiness.BOYNTON.The W.M.A.will meet in the church at 2.30 p.m.Thursday, Oct.13th.Subject, China.Miss 8.A.Brown is visiting relatives and friends at Tilton and other points in New Hampshire.Mrs.Melloon and daughter have returned to Cambridge, accompanied by Miss H.Merrill.Mre.J.Lavers was at Newport one day recently.Mrs P.Bennett, who has been ill with a severe cold, is some better.Mrs.G.R.Thurber, of Danville, who has been with her sister, Mrs.W.C.Dustin for afew weeks, returned home Saturday.-_ BEEBE.Mrs.Churchill, of Clarenceville, and her daughter, Miss Churchill, of Montreal, have returned to their homes, after spending a month with Mrs.Churchill\u2019e daughter, Mrs.H, A.Quino.Mre.W.B.Sharpe has returned from Boston, Mass., where she has been spending the last week im the interests of her millinery business.moved into one of Osswell\u2019s tenement.| 4A Great Opportunity for Young Mea.Lieutenant-General Baden-Powell is now engaged in perfecting an organization of \u2018Boy Scouts,\u201d and is giving a series of lectures on the snb- ject throughout the country.He is also publishing s handbook explaining the details of his scheme under the title \u2018\u2018Scouting for Boys.\u201d In it Lieutenant-General Baden- Powell explains the objects and rea- sous for the institution of the \u2018Boy Scouts.\u201d These are, briefly, to counteract the present tendency to degeneration and to improve the ma- tion\u2019s manhood by inculcating a better spirit of patriotism and self-improve- ment among the rising generation, by a means that would be attractive to the boys themselves, and should, if well applied, get hold of a very large proportion of them.He suggests that this might easily be done if every young man in the country would take halt a dozen boye in hand and teach them this so-called \u201c\u2018ecouting\u201d\u2019\u2014which in point of fact is good citizenship taught by an attractive method.And it can be done without much trouble or expense in either money or time\u2014since the instrection can well be carried out on Saturdaye and Sundays.It is more of an attractive amusement than a labor.We have at the present time in Great Britain two million boys, of whom one-quarter to one-half a million are under good influences outside their school walls.(See Gorst\u2019s \u2018\u2018Children of the Nation\u201d and Dr.Macnamara\u2019s Report.) 2,000,000 boys, 270,000 under good influence.Remainder, 1,730,000 independent of such.The remainder are drifting towards \u201chooliganism\u201d or bad citizenship for want of hands to guide them the right way towards being useful at the critical point of their life.It is this remainder, nearly two million boys, that we want to tackle and reduce.They are boys, full of spirit and enthusiasm, approaching the cross-road, where they take the turn either to good or evil.In spite of the improved school teaching and of the good work of Boys\u2019 and Church Lads\u2019 Brigades, a large portion of them are drifting, Lowing to their environments, to evil, that is to becoming \u2018hooligans\u201d and ultimately \u2018\u2018wasters\u2019\u2019 for the natural term of their lives; no good to themselves, worse than no good to their country, just from want of a guiding hand or two at the turning point of their career.Cannot we find these guiding hands amongst us?The author thinks we can\u2014and easily, if the young men of the nation have the spirit which he credits them with having.He appeals to men of every class, and expiains how they can beet take a hand in the movement.Clark\u2019s Pork and Beans.From coast to coast this brand is known and enjoyed.Three kinds, plain, also with tomato sauce or Chili Sauce.Get a supply from your grocer, and enjoy an appetizing dish at a low cost, Wm, Clark, Mfr., Montreal.SUPPER AT SMITH'S MILLS.There will be a chicken pie supper in the new basement of the Smith\u2019s Mills church on Tuesday evening\u2019 to be followed by an entertainment, Rev.W.8, Jamieson M.A, and other ministers and speakers will give brief addresses.The Misses iJamiesen and Miss Marion Davidson of Georgeville, will contribute musical and elocutionary numbers.The opject is to meet the expenses of the recent repairs and improvements to the church building.Come all who can.$100 Reward, $100.The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded diu- ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that ts Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity.Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.Send for list of testimonials.Address.F.J.CHFNFEY & CO., Toledo, O.Bold b Drugeists, Ton Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, BORN.BLAKE\u2014At Magoon's Point, ues Sept.27, 1910, à son to Mr.and Mra.Carl Blake.DANIELS\u2014At Stanstead, Que.Sept.27, 1910, 8 son to Mr.and Mrs.Louis Daniels.BOUCHER\u2014In Stanstead township, Sept.28, wie, 5 daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Amddée ucher, BLISS\u2014At Compton, Oct.4, 1010, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs.Lyman Q.Bliss.Children Teething Mrs WINALOW'R SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with P| CCESS.It SOFTENS the GUMS, 800T the CHILD, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA.Sotd by Druggists in every part of the world.Be sure and ask for Mrs.Winaluw's Snothing Syrup,\u201d nd jake no other kind.Twenty-five cents à tle, | have moved my Shoe Shop down on School Street at my residence.7owË J.T.LITTLE.WANTED AT ONCE.middle axe to come into home ARS RTE A terial and moral standing of the na- [School HK.- I have two tenements MILLINERY OPENING October 6th to 8th, 1910 Ladies\u2019, Misses' and Children\u2019s Hats FOR FALL AND WINTER.MRS.W.B.SHARPE, | Main St., Beebe Plain, Que.AUCTION SALE Pursuant to resolution b of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock on the premises hereinafter ouse and Lot belonging to the afore sald School Commissioners.The said Lot ia No.119 on the Cadessral plan of the Village of Stanstead Plain and is feet in width and 80 feet in depth.Terms of sale cash.78w8 C.I.MOULTON, Bec'y-Treas.TO LET.to rent, one in my gore building, and the house on Mayheux reet.MRS.C.LANGEVIN.| FOR SALE.Purebred Guernsey Bull, 26 months old, won second prise at Sherbrooke fair this year.A splendid animal offered at the price of a purebred calf, only $50.J.C.BULLIS, Cedarville.P.O.Address: Graniteville, Que.Tae - AUCTION SALE.I shall sell for I.M.Wyman, at his place pear ray ville, on Wednesday, Oct.12, the ollowing : 1Bay Borse, 1 Mare, 8 Fillies, two and three ears old, 1 Stallion.18 Cows, 4 Calves, 1 fat hree-year-old Bull, 1 Brood Sow, usr 2 Sleighs, Wagons, Harnesses, Threshin, a chine, Sawing Machine complete, Corn Planter, tons y.25 tons Straw, 800 bu.Mixed Grain.100 bu.Oats, 100 bu.Barley, 1000 ft.Maple Plank.Sale at 1 p.m.For terms and particulars see EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE.\u2018Will be sold by Auction for T.E.Brainerd at the Round barn, between Smith's Mills and Boyuton, on Monday, Oct.10th, the following property: 17 Good Cows in calf, 2 fat two- earl Heifers to freshen in spring, 5 calves.shoates, 200 bu.Oats, 100 bu.Barley, 8 or 4 hundred bu.Turnips, 55 bu.Buckwheat, Corn Fodder.Sale at 1 p.m.Sharp.Terms §10 and under, cash; over $10 ope year on approved, endorsed notes, with interest at 6 per cent.EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.Hatley, Que.FOR SALE.About 3 M one and two inch Dry White Ash Lumber, 25 cords Stove Wood, 1 Drum and Heater, 1 Top Bye.COTE, Derby Line.The Fitch Bay Grist Mill 8 now in good running order, after extensive repairing, and we are ready to grind your grain in first- class shape, guaranteeing satisfaction.Our motto is: \u201cIf grain is worth grinding at all, it is worth grinding fine,\u201d and we do it.Prices for grinding with the old burr millstones, or the new steel grinder, 10c.per 100 lbs.Buckwheat into flour 10c.per bus.Wheat into flour 15c, té + Corn on the cob Be, « We also & full line of Flour, Corn, Oats, and all kinds of Feeds.FITCH BAY GRIST MILL F.H.RIDER.1 DOG LOST.Hound, missing some three weeks, answers toname of Major, white with black and tan head, acar on side of face.Any one ving information will be properly rewarded, ress oot M.C.OLDS, Graniteville Que.OLLIE 3 TINE TABLE.In Effect June 20th.1910.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.BosToN ExpREss\u2014Leave Bherbrooke dally ex: cept Bunday 7.00 a.m., arrive Levis 11.18 a.m., arrive Quebec 11.20 a.m.Dining car Sherbrooke Levis; Pullman sl ing car Boston to bec leaving Sherbrooke daily except Sun ; on Sunday this car goes to Newport, Vt., to Quebec on New York Ex- [ross making a daily service Boston to Que- PAssENONR\u2014Leave Sherbrooke dailv 9.25 am., arrive Levis 2,50 p.m., arrive Quebec 2.3 p.m.WuiTE MOUNTAINS ExpRrns\u2014Leave Sherbrooke daily except Sunday 4.00 p.m.,arrive Levis 9.08 p.m., arrive Quebec 9.10 p.m.Through Pullman Chair car and dining car Service Portland to Quebec dsily except Sun- y.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Bherbrooke 7.15 P- ma daily except Sunday arrive Valley Jct., .05 #.m.ARRIVING BHERBROOKE.BosTON ExPREMS\u2014Leave Quebec 4.3) p.m., daily except Sunday, leave Levis 5.00 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.22p.m Pullman sleeping Car Quebec to Boston daily except Sunday; on Sunday this car goes Quel to Newport, Vt., on New York Express making à daily service Quebec to Boston.PAssanoER\u2014Leave Quebec 1.15 p.m., daily, leave Levis 1,42 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 20 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESs\u2014Leave Quebec 7.80 8, m., leave Levis 8.00 a.m., arrive Sher brooke 1.18 p.a Puliman Chair cars and Dining cars to Portland daily except unday.AOCCOMNODATION-:Leave Valley Jet.8.00 p.m.arrive Sherbrooke 8.50 a.m., dally except Sunday.Also connecting trains on the Megantic and Chaundlere Valley Divisions, ; For time tables.tickets and au information a 0 any of the Company\u2019s nts.3H WATER, À 0: GRONDY General Manager.Gen.Pass'r Agt.FOR SALE.The Collier farm on the road from Newport to Beebe Plain is for eale; together with stock, crops and personal property.The farm consists of 140 acres, has good buildings, running water at uildings, a good orchard, and a well watered pasture.It has a full rigged sugar place of 800 trees; will keep 325 cows, youn, stock and team; isin a state o cultivation; has about acres of tillage land and the balance pasture and timber range.Ona road, 3}; miles from New- ports 1i¢ miles from Beebe Plain and hree miles from Derby Center.For FURTHER PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT 'WPORT, GRIST MILL Judas Mill having been thoroughly repaired is now oO : : J fitted CUSTOM GRINDING at short notice, having put In a Gasolene Engine to use when water is low.| am also putting in a ook of CORN, FLOUR AND FEED 7 \u201cà ers [Which will be sold at a low Margin of profit.We cannot sell at cost and live.\" E.A.BALDWIN BIRTHDAY 2% GREETING CARDS and a fine assortment of \u2018Favors,\u2019 Tally Cards, \u201cBridge\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018500\" Scores, etc.See what we have before going out of town for such things.\u201cSomething different\u201d at The Derby Line Studio SCHOOL SUPPLIES \u201cAT, LINCOLN & NASON'\u2019S Our stock is not confined to the wants of the grown-ups THE CHILDREN Share in our saving in cost to the community: We have a full line of SCHOOL NEEDS Come to the Big Store in the Waldron Block for your Pencils and Scribblers Banner Line of Postal Cards in the Three Villages The Place To Buy Granite Iron Ware A whole department devoted to Cigars, Tobaccos and Confections.Schrafft\u2019s, Dartmouth & Lenox Chocolates in full stock.Come in and look around and see how far a little Money will go.Household Science at Stanstead College Why not come to Sunnyside one afternoon each week and spend two hours studying the Theory and Practise of Cooking?A splendid course for every lady, married or single.You can only find out what its value is by trying it.Come on Tuesday, Oct.11, or Thursday, Oct.13, and take your first lesson.These afternoons are reserved for the public, Terms\u20144$5 for ten lessons; all materials supplied.Twelve make a fall class.Send your name to GEO.J.TRUEMAN, Principal A King may make style, but yon may Wear It Well and Swell dressed Men and Boys find that Comfort and Style go with OUR Clothes, and the Smile of approval is always visible when we have trimmed them as the should be.Have you seen our showing lately\u201d In all we deal from Head to Heel.A.G.GOODWIN ee GROUT & GROUT\u2019S OFFICE, LANR'S BLOCK.NEWPORT, VT. home, after spending the summer in \u2018she White Mountains.\u201cMs, and Mrs.Will Read; of Ayee's QOlft, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.Read Thursday.Miss Emma Silvester, of Leadville, 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs.D.J.Carr.Miss Sanford, of Georgeville, wes the guest of Mre.Bailey Thureday.Miss Ida Carr, of Newport, is spending a fow weeks at her home here.O.E.Lee of Rock Island, was in town Sunday.Rev.W.H.Cassay, ot Quebec, is expected this week to take charge of the mission of Fitch Bay and George- ville.Mr.Ralph Sheldon of this place and Mise Lizzie Fay, of Mansonville, were married at Newport on Tuesday, Sept.27th.Congratulations.Mr.and Mre.Fred Wilkinson and son, of Way\u2019s Mills, were guests at T.B.Rider\u2019s on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Reed were in Sherbrooke a few days last week.\u201cListen for the wedding bells.\u201d Mrs.R.J.Jenkins of Northfield, Vt., is visiting her brother, W.Gardine.Mrs.J.J.Carr still continues very fll.Dr.Bowen is attending her.The social at Wm.Bachelder\u2019s on Wednesday night was a decided success.Proceeds amounted to 922.50.Miss Ella Doloft attended the fall millinery opening in Montreal last week and has a line of new fall hats and goods.Miss Bernice Huckins has returned from her work at Beebe and is at her home here.Mr.W.B.Walker, student from Lennoxville, preached his farewell sermon on Sundey evening.Mr.Walker has taken the services in this mission for the last two months and has made many friends here, who will be sorry to have him leave.NORTH STANSTEAD.Miss Victoria Ives, of Hartford, Conn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.A, E.Curtis, for a fow weeks.Mrs.Betsey Batchelder of Stanstead is making her annual visits in the place.Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Langmayd, of Qassville, were at H.Cartis\u2019s ou Fri- ay.Mr, and Mrs.Alba Huckins, of Lowell, Mass, were guests at G.W.Schoolcraft\u2019s on Thursday, also Mr.Wm.Irish and son Stanley at the same place for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.John Gallaher spent a day recently at New Boston, the guest of Mrs.Mcgoogan.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Tilton were nests of their son, Ernest Tilton, on turday.On Sunday afternoon the neighborhood was aroused when the alarm was given by Mr, Ives, of Rock Island, that the buildings belonging to Ernest Til- ton were on fire.The family being absent the re was not discovered until the upper part of the house was ablaze and although help was quickly summoned the fire could not be extinguished there being no supply of water.A good part of the furniture was saved.The fire is thought to have originated trom the chimney.The loss is partially covered by insurance.A.E.Curtis and family attended the goldon wedding of Mr.and Mrs.Joel Ives, of Dufferin Avenue on Saturday.SMITH'S MILLS.Mr.McFadyen, of Stanstead Ool- loge preached hove 08 Sunday in the place of Rov.Mr.Fowlme, whe is away.There will be 8 chicken pie supper in the basement of the church here on Tuesday evening, Oot.11th.A good program is being prepared.Everybody come.- Mrs.James O'Leary, who has spent the summer here, has returned to her bome in Spokane.Wash.Mr.O'Leary will remain here during the winter on account of poor health.He is now visiting his brother, Mr.Jack O'Leary, at Graniteville, Mr.George Brevoort, of Griffin, raised a pumpkin which measured five foot three inches one way and four foot seven the other.Weight, about 80 pounds.Mrs.H, E, Wheeler and son have returned to their home in Waltham, Mass.Mr.Albert Baldwin is painting at Ayer*s Oliff.From another correspondent.Mrs.CO.Kennedy and (Rev.) Mrs.Smith of Beebe, visited in the place recently.Mr.Porter Dixon is our station agent in the absence of Mr.Parker, who with Mrs.Parker is visiting their son and daughter at Falls Church, Virginia.Mr.Wm.Doran, of Nashua, N.H., visited his brother, D.E.Doran, at Riverview Hotel, recently.Mr.C.A.Baldwin is at Ayer\u2019s Cliff painting the new hotel for Mr.W.Badger.Harold Merrill, who is attending Stanstead College, spent Baturday and Sunday at home.Miss Lena Reed is visiting friends in Lowelltown, Maine, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Loveland and little son are visiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.McOoy, at East Hatley.Mr.McFayden, of Stanstead College, preached an excellent sermon in the church here last Sunday.Service next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.There will be a chicken pie snpper in the new basement of the church on Tuesday evening, Oct.11th.Rev.Mr.Jamieson and other speakers will give short addresses.The Misses Jamieson and Miss Davidson, of Georgeville, will contribute musical and elocutionary numbers.The object of this supper is to meet the expenses of the recent repairs and improvements to the church building.All are very cordially invited.KINGSCROFT.The new R.C.Church presents a fine appearance, the roof and spire being nearly completed.Rev.H.H.Corey and Mrs.Corey arrived from Mount Forest, Ont.last Thursday night and will visit relatives here a few days before starting for Labrador.Irving Corey of Danville, was at his home here over Sunday.Miss Eloise Bowen, of Compton, was at H.Corey\u2019s over Bunday.Mrs.Ella Corey, of Stanbridge, who has been at M.N.Corey\u2019s, has gone to Fairfax to visit friends.Mrs.M.N.Corey is visiting relatives at Alstead, N.H., for a few days.RENIHAN BROTHERS \u2014Successors to\u2014 HALL & NETTLETON, Rock Island, Que.and B.E.RENIHAN, Derby Line,tVt.Combining the ownership of these two Livery Stables enables us to handle the business to the advantage of all concerned.The stables will remain in the same locations and we can furnish any kind of a hitch on short notice, and be ready to perform any kind of work that comes in our line promptly.See us for your Livery Service any time in the 24 hours.We shall en- -deavor to improve upon the service ail that is possible.Bell and People\u2019s Telephones at both stables.VERMONT FARM 99\u2014139 ACRES of Rich loam soil, smooth and free from stone, work.7 miles to Newport, 3 miles to nearest village, stores, all machine churches, 14 mile to school.Near neighbors, main road and telephone.64 acres of tillage, cuts 60 tons hay, home use, 400 fruit trees\u2019 at house.7 rooms, 6 28x68 with leanto 17x68.\"7 young stock, 2 good horses, 3 shoats, .acres beans rake, plow, .corn planter, 500 rigged, new su acres of this farm is view of surrounding country and a very pleasant location.Jn pasture.The house Is nearly new an Th 115 story honse 22x30, ell 30x17 \u2018Apiohed.2 piazzss, storm Viodows, screens, shade trees, tside entrance.ouse pain aud in Se wiv, loa Another par 25x25, doubleboarded, barn arranged for 12 head and can be arranged to keep 20 head, and four stalls, 2 acres buckwheat, '; acre harrow, horsehoe, seeder, cultivator, all in good condition, lumber wa sleds, all the small tools, pair work and drivin ar house, 30 cords wood.Jeased land with very small rent and not taxable.A fine and pastures 25 head.Plenty of wood and lumber for cream gathered at door, spring water at barn, well fronts the street with good lawn, repair.Stock barn silo, 10 cows, 70 hens, 8 acres oata, acres corn, 2 otatoes.Mowing machine, horse- reaper and binder, hay fork, u, one-horee wagon, pair arnesses.1000 sugar trees, ave made 3,700 lbs.sugar.40 Good tront brook the buildings are in_good repair.85,550, is cortainly a good trade.Will exchange for small form.Price 108\u2014112 ACRES OF VERY PRODUCTIVE LAND only 2: miles from \u2018hustling R.R.village .neighbors, on main road, .amooth and free from stone.ead, lumber and wood for home use, ST apple trove, acod'atream of spring water at house 6 rods back with good yard, screens and painted.stock barn 30x40 with basement and arranged horse barn arranged 3 calves, 1 hog, quantity of hay and mowing machine, horse hi) plows, wheel and smoothing harrows, , door, 8 apple trees.story house with ell, Tooms, por windows, rance, à barns conn 20 head, lower part doubleboarded barns in-fair condition.10 cows, nearly new; Beparator Blue extra at factory price.all the crops, $8,000.LC.4.OBEN 1 matched Price of farm, hay, straw, stock, and tools, nearly tores, churches, etc., !{ mile to schoo), 40 rods to R.F.D.and telephone line.About 50 acres tillage, All machine work, wire fences in good con- cream gathered at and barn.13 11 rooms, 6 of them sleeping Good cellar with outside eo.or These straw all black horses will be sold for 5 horses.& COMPANY, Newport, Vt.NORTH MATLEY.Mr.and Mre.Edwin Hitohoook of Wellingtou, Kansas, who have been touring aoroës the water for the last three months, now homeward bound, were calling on relatives bere last woek Wednesday.\u2019 Miss Mamie Putney spont a few days in town last week.: _ Mrs.Fora Bterling of Smith's Mills, recently visited ber mother, Mrs.Jet- son.Putney.Mr.and Mrs.P.Guild, of Orleans, are spending & few days with son, Fred Guild.- Ernest Aldrich has returned from Philadelphia.Mr, and Mre.Fred Perry, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elmar McOlary.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Aldrich of Mad- sachusetts, arrived last week for a short stay.Mr.and Mrs.W.Newton Collins left last Sunday for their home in Warren, Va.Nearly all our boarders are gone.W.E.LeBaron made a business trip to Coaticook last Friday.Mr.and Mre.H.N, LeBaron, Mr.and Mrs.Dr, H.A.McCrea are\" on an auto trip to Hemmingford.Miss Mattie Conner accompanied Mrs.Beaman to Cambridge, Mass., to spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer MoOlary were guests of O.W.Perry at Libbytown, last Friday.Miss Pearl MoClary visited ab Mas- sawippi the first of the week.Geo.Drew has moved from Dixzville to the Seguin house.Frank Drew has moved to Albert Pope*s farm at Barnston.Mre.Marggraf has returned, after a week\u2019a visit at Rock Island.The body of Miss Dunn, who was drowned a few days ago, has not yet been recovered.CASSVILLE.Rev.Mr.Charlesworth of Compton, will preach the annual missionary sermon here next Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Alba Huckins, who bave been spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.Lyford, returned to their home in Lowell, Mass., on Friday.Mies Wright, of Stanbridge East, is visiting at the home of ber cousin, Mr.David Watson.Mrs.Alexander Thompson, who has been spending a few months at the home of her son, Mr.John Thompson, at Newport Center, arrived home on Wednesday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Walter Brown, of Leadville.Mr.Loren Rudd and bride spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mre.G.T.Rudd, last week, Mr.apd Mrs.Hiram \u2018Wheeler, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visited at J.L.Heath\u2019s recently, also Carl Wheeler, of Way\u2019s Mills, visited at the same place.+ Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Bangs and Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Heath attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.Osborn Clark, at Brown\u2019s Hill on Friday.COMPTON.Rev.Mr.Goudie, of Hatley, will preach Missionary sermons in the Methodist Church here next Sunday.Mr.T.R.Paige has been quite indisposed of late and for several days has been unable to attend to business, A new hotel is about to be opened here by Mr.Lysander Davis, who has rented the old Guilbert stand, which in former years was a well known public house.Mr.and Mrs.E.8.Squire are spending a few days in Cookshire.Mies Elsie Pomeroy, who has been in Compton for a couple of weeks, left on Satnrday for Massawippi, where she is the guest of Mrs.B.H.Kezar.The condition of Miss Fleming does not improve.The news of the death of a former Compton citizen occurred on October 1st, at 8t.Johnsbury, Vt., in the person of Mrs.John Hale, whose maiden name was Laura Ann Holbrook.The deceased is the last of an esteemed family, who were well known here.TEACHERS\u2019 CONVENTION, The convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant teachers of Quebec will be held in the High School, Peel Street, Montreal, on Oct.13, 14 and 15.This convention prom- ines to be of such interest to all educators that no teacher can afford to mies it.Among the items on the programme of the Superior School Section are Geometry, Literature (Julius Cesar) History Writing.To the Elementary school section Prot.J.A.Dale, of McGill University will speak on \u2018The Teaching of English.\" ne g In the Primary school section the following offers many attractions: Arithmetic, by Dr.Sinclair; Nature Study by Prof.Carrie Derick, Reading by Mise Morrow, Physical drill by W.Powter.Attention is especially called to the address by President Falconer, of the University of Toronto, and by Dr.Snedden, State Commissioner of Education for Massachusetts.A reception will be tendered members of convention on the afternoon of Friday, the fourteenth, after the paper on \u201c\u2018The New Aspects of Art Education\u2019 by Mis B.E.Seow AYER'S OLIFF, ar, Thomas Knights of Sante, Anns, 'Cal., was in town Tuesday calling on friends.Twenty-three years ago Mr.Knight left herve, returning twelve years ago to make a visit.He will retarn to California in about a week.The County Sebbath School Convention was held in the Union Church Tuesday, the 4th.Very interesting and instructive sessions were held.At a business meeting of the Congregational Charoh Mr.and Mrs.Austin Libby were appointed delegates to attend the Ministerial Association to be held at Waterville.Mr.Dawsou and Mrs.Oleveland of Conticook were recent visitors at Mr.Pollard\u2019s.Mrs.Trenholm of Coaticook, spent & couple of days recently with friends ere.Mrs.Walter Berwick has taken rooms at Mre.Tweed\u2019s for the purpose of sending her son David to onr model school.Mr.W.E.Learned has gone to Cookshire, having received the sad tidings of his fathers death.Dr.Jones, of Hatley, was in town professionally on Tuesday.Rev.Churchill Moore announced from the pulpit last Sunday that he would take his vacation now for a few weeks, and wili not hold services here next Sabbath.Mrs.A.A.Drew has gone to visit her daughter in Boston.Mr.Cecil Jones, who has been employed at North Hatley, came home Last night and is quite ill at this writ- g.Mr.Dudley Davis is painting the Union Church.Miss Lizzie Slack is visiting her sister, Mrs.Dean, at Minton.Mr.Marshall Rexford has moved into the Frank Rexford house.The regular monthly meeting of the Ayer's Oliff council was held Monday evening.There were present, Mayor Vaughan, A.E.Fish, A.G.Clough and Dr.C.L.Brown, In addition to the usual routine work the following bills were ordered paid: The bill from county secretary, Mr.Thompeon for the Sherbrooke Hoepital, C.Davenport for work on the roads, G.M.Rexford for lumber for culverts.Arrangements were made for a house for Henry Peck and wife to live in the coming year; a license was applied for to keep a meat shop, also to run a livery.Both were laid over until next meeting, which will be Monday evening, Oct.10th.Miss Mabel Hovey of Barnaton, spent the week-end with Mrs.F.J.Robinson.Mr.F.P.Lyon, the popular station agent here, has been awarded a prize by the B.& M.Railway Co., for his well kept flower garden at the station.Mr.Towle, of Magog, P.L.8., has been here establishing the boundaries to the land purchased to enlarge the county fair grounds of Mr.Tyler and Messrs.Clough & Worthen and is laying out the new track.On Saturday evening Oct.1st, Mrs.F.O.Rand entertained ata very enjoyable tea and china shower for Miss Winnie Sampson, whose marriage takes place this month.The dining-room was prettily decorated with red and white.Mrs.Robert McClatchie presided at the tea- table, assisted by Miss Maodonald and Miss Mayhew.Mise Sampson was presented with a generous amount of pretty china.BRESETTE CORNER.Messrs.Percy Greenglade and Fred Carr, of Lyndonville, Vt., also Mark Benoit of Compton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bresett the first of the week.Mrs.Sophia Brooks visited friends in Kateville a couple of days last week.Mr.Robt.Bennett and son John were in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.A.Chamberlain and family left for Millington the last of the week, where they expect to spend the winter as Mr.Chamberlain has a large lumbering contract.Mrs.P.O.Connell spent last week visiting friends in Bury.Mrs.Robt.Bennett left on Tuesday for Manchester, N.H., to visit her daughter, Mrs.Etta Ray.Mr.GQ.F.Dresser of Richmond, §and Gearge Ladicer of Windsor Mills, were in town Friday.Mrs.T.V.Reed of Reed's Crossing, and Mrs.Merritt LeBaron of North Hatley, were calling on friends here Friday, ns Mr.and Mrs.J.OC.McConnell of North Hatley and Miss Josie Scott of Soottemore, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McConnell the first of the week.It was Mrs.T.B.Rider not Mrs.F.H.Rider who visited Mrs.J.W.Mc- Connell not Mrs.J.C.McConnell as reported last week.EAST HATLEY.A box social was held last Friday evening, at the home of Ed.Bowen, which was largely attended.The guests were entertained in the new round barn just completed.The boxes were auctioned off to the highest bidder, some of them bringing more then 01.50.This seome a fairly good price for the privilege of eating supper with your best girl and then missing ft.Proceeds for the band.Mise Oora Carr, of Boston, is visiting otf New York.\u201cEat and Be Merry!\u201d Sop starving yourseli\u2014siop suffering the pangs of indigestion-\u2014atop about vhat dare and dare not eat.vo Bearty meals wholesome food, take and you'll feel like 3 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.If your druggist has not stocked them yet send a7 §0c.and we will mail them.NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.OF CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL.The Derby Line Fruit Co.Have just received an importation of Italian Macaroni and Olive Oil If you have never used the IMPORTED article you should, for it outclasses the DOMESTIC brands.We have just placed In stock a complete line of Canned and Bottle Goods Such as Salmon, Lobster, Corn, Pickles, Ketchup, etc.NIAGARA THIS IS THE CONCORD | HEIGHT OF THE DELAWARE | SEASON, AND TOKAY | THEYARE COMING MALAGA VERY FINE.Large, Fine line of Confectionery, Tobacco & Cigars Waldron Block RaALPH EsPosrro, Proprietor aterm HUCKINS & DREW General Contractors and Builders.DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF WORK FURNISHED.It 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 anything 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.NEW LIVERY STABLE H UCK INS & DREW have opened a new and first-class stable in the barn of the Blodgett house on Ohurch Street.They have good horses with harnesses and wagons practically new.They have solid and rubber tired vehicles, and do any kind of work that a horse and wagon are capable of.Their horses are safe, their vehicles, be it buggy or surrey, are comfortable and their rigs look well.They furnish good, careful drivers when desired and are fitted to do work promptly and right, at the right price.When in want of a rig go to HUCKINS & DREW ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC ex PaLL EXCURSION to OCTO.) TUESDAY, OCT.11 FROM ROCK ISLAND & DERBY LINE Rouno Tre Tickers Coop Coina on Anove Date AND RETURNING TO AND INCLUDING October 22 $6.00 RPUND $6.00 9 htfal Pall Outing Trip to New England's Mcd- lis, offering sve tunity to visit the Historis Plaoce.Theatres, \"Rom Recall hope, AND THE MAMMOTH BOSTON MECHANIC EXPOSITION THEE GAEATRET AND MOST UNIQUE BERIBIFION OF MODERN TIMES / nted Attractions demon- ne roducte of Man- ufsctare, lly Wligatrating the devol- © rests, Art Products, Wonderful Electrical Exbibits that will prove a source of instruction and delight to all visitors, Music) sod Entertainment Features.OPENING DATE OCTOBER 3 To 20 INCLUSIVE MECHANICS BUILDING, HUNTINGTON AVE.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THR POPY- LAR SICHT SEEING SIDE TRIPS TO HISTORIC CENTERS.Por details, information and Tickets apply to Losal Ticket Boo Maadiaie for farther details.0, I.BURT, Gen.Pass.Agt.Au: art ROAD her sister Mrs.T.Hunter. Le IN BEE SWARMING TIME.Spray the Colony Lightly with Geld Water Before Hiving.1 practice several ways of hiving gwarms, but will describe only one here, writes an expert.If the swarm has clustered on the outer edge of some tree, where it necessitates only the cutting of a thin branch, I prefer this plan; provided, of course, they are within reach of my ladder.I have found it to be an excellent plan, and consequently have practiced it for many years, to spray a swarm lightly with cold water before hiving.Water seems to be very refreshing and soothing to the bees during the heat of the excited swarming fever, and will often cause the bees to remain hanging until evening, when it is more convenient to hive them.By taking pruning shears and clipping off the branch gently they may be carried to the hive.When they are shaken in front of it they will readily crawl into it and assume possession.Newly hived swarms should be shaded for a few days and the hive entrance en larged to supply sufficient ventilation.The section boxes should be transferred from the parent hive to the one containing the newly hived swarm, which now has almost all of the field bees.The parent hive being so depleted will have no further use for sections for a month or more.After the prime swarms issues put it on the old stand, setting the other colony close beside it.In five to seven days remove the mother colony to a new location and the field bees will desert it and join the swarm.The de pletion and the fact that no honey is coming in discourage any idea of fur ther swarming.The prevention of swarming in the production of extract ed honey fs not a very difficult matter, as the putting on of upper stories not only keeps down swarming but secures the crop, all fn one operation.It all hinges on the one essential, large hives.Of course, I keep the entrance wide open during the warm season.and if the bees still show signs of being crowded by banging out during the heat of the day I raise up the back end of the cover, and this gives such a draft through the hive that they will usually go in.Do not let your bees hang out during the honey Beason; after the season closes they will usually cluster on the outside of the hive in large quantities, if the weather still keeps warm, but as the swarming season closes with the honey season there will be no swarming.Plenty of comb space must at all times be available for the bees to store their honey.This condition is secured with a tenframe upper story filled with combs of the Langstroth size.How to Prevent Swarming.There are several conditions upon which the issuing of swarms hinge.The first and most important factor is A present honey flow; another is a multitude of bees.Excessive heat and a crowded hive are also incentives to induce swarming, and will hasten the exodus.Now, in order to retard or discourage swarming we must meet these conditions.The method that I have been practicing is to furnish each colony of bees an extra hive of empty combs\u2014that is, at the approach of swarming time, or a week or two after the section boxes have been placed on top of the hive proper, I slip an extra hive body of empty combs under each hive and close the upper entrance, compelling the bees to take possession of the extra set of combs.This gives a double brood nest for the queen to supply with eggs.This has proved with me to be only a partial success.About one- half of the colonies swarm notwithstanding.But nevertheless the plan is a good one, my average yield exceeding that by any previously tried method.I might say that the colonies which had no thought of swarming stored the most surplus honey, one colony reaching 180 pounds; but with regard to those which did swarm, the swarms were necessarily extra large ones on account of the double brood nest, and, of course, issued a few weeks later, but gave excellent re! sults.| The Second Swarm.When a prime swarm issues, if the : colony ia strong and circumstances are favorsble a second swarm may be expected a week or ten days after.If the queen cannot accompany the swarm the bees will continue the attempt to swarm, sometimes every day, sometimes not so often.But when a young queen emerges then the old one is disposed of.Profit from a Hive.One year with an other, a man or woman, (there are a great many lady beekeepers now in this country) ought to realise from $7 to $15 each from a hive of bees and perhaps double the number of hives.This is a oon- servative estimate.Bose By Express.Bees can be expressed in the latest uptodate standard Langstroth hives.Never buy patent hives with frregu | lar \u2018 fixtures.! Many photographe showed that the gooseberries, currants, ap WATCH OIL 47 $90 A QUART IOUSTRIAL DOMANCE REVEALED High Prices Pald After His Death for the Lubricant Me Couldnt Get Watchmakers to Try While Me Was Alive.\u201cBad ofl is the cause of the stopping of clocks and watches often than anything else,\u201d said an old jeweler.\u201cOne well known watch and clock concern recently lost a little fortune simply because of improper oll which clogged up its clocks and watches.\u201cIt took a good deal of time to dis cover the cause of the stoppage of all these timepieces, and in the meantime the concern was being constantly called upon to take back clocks and watches that would not go.It seems that the oil contained a foreign substance which caused what is known as gumming, that is the oil became so thick that it acted more like mucilage than fluid intended to overcome friction.\u201cIt is interesting to know that one of the biggest watch concerns in the country just thirty years ago paid as much as $200 for a single quart of watch ofl, the process for making phich had been discovered many before by a Boston man.\u201cThe inventor devoted a great deal of time to the production of the oil, testing it by every means at his command, and finally having brought it to a satisfactory stage he made up a small quantity and offered it for sale.\u201cBecause watchmakers are naturally suspicious of new substances of this kind the now oll sold only slowly and in very small quantities, which were chiefly trial samples.The oil maker, like many other inventors, finally became disheartened, gave up bis business and soon died penniless.*He owed about $800 to his bookkeeper, who having nothing else to satisfy his claims took possession of whatever oll he could find.He final ly disposed of it to Willard, the old maker of socalled banjo clocks of Boston, and Willard after keeping it for a long time induced Frodsham, the famous chronometer maker of London, to test it on some of his fine chronometers, which were noted all over the world for their precision and accuracy.\u201cIn fitting up some ships\u2019 chronometers for the Arctic regions this oil was used as a lubricator, The vessels were gone for several years.During all that time the chronometers gave complete satisfaction.When the ships returned to London the watchmakers were amazed at the results obtained, the oll being appar ontly as fresh as when it was applied.\u201cAt about the same time the oil was used on the chronometers of ships bound for India and other tropical climates, and the results were just as satisfactory as when the chrono meters were taken to the far north, The London manufacturers tried to secure more of the oll, but Willard, who had all that was ever made of it, refused to sell.Moreover it was impossible to make more of the oll, as the secret of its manufacture had dled with the inventor.\u201cWillard upon retiring from bust- ness gave all that was left of the precious ol! to an old apprentice, who, tully appreciating the value of an ofl that would withstand all climates and perform all conditions, divided it up for safety into four equal parts and these were stored in four different places in the city.\u201cAt the time of the grest fire in Boston three of these portions of the uil were destroyed and the fourth portion, which made just about one quart, was sold for $200 to the biggest watch concern in America.\u201cThe best ofl today is made from the porpoise jawbone, the process having been discovered by sailors and fishermen in 1816.The sallors extracted some of the oil from the jawbone and gave it to carpenters and others who used oil stones for sharpening their tools.Since it did not gum or glue when so applied the idea was finlly sugested that it was just the thing for watches and clocks.\u201cWhat is known as blackfish ofl is also used extensively now.Olive oil was used to oll tbe wheels of clocks and watches a hundred years ago.\u201d Austrian Army Developments.Austria-Hungary developed its machine gun organisations very rapidly.At present every infantry regiment and every Jager battalion bas a bat tery of two guns.It la proposed in the near future to effect an increase, so that every battery will have six pieces.The Landwehr regiments are fitted out similarly.In the cavalry there are now four machine gun bat teries (one for every cavalry division) of four guns each.The Grind That Dulls.If a scissors grinder kept his blade on the whetstone uncensingly the scissors would soon be useless.The grind that dulls women iz not dafly household duties.The housewife who is knowing keepe herself sharp ened with frequent change and reese tion.A BUTTERFLY FARMland, by L W.ewman, ¥.E.8, and the venture has proved a great success.The farm consists of three 11 feet by 11 feet round the sides and 13 feet high\u2014in which were about one thousand insects of different kinds.Other trees bore smaller cages of different sizes and shapes, each holding a swarm of precious stock, and so contrived that they could be fitted on to any branch, thus enabling them to be moved about the woodlands as the caterpillars eat the foll- Around his house Mr.Newman grows a motley crop of fodder plants for his hungry stock, and he has three glass houses, two of which are unheat- od.In one of the latter were, 1 was informed, about ten thousand caterpillars of the silver-washed fritillary.The larvae were in cages planted with dead nettle, and containing more than three thousand caterpillars of the handeome scarlet tiger, and other cages, also, in which were about five thousand dark green and high brown tritiNaries.Throughout the establishment there are at the present time mors than forty thousand MNving caterpillars, about 120 newly emerged moths and butterflies, and as it is now the tall end of the season for pupae, only about seven thousand chrysalides.In June there will be three times the present quantity of living stock.The dead stock numbers about 100,000 set insects, every one of which has its price, ranging from 1d.to £85, £7 and even more for rare varte- ties.In the same manner as orchid growers, Mr.Newman sends his assistants far away on speculative forays, though never outside Britain.He has a man now hunting for a fortnight in North Wales for hibernated butterflies.Origin of Boycott.Boycotting is a species of conspiracy named after one of its conspicuous victims, Captain Boycott, an Eng- Hshman, who was agent of Lord Erne, of the district of Connemara, Ireland.As agent he served notice to quit on the tenants, who retaliated by indue- ing the population for miles around to refuse to have anything to do with him.His servants left.Armed constables were called in to protect him and those who came to take the places of former tenants and servants from violence at the hands of the surrounding population.The term, therefore, originally signified a conspiracy to ruin the business of a person by violent interruption of his relations with others.It has been defined by an American judge as \u201ca combination of many to cause a loss to one person by coercing others against thelr will to withdraw from him their beneficial business intercourse, through threats that unless those others do so, the many will cause similar loss to them.\u201d A boycott, even when unaccompanied by violence or intimidation, has been pronounced unlawful by many courts; when accompanied by violence, it is a criminal offense at common law.The Clay Tablets of Chaldea.These tablets\u2014probably the very earliest writing materials used by tman\u2014were of different sizes, the largest being flat and measuring nine inches by six and a half, while the smallest were slightly convex and in some cases not more than an inch long.In the same ruins with the tablets have been found the glass lenses which were used by their readers.The writing was done (while the tablets were still soft) by a little iron tracer, not painted, but triangular at the end.By slightly pressing this end on the soft, moist clay the inscrip- ovens and stored away in the state Fruit Fed to Morees.Figs during the fig harvest form the food of the horses of Smyrna.They turn them to this from oats or bay.LS n the West Inétes the green tops the sugar cane are fed to the i In Egypt the khedive's best mares are fed largely on currants and these frait-fed animals are noted for their endurance and speed.For long weeks in many parts of Canada windfall apples form the homes\u2019 only food.In Tasmania peaches are greatly relished by horses Dates take the place of the usual hag, corn, oats end bran in Arabia.Lay Black Edgs That Burn Provide Hest Ensugh te Cook With.fuel have been made, it is said, and prove that the hens are the goods.The egg shells, thickly impregnated with coal dust, burn a long time and give out an intense heat.\u2018This is said to be due to the combination of coal and lime which the shells contain.One man living in Pennsylvania wishes to obtain some of this season's hatch of the fowls, to continue ez- periments on the culm heaps.> + pete Fa = ~~ .è A : \u201d 7} .ea (a sr - = - A a - \u2014 2 2 Throughout the mining country there are thickly scattered huge heaps af fine coal dust representing uncounta- die heat units, no economic use for It the which has ever been found.§ gi H 8 ë EES =5 gi I i a3 5 Ë g i 43 el 22 § ir {RE i B | Tipping.the decision of the New that a travelling man canin his expense account, ng will do more toward up the tipping system than anything else you could mention.It doesn\u2019t require moral courage or a physical strain to be generous at the expense of the boss.EX.Fi: g* Wisdom of the Elements.Lightning ren down a mules leg in Anderson County, Kan., the other day.But, says \"The Hutchinson FURNITURE home.Dining Tables, The \u2018\u201c\u201cBusy Store\u2019\u2019 has received its fall stock, and now is the time to make changes in your We have a full line of Living Room Tables, Library Tables, Kitchen Tables, Tables for every room.Living Room, Hall, Dining, Chamber and Kitchen Chairs.Sideboards and Buffets for your Dining Room Chamber Suites, Cheffoniers and Special Pieces for the whole home.A BIG LINE OF BEDS and BEDDING and all the features that enter into a restful bed, even the Sheets and Pillow Cases you will find in our stock.The new home-makers will be interested in what we have to show in this department.\u201cWhite Building.\u201d You will be pleasantly surprised at the quantity and value that you will find in the **Busy Store\u2019 in the We do not trust out our goods to Thomas, Dick and Harry; we buy and sell for cash.IT PAYS TO PAY CASH F.W.D.MELLOON when you need it.sonable Warning?Rock Island, Que.Dress Goods and Trimmings, Clokings and Suitings, Silks for Dresses and Waists, Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Skirts, Children\u2019s Underwear, Gents and Boys Overcoats, Gents and Boys Reefers, Gents and Boys Suits, Gents and Boys Pants Ladies\u2019 Fur Collars and Muffs, All new this winter Fruits and Nuts.4 lbs.Raisins, 4 1bs.Candy, 4 lbs, Figs, 10 lbs, Soda Winter is coming Roll Curtains and Lace Curtains, Ladies\u2019 Wrappers and Sweaters, Gingham, Flannellettes and Wrapperets ) Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Underwear, And before you realize it you will need to start a fire in your Furnace or Heater.then, this promises to be a very busy fall, there may be more work than workmen, and we wish to caution you to examine your Heating Plant, or have someone do it for you now, then if it needs repairing let us get at it now without delay, and have it ready Isn\u2019t it a Timely, Rea- Now We have the Men, Tools and Material for this Work and we solicit your patronage.RALPH J.HUNT, and Derby Line, Vt.P.A.Bissonnet\u2019s Liquidating Sale.Having decided to sell out all m and Shoes, | will sell them regardies Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots s of Cost until closed out.- 25 p.c.to 50 p.c.Discount - 33 1-3 p.c.EXTRA VALUE IN PANTS FROM $1.00 PER PAIR { 25po.1 have Just put In a fresh assortment of Groceries, Candies, for 25 cts COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST BARGAINS REP.AJSISSONNEY, Roek Island, door OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Chicago, \u2014 \u201cI want to what Lydia E.Pinkham's V: Qompound did for me.that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an 2 7 operation.I had ) ja I h two 4 operations, and 1t oy wanted me to i] go through a third one.Isuffered day and night from in- ;} lammation and a | small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well da, | again.A frien d me how Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vez- had helped her, and and after the third bottle was ¢ \"_\u2014 Mrs.ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill.If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build 2 the feminine system, and remove the cause of those distressin aches and by taking Lydia 4 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.For thirty years it has been the atan- dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou.sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, riodic Jolos, backache, bearing-down Feeling, tulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration.Why don\u2019t you try it?etable Compound I tried 1 ECONOMY |S PROMOTED by the systematic and judicious care of - money\u2014 by making frequent deposits in the Interest 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 Bank Department at all Offices 87 - Branches Throughout Canada - 87 Correspondents all over the world.FOR SALE.165 acre farm for sale at Brown's Hil) 4! miles from Ayer's CUff, will keep 25 cows an +» 8 good sugar orchard of 1200 trees, a lot of wood and a quantity of lumber.It is well fenced and watered, running water to house and barge, About five minutes walk ta school an: 08 ce.For particulars apply on premises, Le oO.ROLLING, Brown's Hill, Que.That's the only way you can afford to keep them, because a any lameness means less work and less profit tg vin, Splint, Curb, Sweeney , D \u2019 Ringbone, Swing or Lamenets need not prevent your working.Simply use Kendall's Spavin Cure.It works while the horse works blister, 9 Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure has been the borseman\u2019s standby for years and is used all over 1 Bre ood estelle Sport Cure and it cures 0d Sitters > Wrrrum H.DOUD.sound as à will have Teeded.$1 à bottie\u20146 for $5.When ask for free of eT ox Treatise On The | Hors or write us si Pr.5.J.KENDALL CO., Encodeurs Falla, Vi.Of Interest to Women + Passing of Le Hestess\u2014Critio Declares Her Responsibilities at Musicales and Dinners, Slight\u2014Question of Bank Notes with the Entertainer.A London paper indulges in 8 wail over the disappearing bostess and describes a state of affairs which is similar to that existing here.The blame fs laid at the doors of the fashionable restaurant, \u201cThe first woman in society who gave a dinner at a restaurant put the first nail in the coffin of the now moribund hostess,\u201d .says the critic.\u201cTo entertain in & tavern\u2014however gorgeous the surroundings\u2014is to abdicate your position of mistress of & house, as queen-regnant of your dinner table.You are no more responsi- bie for the conversation than you are for the dishes, and, indeed, it may be sald that there is no \u2018talk\u2019 in the higher sense of the word in all the public gining places from Pioccadilly to the Strand.Men go to stare about them, and are often more interested in the fair at neighboring tables than in their legitimate partners for the evening.Women go to show their new frocks, and have one eye on tue gallery while they lend an inattentive sar to the man at their elbow.How shall the most accomplished hostess gather together these wandering glances, these vagrant thoughts?The feat is welinigh impossible, and she has given it up.\u201cThe decay of the art of conversa tion has made a concert the only kind of entertainment to which a modern hostess\u2014unless she belongs to the world of politics\u2014would venture to invite her friends,\u201d the article proceeds.\u201cA vpnload of gilt chairs, two fa mous singers and a fiddler, and the great question of amusement is solved.Even the most inarticulate can sit and listen, and the hostess heaves a nigh of relief when the affair is over and the last motor car haa grunted down the street.It used to the talking never began until a cele brated pianist began to play, but nowadays it seems that there is no conversation to compete with the music, and any one who ventured to raise his voice while an artist was performing would be withered by the basilisk glances of his or her neighbors.At this kind of entertainment, it will be seen, the hostess plays but an insignificant role.If she provides a hot supper and exhibits shining teeth and a tiara at the head of the staircase the majority of her guests will think she has fulfilled every obligation of hospitality.\u201d The popularity of the theatre party as a means of entertaining is also adduced as a proof of the vanishing of the hostess, for it obviously requires neither intellect, nor grace, nor charm to take a dozen people to the theatre and to supper at a restaurant, It is merely a question of banknotes.ODORLESS FRYING PAN.Smoke and Smell Directed Into the Firebox and Up the Chimney.One of the objections to the process of frying is that of the odor which emanates from the frying pan.But a utensil for the purpose has been recently designed which has the merit of overcoming this.The smoke and odor are permitted to pass into the firebox of the stove and thence up Smoke-Consuming Frying Pan.the chimney, through the means of a crescent-shaped opening at the side of the pan.With the pan cover on, the natural draft of tlle-range starts a quick and positive circulation through the pan, over the cooking meat or Vegetables, carrying down with it all steam and odors.This circulation is made more effective by an ate intake space where the handle is attached.\u2018This patent air space method of at taching the handie is said to assure a cool handie at all times.Wineeme Japanese Sateswomen.The hospitality of the meschant in the city knows no bounds, the mention of which reminds me of a story.A Japanese shopgirl was waxing warm in her demonstration before a handsome American of the merits of a massage ball while the American's wife stood by.The coy little matd used all her persuasive ges- fondly upon her, brought a frown of reproof from the | wife.Then, as a final argument, the little Jap girl placed a loving arm | about the tourist's neck while she rubbed the ball gently over his chest.domestic riot which took place certain stateroom om the ship night furnished gossip for the for hours.And the irate the massage ball there as \u2018a reminder of the winsome ways Jagunese salesladies.£572 be said of English musical parties that _ GENEPITS OP VAWNINE.It le the Mest Natural Moane for Dr.Emil Buns) of Vienne, Austria, in speaking of diseases of the taroat g for the respiratory organs.to Dr.Usegli of the University of Luet- tich,\u201d said Dr.Bunsl, \u201cyawning brings all the respiratory muscles of the chest and throat into action, and is, therefore, the best and most natural means of strengthening them, He advises everybody to yawn as deeply as possible, with arms outstretched, in order to change completely the air in the lungs and stimulate respiration.In many cases he has found the practice to relieve the difficulty in swallowing and disturbance of the sense of hearing that accompany catarrh of the throat.The patient is induced to yawn through suggestion, imitation of a prelimi se in deep breathing.Each treatment consists of from six to eight yawns, each followed by the operation of swallowing.It should be added, however, that it is quite possible for deep breathing to be overdone, particularly by persons with weak hearts, and it is at least open to question whether the obstacles to free respiration, which the yawning cure fs alleged to remove, are not useful in preventing the entrance of germs and other foreign bodies.ently as a valuable exercise Could Close Only One Eye.A West Philadelphia dentist had a visitor yesterday with a tooth which, he said, was putting him in an early grave.He requested the immediate removal of the troublesome molar and said he didn't wish the dentist to burt him, The dentist suggested that the man take gas and the man agreed.\u201cNow,\u201d said the tooth puller, as he held the stiff appartus, \u201cvery gently\u2014 very gently.Ome, two, three; you'll be off Jong before I've counted twelve \u2014four, five, six*\u2014slowly the patient closed one eye\u2014\u201cno larks, now\u2014sev- en, eight\u201d\u2014one eye only was closed \u2014\"nine, ten\u2014\u201d The tooth tugger raised his forceps, but still the patient regarded him placidly out of a single optic.\u201cEleven\u2014HIi! I'll have to give you a double dose!\u201d roared the dentist, losing all patience.\u201cShut that eye!\u201d \u201cCan\u2019t,\u201d murmured the drowsy pe&- tient, on the verge of sleep, \u201cit's glass!\u201d An Apache Love Dance.A dance that will end at sunup tomorrow is being for the heart and hand of Lena Ketazea, a fourteen- yearold Apache maid.When the fn- termissions are called the contesting bucks drop to the ground outside the blasing fire line.Their breathing may be heard a great distance as they gasp for fresh air.The dance now on is the fiercest ever undergone by the Apaches to show their endurance and thereby win favor with Lena.The men are bedecked with paint and prong horned headgear and the girls wear beautiful buckskin gowns.Lena is wearing the elaborate buckskin gown of Jane, daughter of Chief Nache.\u2014Kansas City Star.Curtains as Burglar Alarme.An ingenious scheme of burglar protection embodying specially designed curtains and portieres has been invented by a Dresden engineer.The curtains and portieres are made of any of the materials used for such purposes, and wired with fine conductors.At certain places on the cur tains are affixed small metal knobs, connected with the wire conductors.When drawn across a window or door, or around a safe or fault, the alight- est disturbance of their position immediately breaks the circuit, as the metal knobs are thus thrown out of contact with each other.Should the intruder notice the wires and cut one or more of them, his action would break the circuit and start the alarm.Asphalt a Difficult Cargo.The barkentine Allenwild is unlona- ing asphalt from Trinidad at the wharf foot of South Capitol street.Vessel masters state that asphalt Ia a mean cargo to carry.It 1s taken out of the asphalt lakes at Trinidad in a semi-fluid state and coming north it hardens so that to unload it it is necessary for men to 80 into the hold with pick and shovel to get it in shape for sending ashore.This takes time and a vessel carrying cargoes of the material always prepares for a stay in port of consider able length while discharging cargoes.Doge as Sentries\u2019 Aids.Lifesaving dogs and police dogs being now established as aids to the authorities, it is proposed to use these intelligent animals to help the sol- diets on sentry duty at the great powder magasines.There have been so many attacks made upon the sentries at night by unknown miscreants that the Ministry of War is carelully considering protecting those who have isolated posts.Keeping Birds from Cherry Trees.Disgusted over the depredations of the birds in the cherry trees Mrs.Samuel Rhinard of Summer Hill, Co lumbia county, suggested to her husband that he place a bell to one of the trees and attach a rope to it.Now she sits in the house and whenever the birds appear gives the fope à pull and, ringing the bell, frightens the birds away.Why Abstain?Doctor B\u2014\u2014\u2014, a successful phy- siclan in the West, returned to bis old home lately after a long abe sence, and visited the college In which he had been educated.\u201cTwenty years ago,\u201d he sald to 8 group of students, \u2018I graduated In this hall.There were eighteen men in my class.__ \u201cOf the eighteen six drank babitu- ally while at college; not to excess, but regularly\u2014a glass or two each day.Not one of these men has succeeded In attaining fortune, reputation, or even a respectable position.Yet they were among the ablest men in the class.\u201cWhile at college, I was in the habit of frequenting the daily newspaper office here.There were ten men in it\u2014editors and reporters.I knew them all\u2014a lot of bright, jolly llows.The work was hard, the ours late, the meals irregular.\u201cEvery man in the office drank but one, a reporter, Ben Perry.One of the editors told me that he had seen Ben come in from a fire at two o'clock in the morning, drenched to the skin and tired out.He would look wistfully at the whiskey bottle, but he never touched it.\u201cI inquired fer the boys to-day.Three have died from drink; six ars holding infertor positions in newspaper offices.* \"Habits bad,\u201d said my informant, \u201cThey could not mend their ways and 80 fell lower and lower.Perry's head was always clear, and he was regular at his work.He is editor fa-chief of one of the principal news pavers in a seaboard city.\u2019 He had not half the natural ability of at least three of the others.\u2019 \u201cThese are facts,\u201d sail the doo- tor.\u201cI advise you who are beginning life to consider them.I have not & word to say about the moral ques tion fnvolved in drinking.But I know, as a physician, that no Ameri- ean, with his nervous organisation, in this wearing clime, can habitually take liquor without Injury to his bealth, and without in greater or less degree hindering his chances of success,\u201d Adulterated Liquor.The latest writer from Germany on the liquor question declares that one manufacturing chemist says he supplied 267 wine-merchants with chem- fcals for adulterating purposes.One wine merchant confesses that in seven years past he has used 300 tons of glycerine, 120 tons of tartaric acid, sixteen tons of potash and eleven tons of citric acid.One wine-merchant convicted and fined $2,500 confessed that in one year he made and sold 55,000 gallons of wine without using a single drop of grape juice, using nothing but chemicals.If this be true of Germany what can be sald of this country?Let the inventive trait of American gen- fus answer.We venture the assertion that more than three-fourths of the liquors sold in Georgia, as pure Mquor, never saw a distillery.Who tan estimate the amount of injury being done to the human family by the manufacture and sale of this deadly stuff?\u2014Georgia Issue.Drink and Military Accuracy.About three years ago a series of experiments was arranged in Sweden with the object of ascertaining the influence of alcohol upon accu- recy in marksmanship.None of the men experimented upon were abstainers, three corporals and three privates being chosen for the pur pose.In the first series of experiments no alcohol was given.In the next it was provided, and in the third it was again withdrawn.Spir- fts and beer were alternately tried.The result of these experiments indicated without a single exception a seduction in the accuracy of aim as & result of the aleohol consumed.Yet all the men, after receiving thelr allotted portion of alcohol @rink, had declared that they felt far more capable, but found themselves deceived.\u2014 Union Signal.Railway.Abstinence.~ Less than a generation ago reid Joad employees were among the hardest drinkers in the land.Btnee 1899, when the American Railway \u2018Association, controlling 160,000 out of 300,000 miles of track In the United States, adopted total abstinence rules for its 1,000,000 men, the movement has extended itself to practically every road in Artprice, with constantly growing emphasis upon both the spirit and the letter of Prohibition.These total abeti- nence rules now apply to more than 1,600,000 men in the service of Am- erfcan rallways.The Apple Cure.\u201cFor ten years,\u201d said a physician, \u201cI have advocated apples as a cure for drunkenness.In that time I have tried the apple cure on some forty or fifty drunkards, and my suc- oess has been most gratifying.Let any man afflicted with the love of ériak eat three or more apples daily, aad the horrible craving will gradually leave him.The cure will be greatly helped along if he smokes as Îîttie as possible.\u201d KAISER ON DIVINR RIGHT.He Makes a Martial Spesch at the Posen Castle Dedication.Koenigsberg, East Prussia.\u2014Pm- peror William, who is making a tour of Eastern Germany in connection with his visit to Posen for the dedication of his new castle there, deliv ered à martial speech at the provincial dinner here.He urged the necessity of co-operation with him in his work for the welfare and defence of the country.Taking as a text the part played by Queen Louise of Prussia during the Napoleonic wars, he extolled her virtues and pointed out how the memory of her had fired the courage of Prussian soldiers and saved the country.\u201cWhat does the lofty figure of Queen Louise teach us?he asked.\u201cIt teaches us that we men should cultivate all the military virtues, and be always willing to use them in de fence of the country.Above all else, it teaches us to maintain the equipment of our army, in view of the enor mous strides made by our neighbors, for only on being prepared for war does our peace depend.\u201d German women, said the Kaiser, should learn from Queen Louise that their chief duty did not lie in taking part in public meetings and societies nor in attaining supposed rights in which they might do the same things as men, \u201cbut in quiet work at home and in the family.\u201d They should train the young nerations, before all things, he added, in obedience and sespect toward age.They should make it clear to their children and to their children\u2019s children that they should not strive to live at the cost of others nor at the cost of their Fatherland alone in mind, devoting all their strength and intelligence to the wellare of the country.The speech was long.In the course ot it the speaker alluded to Pmperor William L of Germany, and tn such terms as to imply that his convic- tlons and those of his grandfather were fdenticai \u201cMy grandfather,\u201d he said, \u201cagain, by his own right placed the Prussian crown upon his head and again proclaimed it to be bestowed upon him by God's grace alone, and not by parliaments, assemblages of the peopls, or resolu tions of the people; and that he saw in himself the chosen instrument of Heaven and as such he regarded bis duty as regent and ruler.\u201d In closing, the Emperor said: \u201cConsidering myself as the instru ment of the Master, regardless of passing views and opinions, I go my way, which is solely devoted to the prosperity and peaceful development of our Fatherland.\u201d CARP MILK WESTINGHOUSE COWS.Story Must Be True, for Super intendent of inventor's Estate Vouches for It, Lenox, Mass.\u2014\u2014Buperintend- ent Norman of the George W.Westinghouse estate is sponsor for this remarkable nature story.The blooded Jersey cows of Mr.Westinghouse recently ceased to give milk.Watch was kept and when the cows walked into a pond it was noticed that the pet carp in the pond selsed the opportunity to gorge themselves with milk.To prove just where the milk went, employees of the place cast hooks and lines into the water.The first carp to bite fought gamely and thrashed about in the water fully fifteen minutes before it was landed.When cut open there were no traces of milk, but instead several tiny balls of butter, the produc- of the churning incident to the struggles of the carp.JUDO 0O000000000 SIM QUOI LO8S TO FOREST RESERVES.Net Gain for Agricultural Purposes 1,897,150 Acres.Washington, D, C.\u2014Since the announcement of the policy of the new administration to return to the public domain all lands contained in the national forests which are chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes and of placing those chiefly valuable for forestry in the forestry reserves there has been added to the forests 1,163,834 acres, while the withdrawals total 3,760,48¢ acres, a net loss to the reserves of 1,597,150 acres.The latest changes are in the Kai- bab national forest reserve, in Ari- sona The President's proclamation ordered the change, and dy its terms 18,330 acres are added to the reserve and 10,880 eliminated, bringing the total area of the forest up to 1,087,450 acres.Girls Breaks Swimming Record.Schenectady, N.Y.\u2014Hioise Davies, thirteen years old, daughter of a fac: tory superintendent here, swam a measured course of a mile and a half in thirtyfour minutes.This is a re markable performance if the distance was accurately measured, as Annette Kellermann, who holds the mile record for women, took thirty-two minutes to cover a distance of half a mile less than Miss Davies swam.Russians Leave Monolulu.Honolulu, Hawaill.\u2014Eighty Russian laborers, dissatisfied with conditions here, sailed for San Francisco on the steamer Wilhelmina.These are part of a large number of who were brought to the is work on the sugar plante Bee i mea aa meee I Has the \u2018Black Knight\u2019 come to your home?Let him show you the quick and easy way to shine the stoves.\u201cBlack Knight\u2019\u2019 takes all the hard work and dirty work out of stove polishing.It's a paste\u2014so there is no watery mixture to be Just a few rubs with cloth or brush brings a mirror-like ahine that *\u2018you can see your face in\u2019\u2019, And the shine lasts! Most dealers handle and recommend \u201cBlack Knight\u201d Stove Polish, If your dealer cannot supply it, send 30¢.for a big cau\u2014sent postpaid.THEF.F.DALLEY CO.LIMETED, Hamilton, Ont.18 tinture ef the famous \u201c2 in 1\u201d Ghee Polich.GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished at short Notice.Estimates cheerfully fiven of Buildings in ood, Brick, Concrete or Stone.Derby Line, Vt., R.F.D.No.1.Telephone Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que.Driving Wagons! 1 have just received from the Canada Carriage Company a car load of new Wagons, including Buggies, Two and three seated Sarreys, ete.vpon which I am prepared to make the closest prices consistent with high-class goods.Light Driving Wagons a Specialty.I can sell you any kind of a Wagor and guarantee satisfaction in every respect.G.A.PERKINS, Jondro Factory Rock Island, Que.LIVERY SALE AND FEED STABLE i If you contemplate a drive when you visit the \u201cCliff,\u201d call, write or telephone me for a rig.New e ulp: ment; up-to-date bitches of all kinds; service day and night.T.C.NORTON, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Constipation is the root of many forms of sickness and of an endless amount of human misery.Dr.Morse*s Indian Root Pills, thoroughly tested by overfifty years of use, have been proved a safe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred troubles.Try them.° 25c.a box. VERMONT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 89220 ACRE FARM.Tillage is smooth and free from stone, extra good pasture with shade ands ring water; 50 acres of mixed hard an 80ft lumber, only one mile to saw mill; 1000 trees in sugar orchard rig- god new with 785 galvanized buckets, n arch, evaporator, galvanized storage tank, some wood storage, all other tools, with sugar house complete only 20 rods from farm buildings.There are several thousand cords of wood and the lumber is estimated at from three to four hnndred thoussnd.Nice apple orchard, some small fruit.This farm will cut better than 100 tona of choice hay, besides the fodder.Has the best ot spring water at house and barns.Pleasantly located near neigh- bore, one-fourth mile to school, one mile to sawmill, 3 good sized villages within 5 miles, 10 mlles to railroad, on good carriage road.Has R.F.D.and telephone; cream sold at door.Is well fenced, everything in good shape about the place.House story and one- half with ell, two piazzas and woodshed.Main part 26x28, ell 20x60, ten finished rooms, good cellar.One barn 30x108, one 30x40, one 28x36 with some other storage buildings.The stock barns have one a cellar, one a basement; the stables are all sheathed with matched lumber, horse barn and large stock barn are clapboarded and painted.Well arranged for 50 head of cattle and 6 horses.Will put in with this place 30 cows, 10 head of young cattle, 14 calves, 1 swine, 1sheep, 4 extra good horses, all sugar tools, mowing machine, tedder, harse rake, horse hoe, cultivators, sulky plow, 3 hand plows, seeder, manure spreader, 2 sets sleds, 1 lumber wagon, 1 buggy, set of work harnesses, and all other small tools, large cream separator, sheep power.churn and butter worker.If you want any more personal property with the place, speak about it.Reason for selling this property: the owner is in very poor health, would take a small farm in exchange if rightly located.Price for everything mentioned above, 48,000, 86500 for farm and sugar tools.Enough down to make a eure sale, balance $200 a year, interest 5 per cent.This is a dandy place and a money maker.If Joa want a large farm be sure and see t before you buy.Write, call or telephone, Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt.1186\u2014ONE MAN FARM.Contains about 27 acres of nice land on main road one and one-balf miles from hustling railroad village, has R.F.D.and telephone; spring water in house and other places on the farm.Some wood, apple orchard, lawn and shade trees, location one of the best.This farm is well located for a market garden only a short distance from five villages, two of them smart railroad towns, House story and one-half with ell plazzs, large wood shed, small barn with three stalls and hay storage, wagon shed for 4 carriages.House has 10 well finished rooms all in good repair inside and out, blinds, storm windows, storm doors and screens.nice cellar, everything handy and well arranged.The above mentioned with this year\u2019s hay crop wiil sell at a bargain.For price and terms write, call or telephone, Hoyt, Barton Landing, Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt.\u201cIn the Good Old 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.DRIVING HORSES.My mail contract expiring first of next month, I have for sale six g riving horses ; Bio fd Sf ds 2 BY X © onal value for Asked.ee NX CHANNELL, Stanstead, WANTED capable for gemeral housework.Small 45 ps cn faiand.Oanoda.SARNSTON.Mr.Murdock MoKenxie has sold bis farm and will soon leave Barnston to take up his residence in Coaticook.Miss McKensie will attend McDonald Coll ge this scholastic year.Mrs.and Miss Lowe left Barnston for their new bome in Ontario lass week, Mr.Sterring, brother of Dr.Ster- ring, of Coatioook, bas purchased Mr.Stuart Baldwin's farm (the old 8i Hill place) and bas already taken possession.Mr.P.R.Thornton keeps up his reputation as a runaway horse catcher.Saturday he caught Mr, J.N, Jenks\u2019 young mare, \u201cWoodland Belle,\u201d which had got away from Mr.L.Dresser on the road between Coaticook and Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Mr.W.Hunter had the misfortune to injure his ankle quite badiy while on the road to Camp Dubois on a hunting expedition along with Mesers.Geo.Fox and Wm, Burnett.Messrs.Chas.and Hollis Buckland were called to Lowell, Mass., last Saturday by the death of Mrs.Gardner Buckland.Mr.Chas.Buckland will return home Wednesday, but Mr.Hollis will remain for a couple of weeks.There will be a harvest Thanksgiving service in the Anglican Choroh, Thursday evening at 7.30, when Mr.Hollis Corey, of Labrador, will officiate.Mies M.Buckland, of Coaticook, was the guest of her sister, Mra.P.B.Buckland last Friday.Mrs Chas.Buckland is spending Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.W.Hurd, at Ayer\u2019s Oliff.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Cushing were visiting relatives at Barford last Friday.The threshers are making their round at present.This week they are threshing at Messrs.T.C.Fletcher's and W.H.Buckland\u2019s.CURRIERS.The first frost in this neighborhood was Sunday night.Mr.Hazen Bryant is repairing the interior of his house.Mrs.F.F.Porter recently visited at Mrs.C.L.Channell\u2019s and Miss Florence Porter at Mrs.Hindle\u2019s cottage.There was a large gathering at the reception at Fred Vien\u2019s on Monday evening of last week for his son George and bride, who were married Monday morning.Mr.and Mrs.H.8.Newton from Warden, were at Mrs.Manning's the first of last week.Miss Mina Stone returned home last Tuesday from a visit to friends in Waterloo and Knowlton.Wm.Bowen found several wild strawberries recently.Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Bowen were: J.Bentley, George Mc- Donald and Miss McDonald of Magog; Mr.and Mrs.E.Townsend from Mil- ette, Mrs.Tom Clark from Channell, also Leonard and Emma Shuttleworth.Miss Nellie Colburn from Magog, is the guest of her cousin, Myrtle Manning.Thieves were in the place gathering apples from several orchards Saturday night.Not a pleasant night to be out, but with the storm and high wind sounds would not be easily heard.Mr.F.H.Morrill from Stanstead, was in the place last Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Roy are rejoicing over the advent of a son born Sept.17th, OLIVER.Quite a severe wind and hail storm passed over this section last Batur- day.Miss Frances Embary, of Stanstead College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Whitney visited relatives at Granby recently.Mrs.Warren Abbot has been at Crystal Lake caring for Mrs.Arthur Tryon.Mr.and Mrs.J.Heath of Water- ville, spent Sunday with his brother, Anson Heath.As Mr.D.Pipen wae looking over his woods for lumber to build a oot- tage on the lake shore he found that a large elm measuring between five and six feet across had been cut down for honey.As this tree was regarded as an old land mark Mr.Pipen would not have taken quite a sum of money for it.The parties are well known and Mr.Pipen intends to make it interesting tor those concerned.GRIFFIN.Recent guests at Mre.George Sou- tiere\u2019s, Broadview Farm, Mr.and Mrs.Lucius McShane and Miss Ruth Soun- tiere from Maplewood, N.H.Miss Minnie Parker, of Georgeville, visited Miss Gunn last Friday.Rev.Prot.F.G.Vial, B.D., ot Bishops College, Lennoxville, will take the usual Church of England service here in the absence of the Rector Sunday, Oct.8th, at 3p.m., to which all are most welcome.Mrs.Wm.Huse will entertain the Helping Hand on Saturday evening, Oct.16th, at her home.Therefresh- ments will consist of ice cream and cake.This society, having complete- od the work intended onthe church, will discontinue the meetings indefl - nitely.The quilts will be disposed of at this meeting.Genera! invitation extended.Mrs.O.Haasou, Mrs, N.and Mrs.W.Geddes spent Friday is Stanstead.Mrs.Hill has returned to bes home in Windham, N.H., atier spending a fortnight at Geo.Jordan's.Mr.Fred Wheeler is on the sick list.Mrs.P.B.Buckland and Mrs.Heury Buckland spent a few days in Newport and Derby Center recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ned Humphrey, of Capleton, have been the guests of his mother Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Converse spent the week-end in Graniteville.Mrs.Walter Sargent is reported to be iil with rheumatic fever, Mise Rose Horn has returned to her school in East Hatley, after caring for her mother during her recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Daniels of Barns- ton, spent Sunday at P.L.Bean's.The annual harvest festival service wiil be held in the church of Epiphany on Tuesday evening, Oct.4th.Mr.Parkes, of Sherbrooke, ocooupied the pulpit at the Union Church last Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pope of Hatley, were at W.B.Sargent\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Sutton weré at JE.Thompson\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.A.A.Heath, who was reported ill last week, is on the gain.Word has been received by Mr.H.Gould of the death of Lis daughter, Gertie Gould, at Verdun.MASSAWIPPI, Mrs.George Kezar is slowly recovering from an illness for the past week.Her daughter, Mrs, F, Wheeler, has been staying with her during that time.Miss Elsie Pomeroy of Compton, is spending the week with her friend, Mrs.B.H.Kezar.Miss M.Stiles and Miss K.Eaton are now with Mrs.Frank Eaton for a time since closing the tea room at North Hatley.Miss Gladys Colt has finished her duties as assistant P.M.at North Hat- ley and has been sucoceded by Miss Mable Bean, who has finished clerking in Mr.Jean LeBaron\u2019s store.Mrs.Inez Brown of East Charleston, Vt., is spending a week with her mother, Mrs.C.Peck.Misses Lora and Mary Raymond were at Newport, Vt., Tnesday.Miss Fuller of North Hatley is teaching the school in the Lord neighborhood again.Hail and a big thunder storm Saturday seemed to usher summer out ronghly and we got our hardest frost on Sunday night to remind us of colder days to come.Mr.Herbert Harvey of Sherbrooke, who won the Record road race recently, visited his parents here over Sunday.Mr.Kenneth Sloggett of this place, came in 12th in the same race and is now showing his prise, a banner, donated by The Edwards Qo., of Sherbrooke.Mrs.O.Shurtleff, of Coaticook, has been at Mr.Harvey's several days recently.Mrs.Gardner and granddaughter, Minnie Gardner, left Tuesday for L, Avenier, having been called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.Moi- san.Mrs.Charles Hunting and daughter Aleen, have been spending the past week with her brother, Mr.E.C.Hunting and family.A little excitement was caused on Wednesday morning by a run away hore dashing down street belonging to Mr.Sargent minus the boy, who was driving to the village, but fortunately the horse turned into the post Office, its usual custom, and stopped abruptly at the hitching post.MRS.SHEAFE'S BIRTHDAY.Thursday the 20th, was Mrs.Nathan- fel T.Bheafe\u2019s 86th birthday, and a few friends were invited to tea from 5 to 7 o\u2019clock, by the daughters, Miss Sarah Sheafe and Mrs.Margaret Haskell, at the Sheafe home on South Main street, Derby Line.Those who were able to respond to the invitations by being present were: Dr.and Mre.A.G.Bugbee, Mrs.Pat- ten, Mrs.Cowles, Mrs.C.C.Colby, Mrs.Charles Carpenter, Mrs.Porsis Foster, Mrs, David Pike, Mrs.William M.Pike, Misa Dickerson, Mrs.Florence Baxter and Mrs, E.E.Baxter, There were many gifts of flowers and other tokens of esteem and the entertainment by the daughters reflected the solicitous care this cheery old lady receives from them.Mrs.Sheafe in splendid health and she was thé life of the gathering, even favoring her guests with a selection from the piano, showing that hor fingers had not forgotten their cunning and that her musical ear was as true as ever.We were permitted to look in upon this happy gathering for a moment and it was a rare treat.Such occasions carry ont the correct idea of caring for our old people.We cannot return what they have done for us, but it should be a delightful privilege to do all we can for their comfort and happiness.It was a happy afternoon for Mre.Sheafe and the JOURNAL wishes to congrataiate this household for ite evident content.ment and cheer.A very heavy hail, thunder and wind storm passed over here on Saturday, but di4 no particular damage.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Boyle and Miss Frances Lynch, from Eastman, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nathan Bullis, of Province Island, Mr.and Mr.J.L, Converse and son, of Way\u2019s Mills, spent the week-end at tbe home of Mr.and Mrs.George Molr, Mrs, Oolby Blair and two daughters, who bave been visiting at Worcester, Mass.returned home last Tuesday.The supper given atthe home of Mr.and Mrs.8.J.Wheeler, in behalf of The Home Mission Circle, of the Advent Church, was a very pleasant and successful gathering.There was an unusually large attendance, there being about one hundred persons present.The tables were well laden with all good things that go towards making up a bountiful supper and everyone in attendance did justice to the same.The proceeds amounted to nearly fifteen dollars.Many thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler for the kind manner in which all were treated.Rev.Mr.Smith returned from B, Con Monday last, after an absence of eight weeks.He speaks very favorably of the North West.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Campbell returned home on Thursday, Mr.Campbell from B.O.where he has been visiting his sous and other friends, joining Mrs.Campbell at Lawrence, Mass, where she has been visiting their daughter, Mrs.F.O.Heath.Mr.J.O.Bullis has commenced to move to their new home at Beebe.They received recent news from their daughter, Mrs.P.8.DeMary, of the arrival of a daughter.The Auxilary, which met with Mrs.John Reed last Wednesday, was well attended anda lot of sewing done, The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs.John Moir on Oct.12th.Mr.James Brodie had the misfortune to have his derrick fall one day last week; fortunately no one was hurt, bat the derrick was smashed, which will be a great oes, Mr.C.W.Stevens and daughter, spent the week-end at Waterville.Mr.Arthur Bullock is moving into one of George Moir\u2019s tenements.Miss Lncie Salls spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.Richard Bennett is visiting friends at Fitch Bay, for a few days.BROWN'S HILL.Mr.Wilkie and, Miss Clara Wilkie, of Windsor, Que, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Martin.Mr.Willie Martin is at home, after spending the summer in Windsor, Que.Mr.G.Clark and other relatives of Sherbrooke, here on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.O.Clark.Mr.A.B.Stratton and daughter, Mrs.V.A.Davis and Miss Doris of Beebe, Que, were guests of Mrs.H.G.Vaughn last Saturday.Mrs.L.P.Adams, of Fitch Bay, is the guest of her nephew and family Mr.F.J.Brown, for a few days.Mr.8.D.Brown, of Lowell, Mass., arrived on Tuesday to visit his father, Mr.Dearborn Brown, who is very low.Mrs.A.F.Curtis is spendinga con- ple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.A.B.Stratton, Beebe, Vt.Mrs.O.Clark passed away last Thursday, after a lingering illness of several months.Services at the house.Interment in the Brown\u2019s Hill cemetery.A pleasant surprise was given Nr.and Mrs.Harvey G.Vaughn last Friday, when about fitty of their neighbors and friends called on them to spend a pleasant evening.Rev.Mr.Hutchinson, in bebalf of those present, presented Mr.and Mrs.Vaughn witha handsome parse of money.Dainty refreshments were served.At an early hour the company broke up all wishing Mr.and Mrs.Vaughn many years of happiness and prosperity.AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY J.T.Flint will pay back your mone if SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ff to cure dyspepsia.\u2018Never in the droge of my store,\u201d said the above druggist to a representative of a wholesale drug house \u2018has there been 80 great a demand for any remedy as there is just now for SEAVEr\u2019s Dys- PEPSIA TABLETS, Derby Line people are coming in everyday inquiring if 1¢ really is true that I sell BEAVER\u2019 DYSPEPSIA TABLETS with the understanding that they will cure dyspepsia or pay back the money.\u201d Of course this guarantee plan is quite unusual, but we do just as we agree and we will hand back your money without the least argument if you are not decidedly benefitted.\u201cNot one person in fifty has asked for their money and and it may surprise you to know that at least a dozen within the last ten days have been in to tell me how much they have been relieved, and how gl they are to know that at last there is a remedy that really will cure indigestion and dyspepsia.\u2019 \\ SEAVER\u2019S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS brace and tone up every nerve and fibre, help digest the food, put new life into the digestive organs, improve the ap- tite, clear up the complexion, cure illousness, dissy spells, coa ton- © and sick headache.Try them for wontr days and if you don\u2019t see a Frost mprovement step in and tell J.Flint and he will hand back your money cheerfully and without argu- meat, Winter Clothing! all and We have in stock our full line of Suits and Overcoats, by far the largest stock we have ever carried.AWIDOW.JONES Sor COPYRIGHT 4810 BY WIDOW JONES w BOSTON We have à desirable Overcoat in the \u201cconvertible collar\u201d pattern, We show in cut the four different collar combinations, This is an ideal young man's coat.We shall continue to discount 20 per cent on all medium and light weight goods left from ours and summer stock.Our line of \u2018Queen Quality\u201d Shoes for women is very and complete, and they were never equal in quality and style to the stock we are receiving from this factory this season, and remember we are exclusive agents for this line, as well as for the famous \u201cWalk-Over\u201d line for men's wear.We are sole agents for the well known Hawes Hats, As all know we carry a full line of Men's Furnishings, A.A.LAMOREY P.0.BLOCK DERBY LINE, VERMONT Read! Read! Read! A CUSTOMER SATISFIED Is the height of business success; it means much for both seller\u2018 and buyer, because it inspires confidence.brooke cystomer says abou Read what a Sher- MANY CLOTHES \u2018 suit arrived and I am well pleased with it.I want a pair of trousers of material like the enclosed sample.I showed the suit to a friend and he is coming to see you for a suit.He Says: \u201cWhat is the need of paying 50 per cent.more in Sherbrooke for the same article?\u201d You can buy this kind of clothes at MANY\u2019S, - Rock ISLAND FALL AND WINTER ÿ MiLLiINery OPENING Friday and Saturday, Oct.7th and 8th AT MISS H.M.HEPWORTH\u2019S All the Latest Exclusive Styles and Novelties from New York and Boston [\u2014 B.F.GROUT 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 JUST COME And Try On a Pair : ah of our dainty Women's Regals.You'll be surprised and delighted to find how smoothly and comfortably they fit.You never have to \u201cbreak in\u201d a new pair of Regals.| Citizen\u2019s Phone for Women No other footwear offers you smart custom styles, $380 8400 3500 GILMORE BROTHERS DERBY LINE, VT."]