The Stanstead journal, 13 octobre 1910, jeudi 13 octobre 1910

[" I» _ The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXV\u2014No.41.Carucal Coats THE GILMAN STORE ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.There is no coat made that is more serviceable; they are also warm, with- ont bel ance.made coat, lined with b very fine coat with a handsome Tallored Suits There are the 8 heavy, and give the wearer a well dressed and stylish appear- These coats are priced at $12.50 for a good quality caracul and well hack venetian.The next best one is $15.00, also a fur collar and best satin lining at $26.50.al Suite at $10.95, all-wool and silk lined, and the better one at 814.00, both of these suits might have been marked much higher ) and sold readily, but at the Special Prices of 810.95 and 814.00 they cannot made be duplicated.There are a o extra values in better sults, by the best men tailors, suits that not on'y wear well but hold their shape, and show that they are good suits when several seasons out of style.A ous- tomer, who was asked if she did not want a new tall suit, replied, I bought my suit here four seasons 40 and it is perfectly satisfactory for this fall; el, but it has a style of its own and is not the it may not be the latest m least bit shabby.Silk Waists Being shown in the Sait De artment are among the season\u2019s most attractive ready-to-wear garments and model at 85.75 m at moderate cost, $2.95 to 87.50.One e of good quality silk in all shades, with a handsome braided 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 gifte, especially if she is planning to make uite a few of them.A very good line of materials for fancy work, both in the Royal Society packages and in materials not put in packages.Nothin tries for pillow covers, also the can be more satistactory than tapes- ng pieces to use over the soiled places on the wall paper, back of the couch, a good variety of both will be found here, at the low price of 25 and 50 cents for New ideas for House Furnishings The carpet size Tapestry Rugs at nishing pillows, laundry gladly shown when you visit this store.illow tops.ags and other things will be 810.00 are being sold very fast.These rugs are perfect goods and good quality tapestry carpet, 9x12 size.Best qua ty Axminster Rugs, no imperfection, 9x12 size, $19.95; Wilton Velvet Rugs, no imperfection, 9x12, 817.50; Genuine Lowell Ingrains, all wool, 65 cts.a yard; Tapestry Oa! yard for the best 10 wire m e; Velvet Carpet 75 cts.an et, 59 cts.; Tapestry Carpet, 75 cts.a $1.00 a yard.All House Furnishings at the very lowest Department Store prices.Basement Store Handsome assortment of Glass Ware at 5 cte; Several assortments of better and larger pieces, both white and colored at 10cts; Kitchen Knives, an assortment of shapes and sizes, 10 cts; Handeome Enameled Ware 26 ots; New China, 10 cts; Good Machine Thread, 2 spools for 5 cts.or 25 ote.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 TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Wright H.Hovey went to Boston Tuesday.Rev.F.H.Cole has returned from his vacation.Any kindof a rig at Huckins and & Drew\u2019s stable.Mies Mirabel Robinson went to Boston Tuesday to visit her sisters.Mies Margaret Ellis has returned to her training at St.Johnsbury.Miss Rena Fox, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mrs.Walter Leith Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, W.E.Monroe returned the first of the week from their vacation.' Little Doris Hovey, who is ill with intantile paralysis, is steadily improving.Mr.Charles W.Stevens is moving into the house lately vacated by Mr.George T.Ames.Wanted\u2014Experienced and unex- perienced stitchers at once.Orown Overall Co.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Hovey are entertaining Mr.Hovey\u2019s mother, Mrs.Lois Hovey, of Hatley.Large baskets of Concord and Niag- aga Grapes at Kathan & Hopkins.Splendid quality and low in price.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sunbury went to Lowell and Manchester Tuesday night to visit relatives and friends.Mr.George Nunns, of the E.T.Bank, leaves to-morrow to take a position in the branch of the bank in Montreal.Mr.apd Mrs.Charles Lunt left for Morrisville, Vt., Monday, to spend a few weeks in the home of their daughter, Mrs.Palmer.Basement as you will find this season.GILMAN & COMPANY, NEWPORT, VT.HEINZ TOWN TOPICS.Slabs for sale by Hall & Nettleton.57 VARIETIES zw i imsm We have stocked all the Miss Pattie Foster returned to New York Monday night.Mr.J.W.Erwin, of Derby, was in best sellers of these pPOopu- |town Tuesday.lar goods.All first goods Mr.Charles Z.Gilmore of Megantic, from their new Canadian |was in town over Sunday, visiting his Factory.Leamington, Ont New Pack of Wagstafrs mother and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Green, Misses Rickard and Kidder went to Newport Monday evening to attend the play.The birth notice of Mr.and Mrs.Preserved Fruits in glass Carl Blake, of Magoon\u2019s Point, in last jars.and black Raspberries There are none better.The Daly Grocery Co.Peaches, Pears, red week\u2019s issue, should have read, a daughter.Mrs.Henry T.Ball will receive, for the first time since her marriage, on Wednesday and Thursday, October 26 and 27.With a two-horse power yesterday, at F.J.Libby's, Maxime Malouin «Where only the best iS!threshed 414 bushels of wheat and oats good enough\u201d.in less than 10 hours.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.H.A.Channell is making a 160x22 foot addition to his plant at Mr.C.A.Nichols, of Boston was in Stanstead to be used as a storehouse town Friday.Mr.Harry Smith, of Boston, was in town over Sunday.and ice house.Mer.and Mrs.A.E.Bishop entertained Mrs.W.H.Bishop, of Island Mr.P.A.Woodard, of Boston, was Pond, Mr.Bishop\u2019s mother, from Satin town Friday.Mr.Benjamin Hinman of Newport, was in town Monday.urday until Tuesday.Mr.Elliott Heath of the E.T.Bank, is away on his vacation.He has taken Mr.A.R.Phillips of Boston was in to the woods for a deer or moose and town Thursday.Mr.Joseph Bowles, of Woodsville, N.H., was in town Friday.Mr.E.H.Cosby is improving his home very much by painting it.Mr.M.'A.Thompson, foreman of weighed seve the Orleans County Monitor Office, was a caller in town Friday.will be absent two weeks.Some big onions reached our table from Edwin Chapman, South Barns- ton, Saturday.Mr.Chapman harvested 76 bushels from a patch of land 4}¢ rods Jantes six of his product pounds.Mr.and Mrs.8, N.Hinman, ot Bel- mond, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr.J.M, Phelan returned from his |Hon.and Mrs.Charles Carpenter for vacation spent in New York, Friday Mr.William M.Pike has wired bi + ten days, returned to their home Tues- s (day.They are to visit at Cleveland, current into the vault of the E.T.|Toledo and Chicago en route.Bank.Mr.W.8.DuBois, of White Rive Col.H.8.Haskell and his son, T.r Sheafe Haskell, leave the 1st of No- Junction, was in town Thursday and vember for an ocean trip down the Friday.Mr.Ernest Martell and Mrs.Home Martell are visiting relatives in Mont real.Mr.Budd D.Hawkins, of Reading, Vt., was in town Thureday and Friday.Atlantic coast and the gulf to Vera r Orus, etc.On his return the Col.and .|Mrs.Haskell will go to the Pacific coast for the winter.The rubble and grout gutters built in the hill in front of Mr.Edward Audinwood\u2019s are a good piece of work Mr.Winthrop K.Harding of Boston and make this portion of the street as is spending a few days at his home perfect as it well can be without grad- here.ing it at a much lower level, as rec- Mr.D.W.Davis and family went on ommended by the engineer.25 alto trip to Burlington, etc.on ay.Mr.Charles R.Taggart, the enter- taiuer, is to be at the Haskell Opera Mr, and Mrs.E.Foreythe and Mr.House, Friday evening, October 14th, and Mrs.A.E.Bishop attended the under the auspices of the School of play at Newport Monday evening.Mr.George J.Sauve, of Montreal Derby Line, and the proceeds of the , entertainment are for the purpose of has resigned his position with W.H.|securing a bell for the school building.Scroggie, Limited, to acvept a position Purchase a seat and hear and see a with A.E.Rea & 00.in the Mea\u2019s and fine entertainment and have a share Boys\u2019 Clothing department.in the bell.Attention is called to the Quebec Central Railway change of time, particulars of which are given in their advertising column.We havea 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.Kathan & Hopkins are receiving tue large baskets of Concord and Niagara grapes in large lots now and the quality is very excellent.No table should be without them at the price they are selling.Mr.Fred Coburn, who was 80 seriously injured by falling from the roof of the Crown Overall Co.\u2019s factory, is able to be out, but probably will not be able to use his wrist for work before spring.Rev.J.G.Hindley and Deacon W.Clark Hopkins went to Boston Tuesday morning to attend the triennial National Council of Congregationalists as delegates trom the local church.They will be absent about ten days.The post office department of the States has issued a very reasonable order to the rural carriers of mall, on and after October 15th all letters and postal cards must be stamped before dropping them in the boxes and the carriers are ordered not to remove any letters or postal cards unless stamped.The order is so plain that the carriers have no other alternative but to carry it out to the letter, therefore all patrons must provide themselves with stamps and co-operate with the carriers if they wish for prompt service.Mrs.Alfred E.Bishop invited a few friends to her home Friday afternoon in honor of her grandfather\u2019s, Charles Carpenter\u2019s 82nd birthday.Those present were: Mrs.Charles Carpenter, Dr.and Mrs.A.G.Bugbee, Mrs.L.R.Robinson, Mrs.J.W.Baxter, Mrs.C.8.Cowles, Mrs.C.OC.Colby, Dea.and Mrs.Charles Lunt, Mrs.H.M.Hovey, Mrs.F.G.Butterfleld, Mr.L.A.Wiley, Mrs.H.A.Nelson, Mrs.Persis Foster, Mre.H.S.Haskell, Mr.and Mrs.8.N.Hinman of Belmond, Towa, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien P.Jenne and Mr.and Mrs.George Burton of Derby, Misses Mirabel Robinson, Pat- tie Foster, Linda Harding, Bertha Fer- rick, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.E.Bennett.Mrs.Bishop was assisted by Mrs.Has- kell, who poured, and Misses Mirabel Robinson, Pattie Foster, Linda Harding and Bertha Ferrick, who served.The lunch was well gotten up and served.The birthday cake was worth seeing and its attractive appearance wasn\u2019t a false lure, for it also tasted good.Mr.Carpenter enjoyed the occasion and thre were gifts of flowers, etc, coupled with the sincere well wishes of those present that invited happiness.This was another of those occasions, so frequent in our villages, where the honored guest is \u2018\u2018aged and gray.\u201d The JOURNAL wishes to congratulate ibis kindly old gentleman that time is so fair to him and his good wife, and we pray for its continuance many years.iter PR TOWN TOPICS.Mrs.Olovis Lanctot is visiting friends in Montreal.Miss Julia Hackett is taking a course of study at McDonald College.\u2018 Rubber tired rigs at Huckine & Drew's stable.Lost\u2014In this place, Sept.30, a gold locket.Return to JOURNAL Office.Mr.O.M.Carpenter is in Bolton for two or three days, going by auto.Senator F.G.Butterfleld spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here.We had a few flakes of snow Wed- needay, a slight forerunner of what is coming.Huckius & Drew are ready to do your livery work, early and late, seven days in the week.Mrs.Joseph Ray has been entertaining her sister and two children, Mrs.James Smith, of Burlington.The Ladies Guild of Christ Church will meet with Mrs.CO.Whitcher, at the Stanstead Hotel, Tuesday, Oct 18, at 3 o'clock.The Faculty Recital at the Eastern Townships College of Music is announced for Friday evening, November 4th, Mrs.William A.Daly and daughter Frances are visiting relatives and triends in Hartford, Conn., and New York City.Parties desiring to sell elm logs next winter should see either J.A.Tilton or M.Raymoud at once.Contracts must be closed this month.Mise Mary Picard is prepared to receive plain sewing at her home or at the homes of patrons in the Three Villages.P.O.Address: Boynton, Que.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.\u201cThe teachers of the Derby Line school are meeting with good success in the sale of seats for their entertainment at the Haskell Opera House, Friday evening.Services will be resumed at the Universalist Church next Sunday.Morning worship at 10.46 and Sunday School at 10 o'clock.The sermon subject will be: Making Friends with Unrighteousness.Mr.Frank B.Morrill, eldest son of J.William Morrill, Pacific, Mo., and a nephew of Frank B.Morrill, formerly ot this place, died suddenly ot Bright's disease October 1st.His father was a native of Cassville, but went to Missouri over twenty years ago.Someone asks, what is the nature of the entertainment at the Opera House Friday evening?Mr.Taggart is one of the best readers and impersonators in the country, excels as a ventriloquist and is a marvel with the violin.There will not be a dull or uninteresting minute in the 120 of the program.Owing to the large number of applications for vocal lessons with Miss Pierce, Stanstead College has been obliged to discontinue her work at Derby Academy and Mise Pierce will devote all her time to ber department at the Eastern Townships College of Music.She will, therefore, be able to take additional students.\u2018Some of our young men bave organized a foot ball team.Charley Audinwood and Guy Rodey are the leading spirits.They are practicing every evening and are now ready to play any amateur eleven.The line up is: Lacasse, L.E.; Bassett, L.T.; Ritchie, L.G.; Laing, C.; Seguin, E.; Cordeau, R.T.; Young, R.E.; Seguin, L.H.B.; Audinwood, F.B.; Rodey, R.H.B.; CO.Wells, Heath, substitutes.This line up embraces some of our crack athletes.The funeral of the late Neil McMul- lin was held at Christ Church Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock, Rev.A, H.Moore, rector, officiating.The interment was in Crystal Lake cemetery.The bearers were the three sons, Christopher R., John F., Neil J., and a son-in-law, Thomas M.Gibson.The custom of the sons acting as bearers is a beautiful one.There was present from out of town a brother of the deceased, Mr.Byron McMullen, of Lennoxville, a sister, Mrs, Archie Simpson, of Holland, Mr.and Mrs, Louis Morrill of Coventry, Mr.Roland Carter of Len- noxville and Mr.Harold Bean of Mas- sawippi, Mr.Archie Simpson of Holland, Mrs.John F.McMullen of Boston.There are left of the family his wife, three sons mentioned, three daughters, Mrs.Labounty (Mary J.) Mrs.Gibson (Margaret E.) and Mrs.Brown (Annie E.) and the brother and sister mentioned.There was a large attendance at the funeral and the flowers were many and beautiful.WHOLE No.3374.meee Rifles, Guns, Ammunition and Traps ever seen in these parts is now being shown at True & Blanchard Co.'s Store at Newport The New Winchester 851 and 401, the Remington 35, the Remington Auto-Loaeing Shot-Gun, the Colt and Savage Automatic Pistois, and that wonderful Luger 7.65 cal.Pistol and Carbine are some of the goods you never see in the other stqres.The Marlin and Winchester in all calibres and types are also there as usual.Shot-Guns are 85.00 up, Repeating Rifles 85.00 up.Ammunition\u2014200 sizes and kinds.It you need any shooting material, buy it where you can find what you want.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 ail work our personal attention, and by doing good, thorough work promptly, we hope to secure & good line of customers, and get our share of the business.We have a well equipped, roomy shop in the Jondro block.Cive us acall.Peoples Telephone.HALL & CORDEAU, Rock Island.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Samuel T.Fregeau was a passenger to Boston Tuesday.Mortgages and Agreements Rev.W.8.Jamieson goes to Lacolle to conduct Missionary services there.Mrs.J.M.Phelan and Master Sidney have returued from a visitto her home at Cookshire.Centenary Methodist Church, Oct.16, 1910.The morning service will be conducted by Rev.Mr.Goudie, of Hatley.No Service in the evening.Lost\u2014Brass auto whistle either between Newport and Lake Park or Rock Island and Lake Park.Return to Butterfleld & Co and receive reward.The local Foot Ball team are to play The Newport High School team at Athletic Field, Derby Line, Saturday afternoon, Oct.15th.It will be a good game.The ladies of the Centenary Methodist Church will give a chicken pie supper in the church hall on Thursday evening, Oct.20th.There will also be a sale of useful and fancy articles.We notice that our townsman, Senator F.G.Butterfleld was appointed on the following Senate committees by Lieut.Governor Slack: Military affairs, of which he is chairman, Railroads, Game and Fisheries.A case of infantile paralysis has come into our community, the case being diagnosed by Dr.Cass.We had hoped that we might be spared the ravage of the disease as has been seen throughout the western part of Massachusetts.DEMICK-GALLAGHER WEDDING.Last evening a very quiet wedding occurred at the R.C.Church in the marriage of Miss Margaret Gallagher, eldest daughter of Mrs.Eliza Gallagher, ot Rock Island, and Mr.Edward A.Demick, son of Mr.and Mre.T.E.Demick, of Stanstead, Father Cruvel- lier performing the ceremony.There were present the immediate relatives.A dainty wedding supper was served at the home of the bride following the ceremony, and Mr.and Mrs.Demick léft on the late train.They will visit New York, Fall River and Whitefteld before their return and are to make their home at Orleans, Vermont.Miss Minnie Gertrude Gallagher, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr.Glenn Lincoln was best man.There were many beautiful gifts and the wedding loaf was à beauty.Miss Gallagher was recently a member of the JOURNAL staff and all join the sanctum in well wishes to this bride and groom.Erect Marker to Col.Stephen Thomas.The Eighth Vermont Regimental Association will hold its 37th annual reunion in Randolph October 19.This is the 46th anniversary of the Battle of Cedar Creek, in which the regiment lost many men.The program for the union follows: Business meeting in the parish at 1.30 o'clock.At 3 o'clock automobiles will take the veterans to the birthplace of Col.Stephen Thomas, where it is proposed to erect a suitable marker.At 8 o'clock a hash supper will be served by the Woman's Relief Corp.A campñre will be held at 7.50 o'clock, at which time it is expected Gov.Jobn A.Mead and several members of the legislature will speak.of Sale.If you have any money to invest in first Mortgages or Agreements of sale, pow is the time and your opportunity.The banks are calling in loans preparatory to moving the western crops; money is bringing from 1to apc.more than at any previous time this year.Every care is used in placing funde; ali loans being subject to a thorough legal examination.First mortgages will yield 7 to8 p.c., second mortgages, and agreements will yield 10 to 12 p.c.J.Arlington Flanders, Room 215, Somerset Block, WINNIPEG.In Quest of Fish and Game.The Monroe Monitor-Transcript, Monroe, Wash., Sept.30th, contains the following personal: \u201cDr.Henry Stockwell, who lives on the Vermont line in Canada, is visiting his brother, Dr.H.K.Stockwell, on his first trip to the west.He is looking for some good sport fishing and hunting.\u201d Dr.Hermon K.Stockwell, who will be remembered by many here, now holds a half interest in the Monroe General Hospital, his partner being Dr.C.H.Soil.WAVE OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS.Infantile paralysis is most common in early childhood, with the exception of the first year.The greatest number of cases occur in the third and fourth year.This disease appears from three days to a month after exposure, usually before the tenth day.For many years it was impossible to say definitely where the seat of infantile paralysis was located.However, to-day, with all the auxiliaries for modern technique, and a careful study of the blood vessels which supply the spinal cord, we have positive proof that the disease is an inflammation of the gray matter in part of the spinal cord, and in the small blood vessels leading to this area.The early symptoms of this disease, in many cases, are characterized by the child complaining of headache, listlessness, weakness of the limbs and loss of appetite.This condition is followed by fever (from 101 to 103 degrees Farenheit), distress in stomach and intestines and vomiting.The fever lasts from one to four days.In other more severe cases, the disease begins early with fever, followed by marked disturbance in the brain, accompanied by spasms or convulsions.Another uncommon type is where a child will go to bed apparently in perfect health and awaken in the morning paralyzed in one or more limbs.The symtom of the second stage is paralysis itself.Generally speaking it is rather extensive.In many cases, all four limbs are involved, and sometimes the muscles of the nape of the neck.In other cases, the paralysis involves only a group of muscles of one or both legs.The extent of the immediate damage from the paralysis is usually complete within a few hours, although it may extend over a period of three or four days.Ina week or ten days, some improvement begins, and this continues usually until only a small degree of paralysis remains.\u2014Samuel G.Tracy, M.D., in The Christian Herald.ol a 081 = A - tt.mes ee ss Oo mew mess a Le eA - dy - ve.ee Ls CNT A 6 Sm ELL SIN Business and Professional Oards.J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Office a\u2019 Carrolicroft, Stanstead.Consultations 9 to 10 à.m., 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointmens.Both P'hones.DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A., Physician and Surgeon, Ayers Cliff, Que.People's *Phone.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, | Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence osite 8.W.College.Bell and People Telephones.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Office Hours: Until 9 A.M., 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 P.M.People's and Bell Telephones.T.D.WHITCHER, M.D., Physician and Surgeon.Beebe Plain, P.Q.Office at Residence.Beli and People's \u2018Phones.C.|.MOULTON, L.D.8.t, Stanstead Plain, Que.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.S,, 286 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.R.O.ROSS, B.A.M.D., C.M.Office, at residence of the late Dr.MoDuffee.Bell and People's Telephones.FRANK O.CASS, M.D.,CH.B.herby Line, Vt, Office Hourg 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p.m.su ys, 7 to 8 p.m.Office oppoaite Hotel.People\u2019s \u2019Phoue.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Liae, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Loe Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.8.P.O.Address : Derby Line, Vermont.CATE, WELLS, WHITE & MoFADDEN Law office of ut Rock Island every Friday until 9 p.m.Both \u2018Phones at Sherbrooke.Office at Rock Island House.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &c., Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.EDWIN A, BEAN, Constable and Bailiff for the District of St.Fancis.Stanstead Junction, Que.Prompt Attention given to all work.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que, CHAS.J.RICHARDS, Piano and Organ Tuning, Voicing, Regulating.All Musical Instruments, Graphophones and Sewing Machines Repaired.Bent U.8.and Canadian References.Beebe, Que., and Vt.FROM SIERRA LEONE TO CANADA WITHOUT ADDRESS.The National Drug & Chemical Co.of Canada Limited have just received VERMONT ITEMS.The final verdipt of 94,200 and costs against the town of Holland, in the case of Herriok vs.Town of Holland, establishes a pot to be osired pre- oedent.Mre.Emeline Smith, of Pitteford, widow of James R.Smith, celebrated her 99th birthday anniversary October 1 at the home of her son, Judeon J.Smith.Mrs.Smith is in her usoal good health.About 100 relatives and friends gathered at tbe home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman McCarty, of South Richford, September 18 to remind them of the 50th anniversary of their wedding.A parse of 830 was presented them.With only eight candidates for the law profession in Vermont this fall, there cannot be much complaint about the overcrowding of the bar.That deaths and drifting into other lines of activity.Paper car wheels were the invention of the late R.N.Allen, of Pittsford, \u2018| who began their manufacture in that town in 1868.He later established a factory at Hudson, N.Y., and was finally bought out by the Pullman company.The legislature convened Wednesday, October 5th.Frank E.Howe, editor of the Bennington Banner, was elected speaker.Very little interest will obtain from this source prior to the announcement of the committees and they get down to business.Post-office Inspector Robinson, of Boston, has been in Warren looking up the amounts taken by the yeggmen who broke into the post-office early Sanday\u2019 morning.The amount of $627.88 in stamps and $22.02 of money order money; also 8210 of the town\u2019s money, which was in the safe, was taken.The Old South Meeting House at Saxtons River will pass its 100th anniversary this year.Its services as a church edifice ended in 1842, when the Saxtons River Seminary was organized.For twenty-five years it was used by this school and more recently it has been utilized by the town authorities for a graded school building.The interior has been remodeled but the exterior remains as originally designed.Raw Furs Will Bring High Prices.The trapping season is near at hand in Vermont and persons who follow the occupation every fall predict that even the unprecedented high prices paid for raw furs last year will be eclipsed this season.Fur buyers coincide with this view, says The Rutland News.: Skunk skins, of which thousands are annually taken in Vermont, are expected to drop a little this year, so heavily was the market stocked with the big advance in price last year, but all other kinds of fur bearing ani- heeds.It is said that raccoon ekine a letter from the West Coast of Africa ©! the bot grade bring 83 and foxes which reached its proper destination will at the De he of the season be although addressed in an extremely |9Uoted at 85, where skins are prime.vague manner.The writer was evi- Muskrats will probably be worth 30 dently a native with an imperfect to 40 conte for fall-caught skins and knowledge of English.The letter was Prime mink from 85 to 88.written by 8 member of the 2nd.West India Regiment and is as follows: Sierra Leone, West Africa August 8th, 1910.Dear Sir\u2014with congratulatios, I address you these few lines.May it find you enjoying good time and health at present.Sir, I have receiv your letter.I notice thecontents.Please send me one box of your Gin Pills, 21d.I want try it and if do we good, I will send back very early.While I am your truly same.A.O.GREEN, B Company, 2 W.I.R, The envelope bears only the following inscription National Drug & Co, of Canada Litd.27-29 Wellington St.West.There is no town, city or country mentioned.Yet this letter was sent from the post office in Sierra Leone to England, ae shown by the Londor postmark, and forwarded to Plymouth, thence to Montreal, reaching this city on August 31st, only twenty-one days after being written in West Africa.This is an excellent example, of the wide-spread reputation of the National Drug & Chemical Co.of Canada Limited and of their excellent preparations which, it may be safely stated, \u2018aré known in all parts of the world.SMITH'S MILLS.Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Ticehurst and Far buyers talk strongly against trapping to early.Animals do not begin to get their winter pelage until there has been considerable cold weather and skins having the summer coat are worthless.A well known fur man says: \u201cBoys who see the bigh prices quoted for furs are liable to get too impatient.I am told that some Rutland youngsters are trapping even now.Fars are worthless as yet.A skin taken now may bring 10 cents whereas a month later it may bring 81 to 85.November 1 is plenty of time to begin trapping.\u201d There is a law against trapping mink before November 1.The Rhodes Scholarship for Vermont.The qualifying examination for the Rhodes scholar from Vermont will be held in the rooms of the department of pedagogy at Middlebury College Tuesday and Wednesday, October 25 and 26.Candidates are eligible who are male citizens of the United Siates; unmarried; who have passed their 19th but not their 25th birthday; who have reached the end of their sophomore year in a Vermont college, or, being residents of Vermont, in any recognized college of the United States.The scholar from Vermont for 1911- 14 will be selected by the local com- family and Mr.John Emslie spent [mittee of the section from those who Saturday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Longeway., are certified by the Oxford examiners as having satisfactorily passed the Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Clifford spent qualifying examination.last Sunday at Mr.E.Wilcox\u2019s.Miss Lillian Johnson of Newport, was in the place Friday and Saturday.Further information respecting the Rhodes scholarship may be obtained by addressing President H.M.Buck- Mrs.Erwin Wheeler and daughter am, chairman of the committee, Bur- of Rock Island, spent a few days in lington, or President John M.Thomas, the place the past week.A new shingle mill and grist mill has been started in the Trudeau Middlebury.Alaska farmers, whogp very exist- blacksmith shop and grinding will be (ence most of us hardly suspected, done on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thuredays of each week.Listen for wedding beils.Found\u2014At the Lake Shore on H.have sold their hay at from 850 to $100 a ton, strawberries as high as 62 a quart, cucumbers at not lees than $2 and as much as 85 a dozen, young Davis\u2019 farm, Oct.9, half a pint of tame pige at 75 cents à pound, and eggs at strawberries all ripe and good sise.Can be seen at C.L.Jenkine\u2019 store.82 a dozen.No wonder thers are abandoned farms in New England! male will have a big price on their.Vermont's Electrical Development.One of the chief hopes of the development of Vermont is the eleotrie viewed from the standpoint of summer tourist business or the development of our rural and agricultural interests, the conclusion is the same.From the very nature of the case the Green Mountain state can not reasonably expect much additional steam railroad building.With the exception of the possible oross-state line from Rutland to Montpelier and possibly to Newport, the chances are Vermont will not see an important new steam rallway for many years to come.On the other hand there is every reason why feeders to the steam lines in the shape of additional electric road facilities should be developed, even though short-sighted people might at first conclude such develop- number ecarcely mukes up for the ment would interfere with the success of our present steam railroads.If for example an electric line were to be built from Essex Junction through various towns to Mount Mansfield, or the Stowe electric road were to be extended to Morrisville and a spur to the mduntain constructed, it requires no argument to show that such a line would bring a host of people to that natural resort, particularly if at some favorable spot a great summer hotel were to be constructed.The same thing is true of the needs of Camel\u2019s Hump and Killington.Vermont has beautiful scenery as well as New Hampshire, but we have neglected to make it possible for people to reach our mountains and as a natural result people follow the line of least resistance, of least trouble, and go to the White Mountains instead of the Green Mountains.On the other hand there are opportunities for electric railroad development in both the Connecticut valley and the Champlain valley, and our people should in every way encourage the promotion of these interests.The easier it is for people to secnre ready transit, the more inclined will residents of other states be to locate here, and the greater will be the progress and prosperity of the residents we already have.Members of the coming legislature should seriously consider the question how outside capital can be induced to come to Vermont for investment, and how it can be encouragod to engage in develepment of water power for electrical aud industrial purposes.\u2014 Burlington Free Press.A Righteous Decision, The Vermont supreme court decided the Clement National Bank case just as the great bulk of the people who had given the matter any consideration whatever must have thought they must decide it.Why savings deposits in a national bank should be discriminated in favor of, by being exempt from the tax of seven-tenths of one per cent per year, that is required of state eavings banks, could not be made plain to any thinking man who regards the equities, To have decided otherwise than the court did would have wiped out every state savings bank in Vermont.All of them would have become national banks, as a matter of course, if the supreme court had said that the inturest-drawing savings deposits of a national bank were not eligible to the state tax of seven-tenths of one per cent.a year.\u2014Rutland News.HEATH-BALDWIN WEDDING.The marriage of Miss Blanche Jeannette Baldwin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Baldwin to Mr.Lyman Kenney Heath of Orleans, Vermont, was very quietly solemnized at the home of the bride, Wedneeday evening, October 5th, at 6 o'clock.It was a beautiful wedding.The bride was one of Stanstead\u2019s most populur young ladies from one of our oldest and strongest families, and the groom one of Orleans\u2019 successful young men.He is connected with the Central Trust and Savings Bank of Orleans and is very popular, The ceremony was performed by Rev.W.8.Jamieson, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church.The bride\u2019s dress was a cream silk lans- downe and she carried a boquet of bridal roses, the two harmonizing perfectly with her type of beauty.Miss Maria Smith was bridesmaid and wore à blue silk muslin and carried a spray of pink carnations.Mr.Robert Edson, of Montpelier, was best man.Mies Buckland, of Coaticook, played the wedding march.The niece and nephews of the bride, Miss Beatrice and Masters Eugene and Sidney Baldwin and Reginald Monlton, of Coaticook formed an aisle of white ribbon for the wedding party.A very dainty wedding supper was served after the ceremony and the young people left for their wedding journey.There were many beautiful gifts, 8100 in gold from tne bride\u2019s parents, and a check for 650 \u2018rom the groom\u2019s parents.The grooms gifs to the bride was & gold chain and pendant, brooches to the bridesmaid and pianist and a picture tu :he best man.The bride gave & bruvch to the bridesmaid.Mr.and Mre.Heath will make their home at Orleans.railroad.Whether the question is Daniels WAY'S MILLS.Mr.and Mre.F.H.Morrill, of Sian- stead, weve resent guests at Faranm Mr.!.E.Thompson fs moving his family im the house he purchased of F.Daniels.Mre.Perkins, who is staying with ber friend, Mrs.Hurd, at Ayer\u2019s Oliff, spent Sunday at her home here.Rov.Mr.Brewer, of Compton, Rev.Mr.Stevens, of Coaticook, and Rev.Mr.Devitt, of Hatley, assisted Rev.Mr.Bradshaw at the Thanksgiving service last Tuesday.Mr.W.H.Holmes\u2019 new house is progressing finely.It is nearly ready plasterers.Mra.Walter Sargent is very much better and under the good care she has had she has managed to escape a run of the rheumatic fever, she was thought tohave.Mrs.W.A.Cramer, Mrs.J.L.Converse and Mr, and Mrs.H.F.Clifford spent a day in Stanstead recently.The funeral of Gertrude Gould, daughter of Harvey Gould, was held in the church of Epihany last Wednesday.Master Willie Thompson has been quite ill with whooping cough.Mre.Horn is spending 8 couple of days with ber father, Mr.C.W.Humphrey, South Barnston.From another correspondent.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Currier, of Boston, spent Wednesday evening with their uncle, Mr.A.E.Chadsey, before leaving for Arizona.Rev.Mr.Lowe, of Barnston, was calling on friends Monday.Mr.George Browff has returned home, after spending a few weeks with his son Fred, at Libbytown.Mr.E.À.Chadsey, of Windsor Mills, and Mr.Elwyn Chadsey, of Ayer's Cliff, spent Sunday at Cedar Knoll.Mise Grace Lincoln is staying with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Crook, during the absence of Mr.-Ernest Crook, whois in Sherbrooke, being called there by the Court of Kings Bench to act in the capacity of juryman.Mr.M.J.Chamberlain is home afver a two weeks\u2019 trip through Magog, Knowlton and Brome.Mrs.Estelle Burleigh returned to Boston, Wednesday, after spending the summer here.Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Smith and children spent a couple of days at Newport recently.Prof.and Mrs.Martin and daughter Maud, of Stanstead College, spent Sunday at Mr.A.E.Chadsey\u2019s.Miss M.J.Lincoln, of Boynton, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.Lelia Lincoln.CASSVILLE.Mrs.Daniel Murray .rom Mileatta and Edward Thompson, from Newcastle, Wyoming, spent a few days at the home of his cousin, Mr.Alexander Thompson last week.Mr.G.8.Rudd and W.L.Laraway lett for Pearcton, Friday for a fewdaye.Miss Una Webster, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a guest of her friend, Miss Grace Thompson.Mr.and Mre.Loren Rudd left on Monday for their future home in Pearcton.Those from this place who attended the dinner given for the Ladies Aid of the Congregational church Ayer\u2019s Olift, and the box social in the evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Davidson, pronounced it a great success both socially and financially.Mr.and Mrs.John Renihan, who have been visiting in Brome county, returned home on Thursday and attended the funeral of Mr.Neil Mc- Mullen at Rock Island, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Ohas.Lawton were guests of her sister, Mrs.G.A.Kennedy and niece, Miss Bertha Kennedy at Coaticook, on Thursday and Friday of last week.Miss Maude Lyford, who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mre.CO.Lyford returned to Montreal, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Lawton and son Charles, were week-end guests of her sisters, Misses Bessie and Annie Kesar, at East Stanstead, MOCONNELL.Mr.and Mre.Longeway and daughter from Fitch Bay, visited at Rev.O.W.Chapman\u2019s over Sunday.Mr.W.L.Rowell, Mr.L.Hollister Parnell and Mrs, M.Leavitt have gone on the excursion to Boston and vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.OC.Dezan wish to heartily thank all who rendered kindly assistance and sympathy during the sickness, death and burial of their twin daughters, aleo for the many beauti- fui floral offerings.Mr.and Mre.Rowell drove to Bolton and Stukely to visit friends last week.A donation visit will We held at the residence of Mm.E.J.Parnell, Glen Brook Farm, Thursday evening, Oot.20, for the benefit of Rev.G.W.Chapman, to which all friends are cordisily invited, rememWpring \u201cit is more blessed to give than to receive.\u201d Refreshments will be served by the ladies.Mr, Harold Hibbard hes kindly consented to give some selections with his phonograph.Mr.J.Courtemanche Is quite se- riowsly i.The Old Folks find \u2018advancing increasing tendency to contain The comective they need is \u201cNA-DRU-CO\u201d Laxatives Entirely different from common laxatives.Pleasant to take, mild and painless.A tablet (or less) at bed-time regulates the bowels perfectly.Increasing doses never needed.Compounded, like all the 125 NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists.Money back if not satisfactory.25c.a box, If your druggist has not yet stocked them, 50, and will mail them.NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY _ OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL.22 NEW LIVERY STABLE HUCKINS & DREW \u201chave opened a new and first-class stable in the barn of the Blodgett house on Church Street.Théy 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 BIRTHDAY GREETING CARDS and a fine assortment of \u2018\u2018Favors,\u2019\u2019 Tally Cards, \u201cBridge\u201d and \u201c500\u201d Scores, etc.See what we have before going out of town for such things.\u201cSomething different\u2018 at The Derby Line Studio 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 \u2019 THEYARE COMING MALAGA VERY FINE.Large, Fine line of Confectionery, Tobacco & Cigars RALPH EsposrTo, Proprietor Waldron Block Fall and Winter Clothing! We have in stock our full line of Suits and Overcoats, by far the largest stock we have ever carried.AWIDOW JONES We have a very desirable Overcoat in the \u201cconvertible collar\u201d pattern, We show in cut the four different collar combinations.This is an ideal young man\u2019s coat.We shall continue to discount 20 per cont on all medium and light weight goods left from our spring and summer stock.Our line of Queen Quality\u201d Shoes for women is very large 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 exelu- sive 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 COPYRIGHT 1910 BY WIDOW JONES o BOSTON HUCKINS & DREW - General Contractors and Builders.DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF WORK FURNISHED: If you contemplate constructing any kind of a building thi give us «chance to figure on it for you.§ this season, We have the workmen and the factory to get out the mill work .thing you need, that is made of wood.or any WE MANUFACTURE Storm Doors and Windo Mouldings and Sash, Doors and Blinds, we Turned Work, Grille, Doors and Window Frames, Door and Window Sereens, Custom Mill Work.Sectional Veranda Screens.Factory at Derby.Ofess at Derby Line, Vt, aad Rosk Island, Que | À 3 \\ \u201cHOTEL ALGONQUIN\" TREE-STRIPPED CHINA.RAILWAY POLICE DOGS.Algonquin Watignal Park, Mowat P.O., - Bad Effect on the Climate and a De cresse in the Population Follow.That the stripping of trees from a country bas & bad effect on the cli mate is indicated by the following OPERATION 85 room house, accommodates 40 guests comfortable\u2019 tents around the grounds tor 15 more.Furniture and furnishing insame Cold storage plant Combina- a ages kbs HER ONLY CHANCE ham\u2019sVegetable Compound Lindsay; Ont.\u2014*I think it is no more than right for me to thank }rs.Pinkham for what her kind advice : | Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019 Vegetable (; :n- pound has done Sor me.When lw: i» to her some ti: ' the fomale\u2018orgafis, and could not stand or walk ans \u201cA distance.At lust) was confined to my and the doctor : ad gaid 1 would have to go through an operation, but this 1 refused to do.A friend advised Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles cf it, 1 feel likeanew woman.Imost heartily recommend this medicine to alt women who suffer with female troubles.llu:vve also taken Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Liver Pills and think they are fine.\u201d\u2019\u2014Mra.FRANK EMSLEY, Lindsay, Ontario.We cannot understand why women will take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly half-hearted exist ence, missing thres-fourths of the joy of living, without first trying Lydia E- Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailmen:s as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestiun.and nervous prostration.ECONOMY IS PROMOTED | ago I was a \u2018iy.Siok Ww Sf.oman, suffering from fel.le - troubles, 1 had inflammation tion store and station known as Joe Lake Station Stock of tents, blankets, cooking outtits, outfitting goods of all soits, fishing tackle, groceries, etc.Oanqe and boat livery, 36 canoes and Engine house, engine, pump and fittings.Several outbuildings, including stable and large strong house kept, waggons, sleigh, etc.Hotel has modern bath rooms with water closets,\u2019 avatories, eto.in same.Valued by Insurance Company at $32,000,00, present insurance carried $13,000 offer to increase to $15,000 insurance at any time.Reason for selling death of senior partner a few months ago and ill health of others who find operating the business alone too grate tax, also is inexperienced in running the hotel part of the business.Season 1909, practicaally the first one clears $400.00 Season 1910, present one, have cleared 12 per cent on 822,000 No lens or debts of any kind against the business or ourselves.Has been a cash investment from the start.Buei- ness this season three time that of last.Hotel will have tos be considerably enlarged by purchasers or ourselves for next season, also etock of canoes and boats increased to 60 or 65 to meet the demnad for renting, also tents and other outftting good added to present stock in proportion.Have taken in to date over $7,000,00, ;the outfitting business is more profitable than the hotel; have hardly been able to meet the demand in this line thisseason Joe Lake is key and starting point to the Park waterways, to save time and money one must start in here and get outfitted here.Outfitting business and profit on store sales has been $2,000, clear this season, can be doubled next, | and hotel be made profitable by enlarging and having experienced by the systematic and judicious care of instead of inexperienced management.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 businesa prosperity\u2014 Always helps business men.Begin today, not tomorrow or later, ask how now.EASTERN TQWNSHIPS BANK Savings Bank Department at all Offices 87 - Branches Throughout Canada - 87 Correspondents all over the world.WANTED.Two or three stitchers.PEERLESS OVERALL CO.04 Rock Island, Que.FIRST-CLASS WORK o REASONABLE GUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and e setting is Solicited Beebe, Que.and Vt.WANTED.Two experienced stitchers.Monarch Shirt Co., Rock Islan SALE AND FEED you visit the \u2018¢ service day and night.T.C.NORTON, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.LIVERY STABLE If you contemplate a drive when ft,\u201d call, write or © telephone me for a rig.w equipment; up-to-date bitobes of all Kinds; KENDALLS LEILA: Everything offered for the present at $20,000,00.LATE GEORGE B.SMITH.The Republican, Springfield, Mo., Sept.10, contains particulars of the death of George B.Smith, which was mentioned in the JOURNAL two weeks ago.The Republican says: Stricken with paralysis while in bed Thursday night at the Sullivan hotel in Newburg, G.B.Smith, president of the Creighton Provision company of this city, was discovered unconscious yesterday morning when repeated knocking on the door ot his room railed to elicit any response.Mr.Smith left Springfield Saturday night to travel for one of the firm\u2019s men who was sick.He was at the Sullivan hotel in Newburg Thursday pight, and just before going to his room for the night, left a call for the next morning.He did not answer when called, however, and thinking that something was wrong, the proprietor opened the door and looked into the room, seeing Mr.Smith still in bed.After a short-investigation, it was found that Mr.Smith was not asleep, but unconscious, and a doctor was called who pronounccd the sick man to be suffering from a stroke of paralysis.The family was at once notilled, and Mrs.Smith, accompanied by héwgon, Osman, and her daughter, Bessie, went to Newburg yesterday morning.Dr.J.R.Bartlett also went along to attend the sick man, and sent telegrams back to Springfield which stated that the death of Mr.Smith was expected at any moment.The announcement of his death reached here at 2.30 this morning, half an hour after he breathed his last.Mr.Smith is well known in Springfield and in the state, having lived in this city for the past thirty-eight years.For years prior to 1895, he was a passenger conductor on the Frisco running out of Springfield, and is known among the trainmen, all along the road.He resigned his position with the Frisco fifteen years ago, to take a position with the Oreighton Provision compapy.He has for a long time been its head.A lather number of the Republican says: The funeral services were held at the family home at 405 Washington avenue at 3.30 o'clock Monday afternoon by Rev.O.H.Briggs, pastor of the St.Paul M.E.Church.The Ms- sonic order, of which Mr.Smith was a member, had charge of a portion of the services.Pall-bearers were selected from the Crighton Provision Company, of which Mr.Smith was president, and were W.M.Crighion, George L.Campbel), L.L, Turner, W.M.Richardson, James Odor, J.R.Garner, M.S.Teens and Mark Allen.The services were largely attended, and the casket was heaped with beautiful floral offesings, given by the friends and relatives of the deceased.Mr.Smith was well known in Springfield, having lived here for thirty- eight years.The interment occurred in Haelwood Cemetery.An unusually large concourse of triends attended both the services at the bome and the burial.: Mr.Smith was a native of Oaseville, Que.The policemen who tend them must only enter, the kennels in uniform, The dogs are taught to obey a police man's whistle which they soon learn, for the Airedale terrier is obedient Eech animal undergoes strict and rigid training and so far the dogs have rendered most valuable service.Mate Fashions im 1880.Male fashions of 60 years ago had other discomforts besides long hair.Trousers were tight and buttoned under the foot with broad straps.Every man who aspired to be well dressed wore his coat so high fn the coilar that the back of the hat rested upon ft.This fashion was so prevalent that, according to 8ir Algernon West, #gvery hat had a crescent of cloth on the back of the beim to prevent the rubbing of the beaver, or imitation beaver, of which the hat was made, for silk hats were not then invented.\u201d And from the same authority we learn that \u201copera bats were unknown, and in the evening a folding chapeau bras was always carried under the arm.Nobody but an apothecary or a solicitor would have dreamed of leaving his hat in the baïl of the bouse where he was calNng or dininz.\u201d The Elgin Marbles.These famous sculptures are B80 called from the name of the English Lord who took them from Athens to London.When Lord Elgin was appointed Ambassador to the Porte, in 1799, his attention was called to the tmminent danger of destruction under which the Athenian sculptures lay, and at the first opportunity be had them taken from their places in the Parthenon and conveyed to England.They were finally acquired by the British Government and in 1816 were deposited in the British Museum, where they are treasured with almost religious care.Original Miniatures.The original miniatures were the small pictures with which manuscripts were illuminated in the middle ages.They got their name not on acoount of their minute sise, but because they were colored with mintum (red lead).whence came the Italian desigaation miniature.Following the invention of the art of printing and engraving.miniature painting entered a new phase, and the word came to mean in popular parlance simply a small portrait Reward., The less you require looking after, the more able you are to stand alone and complete your tasks, the greater your remard.Then ff you cannot do your work, but direct intell- y and effectively the efforts of reward la in exact ratio, you direct, and higher the intelligence you can rightly lend, the more valuable je your life.\u2014Elbert Hubbard.Three Guesses.A very curious instrument has been discovered in an Egyptian tomb.The wise men are divided as to its char acter and use.Some think it an ex- stiletto, others an etching tool for mural designe.And perhaps, after all, it ie only Mise Pharoah's hatpin.\u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer.Inexpensive Disinfectant.An inexpensive disinfectant for a sick room can be made as follows: Put some ground coffee in a saucer and in the middle piace a small plece of camphor gum.Light the gum with & match.As the gum allows the oof fes to burn with it the smell is most refreshing and healthful, Where the Camel Flunks.A camel's bite proved fatal to an Ohioan.The moral of which fs, chil dren, that although a camel may go seven days without a drink it must have a bite now and then.Premature.Professor in English Literature {speaking of a woman who \u2018was duried alive)\u20148he died and was pre maturely buried \u2014Hamikton College Concordiensts.Ship's Coal Consumption.An 11,000-ton ship running 15 miles an hour will consume 150 tons of coal & day.A 30,0004on ship going 80 miles an hour will use up 1,100 tons.Culture.Culture is not an aocident of birth, although our surroundings advance or retard it; it is always a matter of fnâtvidual education\u2014Hamilton W.Madie.Blankets by the Millon.More than 8,000 paies of blankets are woven in the United Kingdom an nealty.mm een made mn se account by lg : a traveler in the interior of China: \u201cKansu is the poorest of all the provinces of China and the most inaccessible by reason of its de fective communications.Devastated by Mahometan insurrection in the years from 1861 to 1878, it has never recovered from the ravages to which ft was then subjected.The ruins everywhere of what were once thriving towns and villages impress the traveler with a sense of the horrors of insurrection in China.Insurrection means extermination of the van- quished\u2014no quarter to old or young, to man or woman.Loss of life during the great insurrection amounted to millions, and even in the short insure rection of 1896 the destruction of life was appalling.\u201cThe province now needs repeo- pling, but in the absence of communi cations the work is difficult.It is a treeless province.There has been universal destruction of timber.Even the fine avenue of willows and poplars planted by Tso Tsungt'ang be tween the two capitals is fast disappearing.Deforestation is profoundly affecting the climate.\u201cWhen rain falls it falls with such violence that it scars the face of the country, which is everywhere covered with soft loess (clay) of varying thick- Dees, With no vegetation to bind the soil together.\u201d Editor and Man Eater.Carlson is a daring chauffeur as was proven when he invited two such highly explosive substances as Bab- cock the editor and Green the lumberman, to ride in the back seat and light thelr cigars too if they so desired.It was taking long chances sure enough, but Carlson turned on the power and as he swung out into the main road opened wide the throttle, tightened down the power clutch, and giv tng full speed to this marvelous machine, it snorted down the road lke an angry dragon, its entrails full of exploding gasolene, its heart on fire and its lungs, hissing and smoking with the venom of a hundred serpents.\u2018The automobile germ is big enough to fly along with a flock of geese, has a beak Ike à sixtined pitchfork\u2014when it stings you never get over it\u2014Broneon (Minn.) Budget.Beyond the Reach of Law.Dr.Pigou, the dean of Bristol, has for long bed the reputation of being one of the brightest humorists iu the church, _ One of his stories turns upon the deceased wife's sister.It appears that a vicar of Dr.Pigou's acquaintance, had, in ignorance, solemnized such a marriage, and he interviewed the old verger whose business it was to look after such things.\"Yes, yes,\u201d exclaimed the old man, \u201cI knowed the parties.1 knowed them.\u201d \u201cThen, why in the world didn't you tell me?\u201d exclatmed the vicar.\u201cWell, vicar, it was this way, you see,\u201d replied the old fellow.\u201cOne of \u2018em parties was 83 and t'other was 86.Says I to meself, \u2018It cant last long; bother the laws and let \u2018em two wed.\u2019 \u201d Why She Brought It Up.\u201cDo you remember,\u201d she asked, \u201cthat you said once that unless I promised to be yours the sun would cease to shine?\u201d \u201cI don't remember it now, but I suppose I! may have said something of the kind.\u201d \u201cAnd have you forgotten that you assured me that unless I permitted you to claim me as r own the moon would fall f her place in the heavens?\u201d \u201cOh, well, \u2018what if I did say so?Why do you want to bring that up now?\u201d \u201cl merely wished to assure you that I'm sorry I didn\u2019t shut my eyes and let her fall\u201d Record at Paper Making.John H.Gately, à Lee papermaker, has succeeded in making a world record on the number of pounds and also number of feet of paper run on a machine.The run was 36 inch trimmed rolls.One machine made 115,673 pounds and the other 128,980 pounds în a twenty-four hour run.The previous record was 114,300.This was made May 31, and on June 1 a like total was made on the two machines and the record maintained throughout the week.Sugar for Horses.Good results are said to have been obtained in France from the foeding of sugar to overworked horses.Excessive strain and consequent exbaus- tion as a result of slippery roads were lessened in those animals which were fod sugar dally.Some horses rendered unfit for service by overwork were restored to normal strength by od lfberal mixture of sugar with their Toads Feast on Honey Been.Food time approaches, and as the toad rather enjoys feasting on the honey bee laden with honey his appetite should be considered.The toad in the act of catching his game re mains on the ground, never springs into the alr, and bees may be protect.od by setting the hive well above the ground.The Department of Agriculture bas declared war on the mistletoe as de structive to tree growth.STOVE POLISH is not a little, messy box of powder that has to be Prominent Opinions.Justice Hawkin\u2019s says: The man whe tries to drown his sorrows in liquor will find they can swim.The Church that is not making war on the liquor traffic is not true to Jesus Christ.The chains of habit are often too small to be felt until they are too large to be broken.Ninety per cent.of the crime of the country is to be traced directly to drink.Sir Henry Campbdell-Bannerman said: Good laws may not always make good people, but good people always ought to make good laws.The man who upholds the liquor shop must be a little lower than the liquor shop, or he could not do it.I believe that Temperance is the real keystone, or almost the cornerstone, of the edifice of the prosperity of this country (England).Cardinal Vaughan says: The lingering, lifelong struggle and despair of countless women with drunken husbands is enough to rouse all the women to curse strong drink.Public houses are studded over the most squalid and poorest of streets and, like so many vim~ pires, suck the life-blood out of the bodies of the poor.Sir Frederick Traves says: A church sflent on the question of Temperance discredits itself as much as a Church silent on the question of poverty.There ts à great desire on the part of men to be \u201cfit.\u201d A young man cannot be fit if he takes alcohol.By no possibility can he want ft.No one who is young can want mixed with water, nor a hard cake that has to be scraped.Itis a generous can of paste, easily applied and magical in its results.For stoves, pipes, grates and ironwork.If your dealer does not carry \u201cBlack Knight\u201d Stove Polish in stock, send us his name and xoc, and we will send a full sise tin by return mail.TEE F.F.DALLEY C0., LIMITED HAMILTON, ONT.A; Makers of the famous \u201c2 in 1° Shoe Driving Wagons! I have just received from the Canada Carriage Company a car load of new Wagons, including Buggies, Two and three seated Surreys, etc.upon 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 Wagon and guarantee satisfaction in every respect.G.A.PERKINS, Jondro Factory Rock Island, Que.| alcohol any more the he can want ; strychnine.| the liquor trafic.Well, it might be all right, but for the life of me men who get drunk municipally and eh lm GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished at short Notice.Estimates cheerfully given of Buildings in ood, Brick, Concrete or Stone.Derby Line, Vt., R.F.D Telephone Stanstead Stanstead, Que.Will Crooks, M.P., says: There are people, 1 notice, who believe in the municipaliaation of J cannot distinguish between the .No.1.those who met drunk by private Hotel, \u2018enterprise.John B.Gough said: Drink will degrade, tmbrute and damn everything that is noble, dright, glorious and godlike In & human being.There is nothing drink will not do that is vile, das tardly and sneaking.Cardinal Gibbous says: The great curse of the laboring man is intemperance.It has brought more desolation to the wage-earner FOR SALE.185 acre farm for vale at Brown's Hill 4), miles from Ayer's CHff, will keep 25 cows and team, a good sugar orchard of 1200 trees, 8 lot of wood and a quantity of lumber.It is well fenced and watered, running water to house and barns.About flue minutes walk ta school and to Post Office.: For particulars apply on premises, J.O.ROLLINS, Brown's Hill, Que.than strikes or war or sickness or \u201cIn the Good 01d Summer Time\u201d death.It is a more unrelenting tyrant than the grasping monopolist.USE It has caused little children to be hungry and cold, to grow up among evil associations, to be reared without the knowledge of God.It has broken up more homes and wrecked more lives than any other cause on the face of the earth.The Easy Washer Together with The Easy Wringer ( All Metal ball bearing) Drink and Railroad Accidents.In consequence of frequent acc dents on the railway and in the workshop the Director-General of the Railways of Alsac-Lorraine hes forbidden the use of intoxicating liquors during the working hours to all the employees.The first offense will be punished by loses of grade, and the second by dismissal.\u2018Dr.Ennis, of the University of Heidel berg, has declared that over 50 per cent.of all the accidents occurring on the German raflways are due to the bewilderment of the operatives who have used stimulants, and that if total abstainers only were em- Works so Easy Makes Washing a pastime.C.W.STEVENS, Graniteville.For Sale by E.J.Tinker & Son, Beebe, R.J.Hunt, Rock Island.ployed the expense of managing the .road could be reduced greatly.\u201d Used in Canada for - over half a century A Commercial Fraud.The saloon is a commercial fraud.usedinevery corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles\u2014 Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills, It is full of shams, hollow pretenses, and false claims.It takes a blessing, and gives back a curse.It takes your money, but falls to return & fair equivalent.Bar-room bargains are essentially wanting in the principle of quid pro quo, or commercial honesty.Otherwise, saloonists would display their goods in their front windows, and put the drunkards they manufacture upon exhibition at the country fairs, instead of skulking behind painted panes snd soreened doors.stand higher in public Promotion Only for Abstainers.estimation than any General Superintendent Murphy others, and their ever- of the Pittaburg Street Railway Com- .poy, commenting in the Sunday increasing sales prove hoo! Times on the new rule which : 2 icians requiree total abstinence of all em- their merit.Physic ployees from liquor snd tobacco, prescribe them.says: \u2018\u2019In seventeen yoass' expert 25¢c.a | 1 ence a3 manager of public utility corporations I have had oncasion to promote many of our men from the ranks of conductors and motormen to officers, and in no case has a man using whiskey come up to the requirements.\u201d Causes Child-Suicide.Germany has an alarming rate of obfld-suicide\u20141,126 cases in 121 years.By far the greater number were children under fifteen.Official statistics show that not less than 28 per cent.af the suicides were of children whose parents were epiier- ten, drunkerds or mentally ce sound.\u2014N.Y.Medical Journal.mie The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING C0.Roek Island, Que.* One year (advance payment) $1.00 \" if paid in siz months, 1.35 As the end of thogear, 1.50 When «nt by mail to subscribers in the Oaited tates the price willbe $1.50 a year in advance.ADVERTISINO RATES.Transient advertising 10 cents a line for tue fires insertion and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion.12 lines to theinch.Noad- verbisment reocsived for less than b0cents.Entered as second-class matter at the Post- paie at Derby Line under the act of March 8, WHAT IS PEACE SCOUTING?Lieutenant- General Baden-Powell answers the question and propounds an interesting scheme in *8coating for Boys.\u201d Peace scouting is at once a fine idea and a fascinating game for the boys of today.Also itis B.P.\u2019s attractive method of making to-day\u2019s boy \u201cBuck up\u201d\u2014an attempt by which the defender of Mafeking hopes to improve the nation\u2019s manhood.Peace scouting comprises, in a word, the attributes of British pioneers and frontiersmen in all parts of our Colonial Empire\u2014points which attract a boy to the fullest extent, and which if once instilled into him ensure his having \u2018character\u2019 with which to tackle his career with success.These are the subjects of instruction laid down by B.P.in the arts of \u2018Peace Scouting and Scout-boys:\u201d (1) Scourcrarr.\u2014Boy Scouts\u2019 organization, Scout laws, Discipline, Scouts\u2019 secret signs, Badges, etc.(2) CAMPAIGNING.\u2014Oamp lile and resourcefuiness.Hutand Mat making.Knots.Fire lighting Cooking.Boat management.Judging distances, heights, and numbers.Swimming.Cycling.Finding the way.(3) OBSERVATION.\u2014Noting and memorising details far and near.Landmarks, etc.Tracking.Deducing the meaning from tracks and signs.Train - ing the eyesight.(4) WooDCRAFT.\u2014Study of animals and birda, plante, stars, etc.Stalking animals with a view to observing them.Noticing details of people.Reading their characters and conditions, thereby gaining sympathy, etc.(5) CHIVALRY.\u2014Honour code of the knights.Usfulness.Courage.Duty.Charity.Thrift.Loyalty to King and employers or officers.Practical chivalry to women.Obligation to do a \u2018good turn\u2019 daily and how to do it.Cheerfniness.Self-improvement, and Making a career, (6) SAVING LIFE.\u2014Alertness to save life from fire, drowning, gas fumes, runaway horses, panic, street accidents,etc.Firstaid.Improvised appliances.Albert Medaland Edward Medal, etc.(7, Endurance.hygiene.Smoking.Health.Personal Sobriety.Continence.Physical exercise.Sanitation.Food.Cleanliness, etc.8) PATRIOTISM.\u2014Colonial geography.Hietory and deeds that won the Empire.Our Navy and Army Flags.Medals.Duties as citizens.Marksmanship.Helping police, etc.Appeudix.\u2014Games and competitions in all subjects ot the course.The book is a practical self-educator, and gives the instructor a complete, progressive course in detail with which to instruct both himself and his boys.It is eo written that a boy can read it for himselt, and teach himself scouting, if need be, without an instructor.[*\u2018Scouting for Boys.\u201d By B.P.(Lieut.-General Baden-Powell, C.B.).Messrs.Horace Cox, Bream\u2019s Buildings, London.) CARD OF THANKS We wish, thropgh the columns of the JOURNAL, to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly aided us during the recent burning of our home.MR.AND MRs.ERNEST A.TILTON.A 50-cent bottle of Scott\u2019s Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby nearly a month, and four bottles over three months, and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girl.POR SALR BY ALL DRUGGISTS Sead Me, name of paper and this ad.for our beautiful Savings Bank aad Child's Sketch.Sock.Rach bank eontsine aOond Luck Peuny.SCOTT à BOWNE 208 Wellington Stroot, West Toronto, Out.A Wood-Ohopper's Appetite.When a man has been doing hard work of any kind he wants romething substantial.Olark\u2019s Pork and Beans fill the bill.The sre low-priced but delicious and s ng.m.Olar Montreal.CAPT.LEVI L.ALDRICH.The Manchester Mirror and American of Sept.27, contains à sketch of Levi L.Aldrich, s well-known resident ot Suncook, and formerly active in the affairs of Manchester, who died at his bome in Saucook, N.H., Monday morniug, Sept.26, after a prolonged iliness extending through five years, The primary cause of bis sickness was the result of privations undergone during the war.His condition was such that be was out of his howe but once during the past summer, and then he was carried in the arms of friends.His death causes universal regret.Despite his great suffering it wae patiently met, and he had a smile and warm welcome for everyone.Always courteous, kindly and friendly in his intercourse with others, he delighted in being helpful, and leaves a memory that will long survive in the affections of his relatives and friends.Capt.Levi L.Aldrich was born at Stanstead, P.Q., Jan.6,1841, and received his education in the public schools of that town.At theage of 17 years he went to California, overland in the employ of the American Pony Express company, and remained in its service until 1861.That year he enlisted in Compauy I.Fourth United States infantry.He was severely wounded at the battle of Antietam, Sept.17, 1862, and was discharged Feb.28, 1863.Having recovered from his wounds he was commissioned a lieutenant of Company D, Fifty-eixth Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers.On returning to the service he was again wounded and teken prisoner May 12, 1864, and confined for seven months and twenty-four days in Andersonville prison, from which place, with fifteen others, he succeeded in making hie escape.After being paroled he returned to the army and served until the close of the war, having been promoted as captain in the same regiment.At the close of the war he located in Suncook, and in 1869 removed to Manchester.He was employed in the Langdon corporation eight years.In on Elm street.He was always a staunch Republican.While in Manchester Mr.Aldrich served two \u201cyears as selectman, 1871-1872, a member of the city council in 1873-74-75, and of the board of aldermen in 1878-77 from ward 3.He represented ward 3 in the legislature in 1881 and was census enumerator for ward 3 in1880.Here- turned to Suncook in 1883, and was a member of the supervisors for 14 years, census enumerator of Pembroke in 1890, deputy sheriff in 1893-96, and tax collector for 1899-1900.He was a member of the legislature from Pembroke in 1903.He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, an Odd Fellow and a member of several other societies.Speaking of his work in the G.À.R.the Mirror says: \u201cNo one will ever know the great extent of good work he performed in behalf of his comrades, their widows and orphane whe appealed to him for help in time of need, for he was generous toa fault and never considered the cost of charity; a great deal of his time was spent in endeavoring to secure pensions for his comrades, their widows and orphans.\u201d He married Annie A.Lewis, Jan.29, 1864, who survives; also one son, Frank Levi Aldrich, who has been cashier of the Charles À.Hoitt Co.for eight years; one sister, Mrs.John Cor- lies of South Barnston, P.Q; two broth- eas, Norman E.Aldrich of Marblehead, Mass., and Guy E.Aldrich of Glover, Vt; a niece, Miss Elizabeth A.Paine; and a nephew, Jesse R.Paine of Sun- cook.The funeral took place at his late residence, Thursday, Sept.29; interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Sun- cook.APPLE GROVE Mr.Alex Simpson, of Lawrence, Mass., is enjoying his annual vacation at his home, \u201cBay View Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Harry W.Drew, of Hardwick, Vt., spent a few days last week with his uncle, Mr.8, G.Drew.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Miller, of Rich- ford, Vt., spent Sunday at Mr.J.Red- way's, Miss Gertrude Severance and Mr.C.H.Davis, of Danville, Vt., spent Sunday at 8.G.Drew\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Wilkinson and son Eric, of Way's Mills, was in the place calling on friends last week.RUITER'S CORNER.Mr.Hugh Owen is attending Stan- stead College this fall.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Holden, of Franklin, and Miss Sadie Holden, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Owen recently, Mr.Hugh Owen accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Holden and Miss Holden to Sutton on & vacation.Mr.and Mrs.L.R.McShane from Maplewood, N.H., are visiting his mother, Mrs.M.J.Schoolcratt.Master Emerson Manning has been seriously 111 with neuralgia, but is much better now.LEADVILLE.Mr.Obss.Brown, of Montreal is spending a few days at bis home here.Mr.and Mre.8.E.Austin, of East k, Highgate, Vt., were here recently on business.Mrs.Archie Brown, of Lenox, Mass., accompanied by her brother, H.K.Jenkins, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Brown.Mr.J.A.Thompson, from Newport Center, was here last week on business.Messrs.N.and A.Cabana, of Vale Perkins, were through here last week with their machine, doing the fall threshing.THE CALL OF THE PROMPTER.She Sighed Over the Relics of Foot lights and Went Back.The lady at the fireside laid down the sock she was darning and softly sighed.She was still fair and there were many attractive curves in her figure.large and expressive eyes turn.od toward the mantel with its many ik Single Taxer.\u201d At the left she was Toto Bongo in \u201cThe Sun God.\u201d In the centre she was Minerva Van Skinner in \u201cThe Earth Worm.\u201d A soft plik flush stole across her smooth cheek.There was the souvenir programme of the hundredth performance of \u201cThe Gimlet\u201d at the Van Rensselaer.What a night of glorious triumph that was! On the sewing table was her scrapbook of dramatic notices, discreetly culled.\u201cFiresides are all right,\u201d she mur mured, \u201cbut oh, you footlights!™ She looked at her rounded arm, she stared down at her dainty foot.A queer painty smell came to ber, & lone violin gave forth a quavering squeak, the misty blend of 1,000 white faces confronted her.\u201cWhy should I! profane my art by darning stocks?\u201d she cried.Then hurling tbe inoffensive footwear Into the grate, she went back to the stage.indiana Trolleys Carry Grain.\u201cIndiana has more trolley wires today than any State in the Union; that 1s, the cities of the State are more expeditiously connected by trolley than any other section of the country,\u201d said J.D.Ferguson of Logans- 1877 he started in the jewelry business port.\u201cOur trolley lines are not built merely to carry passengers.Their profit is realized to a great extent from the freight, especially the produce and grain they carry from the country to the cities And the sec- tlons of the State which most of those lines traverse are the prettiest and most fertile in America.Directly through the corn belt are railway tracks, through flelds of grain of all sorts, truck gardens and large farms.In all probability the rapidity with which garden and farm products can be gleaned from Indiana fields by means of the electric roads will lessen the price of food considerably in Chicago.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 Negro Prosperity in North Carolina.The Suggs Block is the name of a new three story business building on East Market street owned and occu- pled by negroes.On the first floor are a grocery store, a drug store, mill.nery, a manicuring and a dressmaking establishment and a shoe store, The second floor is composed entirely of offices, in which are five physicians, a dentist, an insurance company and & firm of architects and contractors.On the third floor are two lodge halls, in which twenty-two lodges and civic organizations meet.This bullding is sald to be the best and most up to date negro business building in this State and ls an index to the progress of the negro race of North Carolina, and especially Greensboro.5,000 Chances for Trouble.A recent careful count by the mak- ors of a standard type of gasolene car shows that in the motor, including magneto and carbureter, there are 1,508 pleces; In the transmission system 126, in the rear axle 166, in the steering column 168 and so om, forming a total of 4,983 separate parts assembled to co-ordinate and co-operate with one another in producing & healthy automobile.Furthermore any one of these parts is quite capable of becoming the seat of an automobile disease, which if neglected will result in serious com plications requiring the taking down of the mechanism in the machine shop.A Kansas Musical Note.Our esteemed fellow citizen the Hon, Bill Gibbs has received and accepted an offer to pound the everlasting daylights out of the bass drum with the Harveyville Silver Cornet Bang at a celebration at Admire July 4 The Hon.Bill has been practising with a sledge At one of the black: smith shops the last week and he be lieves his arm is down fn shape.Jess Reynard will blow a tuba with the same silver cornet band on the same cocasion.With these recruits the Harveyville music makers ought to make a fine show!nz at Admire, MEMOSIAM.EING\u2014Emma 1.Brewer, wife of Mr.PQeorge ton.À le ln vremgory of ou se Moiber Who depart: In memo! our D ed thie life td Mother, thou art sweetly sl ng ros from wart, and boil, Aod car Dearest mo\u2019 net Bow we miss care; Bat we h .pu to meet thee o thee.vor tbe 5.\u2018 SEELORN At Georgerilie Oct 8, 1916, à son to Mr.and | RE de Pt Sas 110 on LE St TAL 010 LC ee BULLOOK\u2014At Marlington, »« Oct.h à son to Mr.and EE orass Buttock.\" 000 BWINS\u2014At Beebe, \u2019 , RARE be, Oct.7 1010, a denghter to a $100 Reward, $100.The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one a disease that science has been able to cure in all {its stages and that is 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 , and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in Bol its work.The propriétors have so much faith in its curative Powers, that they muet ue Hundred ars for any case t a cure.Send for list of testimonials.Address.F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold b Drugeiste.75¢.Take Hall's Family Pille for constipation.DIED.GOULD\u2014At Verdun Hospital, Montreal, es Oct.8, 1010, at 12.80 p.se Gertrude R.ou: of Phthisis pulmonalls.at the age of 8l yrs, 8 mouths and 21 days, eldest daughter of Harvey L Gould.humeral waa Ep on ¢ Oct.m.urch o phany, Way's Wine, ue.Interment took pl the Burbank Aon etre on Place 4 (N.H.papers please copy) Children Teething Mrs.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bs MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CEILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT BUCCESS.It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for D) CEA.Sold by Druggists in every of the world.Be sure and sek for \u201cMrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup,\u201d pad Jake no other kind.Twenty-five cents a SITUATION WANTED as Coachman or General Man; ride or drive, thoroughly understands all duties tn gentle: man\u2019s house, willing and phliging.74\" .tanstead, Que.MUIR, HAIR GOODS FOR SALE.Switches, Puffs, Curls and Pompadours made of good quality human hair, also made to order from combings at MRS.D.NEVEU\u2019S Railroad Street, Rock Island.AUCTION SALE.Will be sold for D.L.Paul, at Libbytown, on Sat, Oct.22, all his atock and farm tools, con- siating in part of, 1 Mare, 1 Colt, 17 Cows, 1 gear] De eifer, 1 yearling Bull, 2 Calves, 4 hoats, lot of Fowls, Carri , Harnesses and all farm Tools large and small, some Furniture, 25 bu.Potatoes, ry Utensils, Stoves, etc.8ale at 10 a.m.and positive as the farm is sold.For terms and particulars see poster.T4w2 EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE.1shall sell for John Bradley, at the John Bradley Farm 1 mile south of Fairfax Schoolhouse,.Thursday, Oct.20, the following ; 1 extra good Work Team weight about 2700,7 good oung Cows, due to freshen in Mar.and Apr; 8 alves, 2 Hogs, nearly new set of heavy team Haraqesses, double Wagon, new pr.sleds, bu, Wagon, driving 8leigh, Cream parator, te Laval) ; about 400 bu.Grain, lot of Straw, and other small articles.Saleatatip.m.Terms made known on Jas of sale.Téwl PAIGE THORNTON, Auctioneer.* AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, on Wednesday, Oct.19, 1910, for Mre.Andrew McGowan, at George- ville, Que., 1 Parlor Set.4 Carpets, 2 large din- ing-room Tables, Center Tables, Writing and Kitchen Tables, sewing Machine, rockin Chairs, dining Chairs, Curtains, Pictures, bed room Bets.Bprings, Mattresses, bed-room Srockers, Pillows, Range, 8 box Stoves, 1 oil Stove, 1 Ice Cheat, Lamps, Kitchen Utensils, 1 Wash Board, | Wash Bench, 1 Wringer, Iron- log Boards, Flat Irons, Clothes Bars, Mop ringer, | carriage Robe, 1 Buffalo Robe, 1 Coffee Mill, and other articles too numerous to mention.Sale at 1 p.m, sharp.Terms-under $10 cash, over $10, 6 months on approved endorsed notes with interest at 7 per cent.MRS.ANDREW McGO WAN.Téwl EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Municipality of the Townshi patty tne Towsinip | PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all proprietors, of real-estate and resident Householders of this Municipalit; that the general collection Roll as establish: by the Municipal Council of this Municipality for School and Municipal purposes has been made and completed and is now deposited in my office for inspection by all parties interest during thirty days from date of this notice, when it may be amended.At the expiration o! said delay of thirty days it shall come into force, aud all present subject to the payment of taxes or sums therein mentioned are requested to pay the same at my office within twenty days following the said delay of thirty days without further notice.Glven at 8mith\u2019s Mills, Que, this 13th Jaro October 1910, Tatf C.A.JENKINS, Sec'y-Treas.| have moved my Shoe Shop down on Sohool Street at my residence.Que TIME TABLE.In Effect October 10th.1910.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.BosToN & New YORK ExPrEss\u2014Leave Bher- Ddrooke daily 7.35 à.m., arrive Levis 1.00 p.m.Quebec 1.08 p.m.Dining car sherbrooke to Robertson daily except Sunday.Pullman buffet Sleeping car New York to Levis daily ; through liman sleeping car Boston Sherbrooke daily connecting with Pullman car for Levis.PAssENONR 33 -3 p.C.EXTRA VALUE IN PANTS FROM $1.00 PER PAIR have Just put in a fresh assortment of Groceries, Candies, for 28 ots COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST BARGAINS P.A\"BISSONRET, Rock Island, next door to Bank. First Dariing\u2014! bope you \u201cnever BAF your husband.Second Ditto\u2014Only when he's beat ing the rugs.When thoroughly irrt fated he makes a much better job Punch.' EXCEPTION TAKEN.am.> \u201cw TAN \u201cI suppose there\u2019s nothing gives a woman more satisfaction than mar sémiration.\u201d \u201cExcept woman\u2019s envy.\u201d\u2014New For PLAIN LANGUAGE.\u201cHe died of peritonitis.\u201d \u201cThese here French names gimme & pain.Why don't you say he had Mm-jams?\"\u2014New York Telegram.SWEET WOMAN! \u201cI find Tom à very constant lover.\u201d \u201cI know, dear.He certainly is con.stantiy at it! *\u2014New York Telegram.FOUND.\u201cIs there anything more disgusting than a woman who nags?\u201d \u201cThere is.\u201d \u2018What 1s 1?\u2019 \u201cA man who puts up with it.\" \u2014New.York Telegram.SCARCELY KIND.i Gesture, or sign, language was, beyond doubt, the earliest form of the communication of ideas.Long before there were such things as words men talked to each other by means of well understood signs.There are still tribes of men in Australia and the islands of the Southern Sees, as well obliged to build a fire so as to see by Sts light the gestures that are their only means of mental intercommunication.To this day the sign language is found useful even among highly advanced peoples.When you cannot make a man understand your words you can oftentimes get along with him fairly well by \u201cmaking motions.\u201d Ceci! Rhodea.Cecil Rhodes is generally supposed to have left a fortune of $30,000,000, all of which he willed to the public pervice, a few private bequests excepted.The Rhodes Scholarship Fund consists of an annual gift of $350,000, out of which provision Is made for the annual matriculation at Oxford of 174 students, classified as follows\u2014 from South Africa, 24; Australia, Canada and the West Indies, 86; the United States of America, 100 ($ to each State and Territory); and Germany, 15.Longevity of Highlanders.By way of illustrating Highland longevity, interesting detalls are now available regarding the ages of persons who died in Inverness-shire dur- tng the past year.Half the total , (460) of persons who passed away died above the age of seventy years; 276 were between seventy and forty; 161 between eighty and seventy; 23 between ninety and one hundred, and one over a oentury.- Kissing the Dying.kin was supposed to kiss the expiring one in order to receive the soul as it escaped the body.To this day the same custom is maintained among What Soured Her.ÿ Ë £ g A Health Mint, Insufiicient sleep, overwork and overezertion out of doors should be guarded against in the warm weather a8 they frequently lead to fatal conse quences at a time when vitality is de pleted by the heat.Cuitivate Mappy Nature.happy nature is sometimes a gift, tt is also à grace, and can, there- be cultivated and acquired; and should be a definite aim with those are training a child.\u2014Lucy Souls SHIR The Difference.Porgivensss dossa\u2019t rush around end show the same disposition to violate the speed ordinance which char seterises revenge.\u2014Atobison Globe.TTERRITIR | rai efile HE ll & Ë g 2 É id gf e = § | 8 SE Ë is g 3 E ji ik ded £2 i ; Ë The Camphor Language.In Johore, on the Malay Peninsula, there is employed one of the strangest languages in the world, used for a most curious purpose.This tongue is called Pantang Kapor, or \u201ccamphor language,\u201d and 18 a medium employed by natives and others engaged {in gathering the product of the Ma- Yayan camphor-tree, but only when they are at work.It is a superstition of these na tives that, should they use the langage of the district, the Malay or the aboriginal Jakun, they would be unable to obtain their camphor.The Malay natives firmly belleve that each species of tree has a spirit, or guardian angel, that presides over Its affairs, this spirit being known by the name of Bisan This divinity's resting-place is near the tree.Then, too, the spirit of the camphor-tree is held to be extremely jealous of the precious gum, so that it becomes necessary to propitiate her, inasmuch as she would, should she learn that hunters were In quest of ft, endeavor to interpose obstacles to their mission.Accordingly, the natives speak in a tongue that the tree spirit may not understand.It was for this purpose that the mysterious \u201ccamphor language\u201d was invented, and it consists of an odd mixture of Jakun and Malay words that have been curiously altered and reversed.Bear, Aesop's bear story eeems founded upon fact, for, outside of the stock market, bears, even grizzly bears, will not badly bother a man unless they are wounded or fear for little cubs.A silver tipped grizzly will attack at any time, and fight to the death for her baby bears.However, & dangerous bear is hog-nosed, rooteating, wide headed, humped-back, silver tipped grizely, whose claws, even as a oub, are longer than many full-grown of other breeds, and yet griszlies are not much on tree chmbing.It all de pends upon how the hog-nose feels, as to whether he runs or ruins.It is dangerous to fool with him eating fish, or pestered by mosquitoes.Bears never speak or hide and wait, but meet a foe half-way, and once they knock down seldom touch the strick- en-senseless enemy.The British Situation.A few friends were discussing the political situation, and one of them, a Tory, was emphatic on the point that while his party were quite ready to resume the fight it would be re prebensible on the part of the Radicals to reise the veto issue while King George's reign was in its Infancy.\u201cYour attitude,\u201d seid an Irishman In the little party, \u201creminde me of two fellow countrywomen who were quarreling.One of the two, declaring herself quite anxious to fight, snatched up her child and sald deflantly: \u2018Strike me now with the child in me armsi*\u201d A Major DEVINE GUIDANCE.° tes BY THE REV.DR.W.W.WILSON.+++ Text: As the eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over her young, spreadeth her wings taketh them, beareth them on her wings; so the Lord alone did lead him, and there was no strange God with him\u2014Deu- teronomy 32:2.+++ It was a supreme moment in the history of Israel when Moses, their law-giver and leader, was about to be taken from them.Standing at the base of the mountain, to whose summit God had called him and from which he was Lo receive a view of the promised land, ere he was gathered to his fathers, he collected the people about him and proceeded to dellv- er to them his farewell address, words over fraught with greatest interest to the hearer, At the close of his address he breaks forth in rapturous song, one of the richest and sublimest climaxes of which is the one of the text.It is supposed that the habits of the eagle were noticed and studied by Moses in his life in Midian, and that a8 he reviewed the history of God's people be realized that the one was entirely apropos to the other.While following her motherly instinct the eagle had with great care and labor re pared her nest, twining and intertwining, inlaying and overlaying, providing {or the comfort and convenience of her offspring, no vessel ever being more securely anchored amid the tempest than her nest against the eddying storms which swept her mountain home, yet when her offspring reached a sufficient sise and gathered strength enough to sally forth and seek their own food, yet for fear of falling, or of hunger, inclined to remain, the same talons and beak that carefully provided the nest would ruthlessly tear it asunder and make it so positively uncomfortable that they were compelled to fly or if they still refused she would destroy the nest altogether\u2014no nest being deemed as valuable as what it contained.Just so with God in His dealing with His people, Israel.There was no resting place He did not provide and none He did not disturb, History repeats itself.The same 18 occurring with us today.No sooner are we comfortably fixed in any respect than the disturbing hand of God comes and tears up the nest and throws us for our good, upon our own resources, when, depending upon them, assisted by Him, we develop a greater hardihood.It is because of this that governments change, fortunes are wrecked, society is disturbed, homes are despailed, and even, churches undergo the mutations which are everywhere seen.But not only does the eagle stir up her nest and utterly destroy it if need be, to get her fladglings out of it, thus placing them upon their own resources, but she flutters over them and rises above them, and by the rapid motions of her own wings, teaches them to use theirs.Sir Hum- phry Davy tells us that he once saw a very interesting sight above one of the crags of Ben Nevis as he was going in pursuit of black game.Two parent eagles were teaching thelr off-spring, two young birds, the maneuvres of flight They at first made small circles and the young birds imitated them.They poised on thelr wings waiting until théy had made their first flight, and then took a second and larger gyration, always rising toward the sun and enlarging their circle of flight, so as to make a gradually ascending spiral.The young ones still and slowly followed, apparently flying better as they mounted, and they continued this sublime exercise, always rising, until they became mere specks in the air and the young ones were lost, and afterward the parents, to his aching sight.How like God's treatment of Israel.He not only stirred up their nest, but hovered above them in the pillar of cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night, ever going before and leading them on to newer and greater conquests, where they trusted in Him, and to ignominious defeat where they didn\u2019t.So God in Christ hovers over and is ever near us.Notice Him in childhood, bow obedient; in manhood, how industrious; in poverty and persecution, how patient; in trials, how submissive; in abuse, how forgiving; in death how triumphant; in His ascension with open hands bestowing blessitigs on a world which gave Him a manger for a birthplace and a cross for a deathbed.He is in all respects our leader.He shows us how to go, and goes before us, How can we hope to succeed without Him?We had oral descriptions at first of the heavenly way.And they were afterward put in writing, the Bible being given us.But bette?than this, which of itself alone is inadequate, Christ came Himself and calls to us in our bwilderment, \u201cDon\u2019t be die couraged.Follow Me.\u201d And we can follow Him, as the eaglets do their mother, from the cre- dle, the base of the spiral, to heaven, our final home.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.8 - Sea A \u2014 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 A.R.CLEMENT, Manager.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 NOTIGE! NOTICE! Only a short time left to dispose of my $10,000 stock, as the party buying is anxiously waiting to take possession, and in order for him to do so | must reduce my stock one half, and do it quick.| am not going to \u2018\u2018reel\u2019\u2019 you off a whole lot of cheap (or bogus) advertising talk, but simply sell all goods at cost until sold.My stock consists of Dress Goods, Prints, Ging- hams, Muslins, Flanneletts, Cottons, Sateens, Cashmeres, Lusters, Lawns, Ribbons, Etc.Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Boots and Shoes, Rubber Goods, Working and Dress Shirts, Ladies\u2019 Waists, Clothing, Hardware, Tinware, Etc., Etc.All Must Go \u2014 No Credit \u2014 Must Be Cash Paris Green Now 22c.per Pound.C.L.Jenkins, Smith\u2019s Mills, P.Q.Father Morriscy\u2019s No.10 Strengthens Weak Lungs The person whose air passages, from the nostrils to the innermost cells of the lungs, are lined with vigorous, healthy membrane, can pass unharmed through exposure to cold or wet, or even to the of consumption itself.Under similar exposure one whose air passages are weak at any point, or whose vitality is low, will be almost certain to fall a prey to some form of throat or lung trouble.Every common cold neglected weakens your defenses at some t.A succession of them leaves you an easy victim for bronchitis, onia or consumption.Father Morriscyls 10 (Lung Tonic) protects you from this danger.It not only stops the cough and drives away the cold, but it repairs the damage done to the delicate , making it as strong or stronger than ever to resist throat or lung diseases.Being entirely free from opium, ine or any harmful frag.for the morphi Father Morriscy\u2019s No.10 is perfectly safe gest or the oldest.sise 250.Regular size Soc.At your dealer's.108 «> Rev.Father Morris Father Merrieoy Medicine Ce, Lé0., - hod 200240 mou alr YERMONT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 108\u2014VILLAGE HOME.only a few rods from church, school, stores, hops and market, 4 miles to smart rail road village on fi room house, good cellar, new barn with basement, !jacre of nice land spring water, every thing in good Topar and the price only 8750, one f down, balance easy terms.This MASSAWIPPI.Mr.E.GC.Hunting has returned from Hontingville, as the calls for cement products are quite numerous of late and the firm, Kesar & Hunting are busy finishing up orders before ne carrage road.Seven {Cold weather.More chimneys are being built of cement at present than any other kind we should judge, and cement tiling is in great favor.Mrs.J.Mosher is ill and Mr.Mosh- isa bargain.Write, call or telphone.er\u2019s mother has come to sesist in har Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt.care and household duties.AYER'S OLIFF.The Ladies Ald was entertained by Mrs.Edgar Davidson on Pridsy 7th, the ladies meeting early in the day and taking dinner with their hostess.The fables were filled with many delicacies.The chicken pies were all that could be desired.A pleasant day was spent by all and a vote of thanks was tendered Mr.and Mrs, Davidson for their kind hospitality.Receipts from the dinner table 88.10 Mrs.Pollard drove to Coaticook on SRESETTE OORNER.Mrs.Henry Merrill left on the 11th inst, for Quebec tô attend the W.0, T.U.Provincial convention.Mrs.Sophia Brooks has returned to her home in Hartford, Conn., alter spending the summer here with ber nephew, Mr.Wm.Bresett.- The Ladies Aid met with Mre, Thos.Little on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Munier, of New Bedford, Mass., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.Wm.Bresett.FALL AND WINTER | BARGAIN CAMPAIGN Our repairs and improvements will give you better and quicker service, and enable us to carry a larger assortment of New Merchandise.106\u2014150 ACRE FARM, 3 mile to| Dr, Brown was called to see Miss M.Saturday to visit friends, returning| Mrs.Watkins, of Fitoh Bay, is visit- church, school and store; has R.F.D.ætevenson this woek, who is growing Monday.ne We honvetly believe we heve the most complete stock of General Merchan- only tolopho do umart rallrosd village: osier.Mise Mabel Taylor Is at home, being Dr.J.©.MoConnell, of North Hat- 4100 ib this vicinity.A wide range to select from\u2014many departments on good carrage road.This is a nice laying farm with southern slope, plenty of wocd and some soft lumber one and one half miles from sawmill.Mrs.F.Eaton and Mre.E.St.Disier were at Newport, Vt., Tuesday.Miss E.Pomeroy, who spent last Has sugar orchard of 465 trees rigged Week with Mrs.B.Kezar, left for Lenin nice shape with steel arch, galvanized buckets, storage tanks, every- noxville and Montreal on Monday.Mrs.Lizzie\u2019 Cowles and Miss Joslin, called here by the illness of her sister, Miss Ida, who is considered on the way to recover.; A harvest Thanksgiving service was held in St.Georges Church, Thursday evening, Oct.6th.The interior of the ley, and sister, Miss Josie Scott, were calling on friends here Sunday.Mr.D.M.Wilson returned here on Saturday, after a year\u2019s absence in Springfield, Mass.which enables you to do your purchasing at one time.We have selected a few articles for prices from the difierent depart wh Mr.and Mrs.Aaron Hunter, of Prt A A I Kool eens of Montreal, were visitors of Mr, and jeacred edifice presented a beautiful Capleton, were in town on Saturday.A new lot of Flannelette, light and dark, at 60.yd.oo ings 65 apple and 5 plum trees, nice |Mrs.O.Kezar at Hiliside, last Satur- appearance decorated with flowers,| Mr.Arobie Utting, of Watertown, A regular 10c.Flannelette, will be sold 3 yds.for 250.eprin water at boidings and in pas- day, rettrning to Compton, where grain, fruit, etc.Quite a large con- |Mass., visited bis foster parents, Mr.A new Bleached Crash at So.yd.re.House story and one half with they are paseing some time.grogation was present considering the and Mrs, Jas.Jackson, a few days the \u2019 cy ! oll, piazza and wood shed, food cellar Miss 8.Murray and Mr.Murray evening was rainy.The service was last of the week.\u2019 Men's Rubber Boots, all sizes, No.| goods, $3.00 pr.wo » Te maple shade.Stock barn 42x66 and 34v36, horse barn 20x32 also plenty of other storage buildings.Barns are arranged for 30 cows and 4 horses.with plenty room for sheep or young cattle, as 90 ton eilo; both house and barn are in good repair.This is a good trade; come and see it.Price of farm and sugar tools 92,500.Write call or telephone Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt.W.Badger farm to Fairfax to the| The weather is warm and pleasant.occupied by Mr.Burton Lord.116\u2014ONE MAN FARM.p pled by about 21 sores of pEM.Coutains garm he purchased.Mr.and Mrs, F.J.Robinson attend- road one and one-half miles from The Misses Lena and Mable Smith ed the funeral of Mrs.Oliver, at Ma- OBITUARY.hustling railroad village, has R.F.D.{were at Cberry River and Magog |gog, Monday.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 piazza, 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 will seil at a bargain.For price and terms write, call or telephone, Hoyt, Barton Landing, Hoyt, Barton Landing, Vt.FOR SALE.pce Mosbach ro bog 4, nickel pla à .dition, $ chamber.Suits, (vers 8 kood con 88 J.W.ELDER, Beebe.DRIVING HORSES.My mail contract expiring first of next month, | have for sale six good driving horses: four not afraid of automobiles, safe adios\u2019 drivers.All exceptional value for price asked.ote H.A.CHANNELL, Stanstead, REGAL SHOES are the only kind of shoes for have returned to Fernoliff.Mr.O.Amy has purchased Mr.L.Stebbine\u2019 automobile.He and his son made a trip to Fitch Bay on Sunday.Mrs.E.St.Dizier has leased \u2018\u201c\u2018Lakeside Farm\u201d to Mr.J.Gibson of Bromp- tonville, Que.Mr.Tellis Roy has moved from the Wednesday aud Thursday of this week.Mr.W.Stone has engaged with Mr.W.Frappied for the coming year and will move soon to his tenant house.Mr.P.8t.Lawrence will occupy the house he is leaving on East street.HATLEY.Miss Evelyn Wells is asessting Mies Gage in the junior department of the Hatley Model School, while the latter is taking some of the classes in the principal\u2019s room.The school is in such a prosperous condition and is so largely attended that an extra teacher will soon become imperative.The Hatley House had a close call from fire a few evenings ago.Through the day Mrs.White noticed a peculiar smoky odor, but after looking through the house and finding nothing amiss, thought nothing further of it.In the early evening Mr.White, too, remarked the strong smell of smoke and determined before he slept to ascertain, if possible, the cause of alarm.Accordingly, he with Mr, Holmes, one of the boarders, and Mr.Corbeille, proceeded to the hay loft and after turning the hay two or three times failed to find any signs of fire, However before leaving, they peered down through an opening into the carriage house and discovered the object of their search, a mass of smouldering sawdust, ready to burst forth and which required several buckets of water to extinguish.Had it not been for the efficient and persevering determination of str.White and his assistants, a serious fire would undoubtedly have resulted.Rev.R.and Miss Goudie attended the organ recital in connection with the re-opening of the Methodist Church at Coaticook on Monday evening.taken by Rev.L.Fothergill, ot Magog, who preached a most helpful and eloquent sermon on the subject of Thankfulness.The musical portion of the service was well rendered by the choir.Quite a large number left here on the excursion to Boston Tuesday.Mr.J.Bayley and Miss Mabel Bay- ley, of Compton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vaughan $his week.Mr.Cecil Jones, who is ill with typhoid, is doing as well as could be expected.Nurse Ewing, of Montrer], is caring for him.Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Vaughan spent Sunday with their parents.The W.CO.T.U.will meet with Mrs.I.Black, Wednesday afternoon, Oct.12th.An adjourned meeting of the council was held Monday evening, Oot.10.A fall board was present with the exception of Councilor Dr, C.L.Brown.The voters list was revised.The license asked for by Mr, Niel was laid by until he had run the meat shop sixty days.It was voted to grant Mr.Standish a livery license.After considerable discussion about the fill on the road between the railroad track and the bridge across the Tomifobia river it was decided to make the people who are anxious to have it done an offer of $100 and the railroad iron for the stringers to the culvert if they will do the job.The meeting then adjourned.FITCH BAY.Miss Bertha Taylor is attending the teachers convention in Montreal.Mr.Barry Magoon, of Bradford, Vt., is visiting his mother here.Miss Allie McGowan attended the teachers convention at Smith\u2019s Mills, on Monday.Nurse Mamie Wyman, of the Montreal General Hospital, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.U.A, Wyman.The Helping Hand of the Congregational Church will meet with Mrs.G.A.Harvey at Apple Grove, Wednesday afternoon and evening, Oct.19.Everyone is cordially invited.Mr.C.Brainard, of Derby, Vt., was The W.C.T.U.met with Mrs.Harry Kezar on Thursday and a pleasant and profitable program was carried out.Mre.Ernest Clark has been on the sick list, but is reported better.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pope are moving to the old Abbott homestead lately There passed away at her home on Brown\u2019s Hill, Que., nn September 28th, after an illness of over four years, Mrs.Abagail Morrell Clark, widow of the late Osborn Clark, whose death oocured on Nov.5th, seventeen years ago.Mrs.Clark was born near the Moul- ton neighbourhood, Stanstead County, on the 12th, of May 1824.After her marriage with Mr, \u2018Osborn Clark, she came to live on the Clark homestead on Brown\u2019s Hill, where she has lived up to the time of her death.By her death a link which has connected the present generation with the pioneers of Stanstead County, is severed.Of the life, customs and trials of those early times she could tell many interesting stories.Mrs.Clark was a person ofa kind and sympathizing disposition, ever ready to help othersin the hour of need.The large attendance at the funeral service, and the long procession of carriages which followed the casket to the grave, attested to the high esteem in which she was held.The Christian's lite preparee for the Christian\u2019s death and the Ohristian\u2019s glory.The German state railway administration has published a statement regarding its investigation of the most practicable methods for the prevention of accidents.The automatic blocksignal system has never been generally introduced in Germany, because the authorities have preferred.to place their reliance on the caution and reliability of their employees.The official report declares that nothing has been discovered to cause the state railway management to abandon its prejudice against electrical and other mechanical so called accident- prevention systems.In the course of 25 Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Rain Coats, were $4, $3 and $2.50, the best trade for fall wear, 25 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Coats and Capes Good values and are marked down at this season when you need them.A Ladies\u2019 Black Silk Skirt, on Sale Saturday, as long as they last, 6 spools Cotton Thread, to introduce the brand, Saturday, for 25 Flannelette li=4 Bed Blankets at 75c.256.Bring in your Coupons for Dress Shields this week.New samples Ladies\u2019 Suits ard Winter Coats will be shown this week.We may have just the garmeut you are looking for.We invite Caswell & O'Rourke DERBY LINE SCHOOL SUPPLIES \u2014AT\u2014 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 gou\u2014if you want the smartest The ladies of St.James Guild intend the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Adams the year about 200,000,000 \u2018*halt,\u201d sig- styles, the finest fit and the long- boiding their annual rummage sale in for the week-end.pals were given to German trains of Come to the Big Store in the est service, the Foster Hall, on Tuesday and Wed-| Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Brown, ot Libby- various kinds.Only in fifty-one in- Waldron Block for your Ours is the only store in town where nesday afternoon and evening, Oct.| town, spent Tuesday with hie sister, stances have there been accidents due Fou can secure this world-famous foot.wear.Come in and see Gilmore Bros., Derby Line, Vt.AUCTION SALE Pursuant to instructions recolved by me ins resolution passed by the School Commisetoners of the School Municipality of the Villiage of Stanstead Plain, and with the consent of the Superintendent of the Council of Public Instruction of the Province of Quebec, 1 will well by Public Auction un Taoaday, the 25th day of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the premises hereinafter described the Hchool House and Lot belonging to the afore- raid Mehoo! Commissionern.The said Lot is No.119 on the Cadeatral pian of the Village of Stanstead Plain and 14 07 feet in width and #9 feet in depth.Terma of sale cash.Tiwd C.I.MOULTON, Nec'y Treas.18 and 19.Afternoon tea will be served on Tuesday and oysters on Wednesday from 6 to 8.SMITH'S MILLS.The harvest home chicken pie eunp- per under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, of the Methodist church, was held in the basement hall, on Tuesday evening, Oct.11th.There was a very large attendance including many from the Three Villagee, Beebe, Granite- ville and Griffin.The tables, which were tastefully arranged presented an inviting appearance, and ample justice was done to the good things provided.After the supper, a short program was held in tke church, which was nicely decorated with evergreens, autumn leaves, etc.Great credit is due the ladies having the affair in charge, in bringing this pleasant event to such a successful conclusion.The sum of 855.15 was realized from this social gathering.Mr.Ward Brainerd, of Brooklyn, N.Y.is the gnest of his father, Mr.T.Brainerd for a few days.Mr.H.W.Merrill left on Tuesday, tor a few days visit ,with friends in Boston, Mass.Miss Marjorie Baldwin is entertajn- ing her friend, Miss Vera Brown.A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride\u2019s father, Mr.C.Ticehurst, when his second daughter, Olive Ellen was married to Mr.John Emsley.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Mr.Fowkes.Mr.and Mrs.Emeley left on the evening train for Boston, and other points.Their many friende wish i cn tn Cr M NE TO LET.them many long years of happiness.1 have two tenementa to rent, one tu my Will the ladies that did not get ail store building, and the house on Mayheux [their dishes after the chicken pie sup- MRS.C.LANGEVIN.per, please call and get them at Mrs.C.A.Jenkins.Mrs.J.J.Carr, who still remains very in.Messrs.Lee and Will Taisey of Lowell, Mass, are in town.Ralph Drew and family have moved out of the tenement in the Hovey House into E.OC.Peebles\u2019 house here.Mra.C.W.Pearson of Westmount, is the guest of Mrs.Harry Brevoort.There will be service in St.Matthias Church Sanday evening at 7 o\u2019clook.The Rev.W.H.Cassap, incumbent of the mission of Fitch Bay and George- ville, will be the preacher.Mrs.F.H.Rider is in Quebec as delegate to the W.C.T.U.Convention from the Fitch Bay branch.Rev.J.J.and Mrs, Hutchinson are in Boston.DUFFERIN AVENUE Mrs.8.E.Abbott, Mrs.W.A.Abbott, Mre.J.A, Peasley and son, Thomas Alden, left on Tuesday for a short trip to Boston.The Helping Hand met with Mrs.8 E.Abbott, Sept.23rd.Nearly all the.members were present and quite a lot of sewing was accomplished.The principle work of the afternoon was sewing for the Misses Goldie and Edna Hartley of Stanstead.A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all, as was also the delicious supper which was served by the hostess.The ladies voted to extend their sympathy and Jove to Mrs, B.B.Morrill in her sad bereavement.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.Eugene Ives an October 27th.Miss Lillian Welch left Friday for Kittery, Maine, where she will spend à few weeks with relatives and friends.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank the neighbors and to failure to heed signals, or 1 accident to every 4,000,000 signals.Automatic signals nowhere show nearly such satisfactory results, the Prussian authorities having ascertained that where they are used there is one accident to every 10,000 signals, or vastly more than the infrequent disasters on German lines.The administration will continue to investigate throughly every promising mechanical signal device, but it thinks that safety on German railways will, as in the past, be best safeguarded by a staff of wide- awake and lynx-eyed engineers, signalmen, and station masters.AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY J.T.Flint will pay back your money it BEAVER\u2019S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS fall to cure dyspepsia.\u201cNever in the history of my store,\u201d said the above druggist to a reprssentative of a wholesale drug house \u2018has there been so great a demand for any remedy as there is just now for SEAVER\u2019s Dys- PEPSIA TABLETS.Derby Line people are coming in every day ingaleing it it really is true that I sell SBEAVER\u2019S 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 aud we will hand back your money without the least argument it Jou are not decidedly benefitted.\u2018Not one person in itty has asked for their money and and it may surprise you to know that at least 8 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 oure indigestion and dyspepsia.SEAVER'S 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 complezion, cure ilfousness, dizzy spells, coated tongue and sick headache.Try them for wen FOR SALE.friends who so kindly assisted with days and if you don\u2019t see a About 3 M one and two inch Dry White Ash GRIFFIN.: their help and sympathy during our Boon Era ument step in Boo your Lumber, cords Dry Stove Wood, Dram Rev.P.8.Dobson will preach here recent bereavement.money cheerfully and without argu- sod Heater.Top 2X COTE, Derby Line.[next Sunday.Mrs.Neil MoMullen snd family.|ment.Tobaccos 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, and Confections.Dartmouth & Lenox Chocolates in full stock.Come in and look around and see how far a little Money will go.SAOE a france A1 A Treat for Your Feet À Slip your tired, aching, tender feet into a pair of LA FRANCE FLEXIBLE Shoes, and enjoy a relief and comfort you never Don\u2019: continue to wear ordinary shoes or the so-called comfort shoes whea at $1.25 to $5.00 a Special Bargain at $2.38 Schrafft\u2019s, LA FRANCE FLEXIBLE eC Te ET "]