The Stanstead journal, 25 mai 1911, jeudi 25 mai 1911

[" TS ne das C nstead Journal.As we have out at a loss vatber than airs it over while it lasts .LAST CALL! Seed Barley still on band we another refer to clear it your.We therefore offer TWO-ROWED BUOKBILL BARLEY, 97) oents a bushel.SIX-ROWED BARLEY, .(Government Ins » 91 cents a bushel.pected Seeds) We still have plenty of Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Taves, Rape, Ete., Bto., at right prices.: SEED 00.(nine varieties) $1.15 to $1.35 per bushel.Only à few more tons of AGE and las car for this spring.Prices from 81.90 to $1.60 per hundred.try a few hundred L1ZERS left from our second Batter Call on us for Peed, Flour, Grain, Sugar, Bto.lce Cream and Soda The season is now in full swing.- Our Jos Oream, perfection: the past two seasons is better than ever before, owing to our having been able to obtain a Vanilla exiract of exoeptionally fine quality.A dozen different soda flavors, * \u2018 Moxie, Cocoa Cola, Orangeade, Ginger Ale, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry and Maple Walnut Sundae.Open evenings after May lst.\u201d The Daly Grocery Co.\u201cWhere only the best is good enough\u201d.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Parker spent Sunday in Hatley.Rev.G.E.Reed of Sherbrooke, was in town today.See the Bike Wagon with ball bearings at Lee Farm.Mr.Henry A.Demick of Holland, was in town Monday.Mr.H.E.Jenkins of East Burke, was in town Saturday.Mr.C.W.Noy of 8t.Johnsbury, was in town Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bishop returned from Island Pond this noon.Mr.N.E.Olson of Portland, Me., spent Thursday and Friday in town.\u201c Mr.Charles Roby of Island Pond, was a business caller in town Monday._ A fine line of Summer Blankets, Lap Robes and Dusters at J.W.Downing\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.D.Melloon are moving to their cottage at Lake Park today.\u201c- Mr, and Mrs.Harold E.Goodhue of Sherbrooke, were visitors in town Sunday.Mr.Willlam F.Jeffers, claim agent of the Boston & Maine, was in town Tuesday.Rooms, with or without board, for respectable men.Apply at John Martin\u2019s, Rook Island.\u201c Stanstead Plain is waking up and are to emulate their Yankee friends \u2018in Derby Line and build a band stand.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred E.Bishop went to Island Pond Sunday a.m., called there by the death ot Mr.Bishop's father.\u2019 Mr.W.L.Putney, lately of Smith\u2019s Mills, left yesterday for New Hampshire where he will work at carpentry during the summer, All who are interested in the lake should read Randall Comtort\u2019s article \u201cNew Motorboatson Memphremagog\u201d on the second page of this paper.Oongregational Church.Next San- day evening the pastor will give the fourth of the nature studies.Subject, Men and Birds.Soloist, Miss Pierce.Mesers.CO.M.Libby of Portland, Me., J.M.Oady, H.B.Blossom and \u2018W.A.Wright of 8t.Johnsbury, also A.B.Day of Boston were in town Fri- .Deacon Charles N.Hill] was fhe delegate from the church at Rock Island who accompanied Rev.J.G.Hindley to the ordination and imstallation exercises at the Congregational Church, Fitoh Bay on Monday.Derby Line cemetery is being beau-: \u2019 tified.Many new shrubs have been set out and the grounds are looking well.Caretaker Lysander H.Hopkins is able to look after the cemetery again after a long illness.: There is more or less sawdust being dumped into the Tomifobia, and we regret that ignorance of the law and thoughtiessness causes anyone to do the thing that ie sure to retard the sesults of the effort to otook this stream with trout.Yours, : A.E.FISH & SONS TOWN TOPICS.\"- Mr.George Kendrick is visiting in Barton.Hoof Packing in bulk at the Gilmore Harness Shop.: Mr.B.E.Converse of Barnston, was in town Tuesday.Competent woman wants plain sewing.Apply \u201cBeamstress,\u2019\u201d JOURNAL office.i Mr.W.W.Bailey, Jr., of Newbury, Vt., was the guest of E.Forsythe, Taesday.\u2018 te For sale\u2014One Sideboard, two small China Cabinets, one Extension Table, one Crib, to be sold below cost.Colonial Soap Co.Are you going to buy a wagon of any kind this season?Henry T.Ball has the goods at Lee Farm.The styles and lines are fine.Mrs.C.I.Cabana of Island Pond and Miss Mand Cabana of Portland, Me., have been récent guests of Rev.and Mrs.F.H.Cole.The Haskell Free Library will be closed on Memorial Day, Tuesday, the 80th, and will be open Wednesday afternoon and evening, the lat.Rev.J.G.Hindley\u2019s talk on Men and Fish last Sunday evening was a practical one and the one coming next Sunday evening: Men and Birds, will be of value, .The following gentlemen were in town on Thursday and Friday: J.C.Hartwell, of Burlington; W.F.Faller, of Woodsviile, N.H., and Col.W.W.Sprague, of St.Johnsbury.Lee Farm has enjoyed the reliabilit in the kind of wagons and harnesses it has sold for many years, and this year is making a bigger bid for the trade of Stanstead County.See the stock.Mrs.W.Clark Hopkins is ertertaln- int her sister, Mrs.Olara E.Lang, of Manchester, N.H.Mrs.Lang ie a very prominent and well known Rebekah and has been visiting the lodges in her state.Just received a new line of art goods, including white marquesette and Arab waists, toilet sets, camping sete and pique bureau sets, also bags and many other articles, at Miss H.M.Hepworth's.1 have a bargain in a large, round storage tank.If in need of a tank, see me at once, for I am going to sell it quick to some one.Get my price on this tank.Ralph J.Hunt, Rock Island Hardware Store.Mr.James Wilson, an old resident of Bedford, died on the 13th inst., aged 70 years.Ho had been in rather poor health for over a year, and in the end his death was caused by heart failore.Deceased had charge of the Gilmore harness shop, Rock Island, for some time, leaving here about two years ago.Rev.À.Les and Mrs.Holmes, who have been in Washington for some months past, arrived at their home here last week, receiving a hearty welcome from their many friends in this place.While Mr.Holmes is perhaps not quite the giant he was a few years ago, his health has been greatly benefiited by a winter\u2019s rest in a milder climate.The school children of the Derby Line schools are to give a program at the Haskell Opera House on Memorial Day.The International Cornet Band will play for the old soldiers and it is hoped that business places will voluntarily close during the decoration services at the cemetery.Gen.F.G.Butterfield will entertain the local Grand Army men by a dinner at the Derby Line Hotel.Mr, William Borden and three others have bave bought a large lake property as Highgate Springs, Vt.There is about 200 acres and it is nsed for summer tourists, camping parties etc., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Girard have gone to Highgate to run a large summer boarding place on this property.Mise Margaret thelr daughter went with then.Mrs.Girard will be particularly missed fom the community for her kindly chasastor snd most toctheome cook- lag TOWN TOPICS.Always turn to the right formutos when they come up bebind you.Remember to turn to thefight when an auto wishes to pass from the rear.Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin P.Ball are moving to-day fo their summer home at Lake Park.' ; Mr.John Bushnell of Charlestown, N.H, arrived in town this morning for the day.; The Derby Line school was closed Victoria Day and will have a session on Saturday instead.Mr.F.T.Caswell bas purchased an Overland touring car, one of the best machines built in it\u2019s clase.Mr.T.Frank O'Rourke attended the mepting of the Knights of Columbus at 8t.Johnsbury yesterday.If you are interested in a gasoline motor, marine or stationary, consult Oharles W.Stevens, Rock Island.Messrs.T.J.Norris, A.F.Gilmore and Victor Cordeau went Wednesday to St.Johnsbury by auto to attend the Knights of Columbus.Mr.George T.Terrill has purchased .| & 45 barrel concrete mixer.The mixer and power plant is all one machine, and the mixer is largely automatic.Now it is wheeling and the question of the purchase of a new buggy or surrey confronts you.Go over to Lee Farm and look over the spring stock of vehicles.Mr.and Mrs, Walter P.Baxter and masters Warren and Ellery of Montreal, were the guests of Mr.Baxter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John U.Baxter at the Derby Line hotel over Victoria Day.Mr.William M.Pike is about to iu- stall an auxillary to his water power plant to enable him to furnish the maximum efficiency throughout the year.It will probably be a gasoline engine.: It you think of buying an oil stove be sure and see the Blue Flame with the Day Light oven at Ralph J.Hunts.No more opening of the oven door to see if your bread or cake is browning, look through the oven door window.The following ealesmen were doing business in the villages yesterday: N.H.Edwards, Laconia, N.H.,, Oscar \u2018Proulx, Newport, W.B.Smally and H.M.Greene, Greenfield, Mass., R.D.Willard, W.H.Hopkins and A.M.Hook, Boston, ; The Peerless Overall Co., are beginning to get plans for their new factory building, and expect to have it ready for occupancy this fall.A three-story, 40x75 structure is contemplated.It will bea fine modern manufacturing building.Bank men in this Province get two holidays together this week\u2014 Victoria day, May 24th, and Ascension day, May 25th.Mr.A.C.McPhee of the E.T.Bank left Tuesday night for Cowansville, Mr.E.R.Lawrence for Montreal), Mr, Howard Visser for Co- icook.: Members of the Faculty, students and friends of Stanstead College to the number of 125 participated in an excursion through Lake Memphrema- gog yesterday.The party left by special train at 10 o\u2019clock, embarking at Newport on the steamer \u2018\u201c\u2018Anthemis\u201d which bad been chartered for the occasion.A picnic at Owl\u2019s Head was one of the attractions and about twenty climbed the mountain.\u2018A glorious time ,was| the unamimous verdict of the party: Chauffeur Hiram H.Sheltus, with George Hall's car, took a party to St.Johnsbury yesterday to participate in the Knights of Columbus festivities which terminated with a big banquet at that place last night.The party left here at 10 a.m., arriving at St.Johnebury at 12.25.Tbe return began at about 3 a.m.to-day and in the darkness wae necessarily slower.The party was composed of Mesers.T.J.Norris, A.J.Bissonnet, Albert Gilmore and Victor Cordeau.The Tomifobia Baseball League consisting of four teams, M.Y.O.%s, Heathton, Beebes and Boy Soouts, have decided upon the following schedule: M.Ÿ.C.and Heathton, at Derby Line, Boy Scouts and Beebe, at Beebe, June 84th; Boy Scouts and Heathton at Derby Line, Beebe and M.Y.C.at Beebe, July 1st; M.Y.O.and Boy Scouts at Derby Line, Beebe and Heathton at Beebe, July 8th; Boy Scouts and Beebe at Derby Line, M.Ÿ.C.and Heathton at Heathton, July 15th; M.Y.OC, and Beebe, at Derby Line, Henthton and Boy Scouts at Heathton, July 23nd; M.Y.O.and Boy Scouts at Derby Line, Heathton and Beebe at Heathton, July 99th.The league are to play for a trophy, a handsome silver oup, and everything points to a very interesting and sno- cossfal series of games.TOWN TOPICS- Lost\u2014On Railroad street May 23, à cuff link.Reward at JOURNAL office.Mr.Charles Frost of Bellows Falls was a guest at Gen.F.G.Butterfield\u2019s yesterday.Gen.F.G.Butterfield left to-day for Boston and will return at the end of the week.The M.Y, C.ball team thrashed the machine shop team the fourth time Saturday.This is a snappy aggregation and play good ball.Their team work is quite remarkable for youngsters.If you are looking for a bargain in an office desk and chair, examining table, 6 piece mission set, large ball piece, ora steel range, Dr.Cass will sell any of these articles at 50 per cent.discount if sold before Monday the 29th.Also bicycle tire runabout, covered buggy, 3 harnesses, robe and sleigh.: meeting place of the G.A.R.on 8un- day, when the pastor will preach the memorial sermon on the subject: \u201cThe Desire of Nations.\u201d The choir of the church will render special music.The Oongregational Church wiil join in the service, withdrawing their morning service.The Secretary of the Stanstead County Agricultural Society recently received word from the Provincial Minister of Agriculture that the agricultural merit competition will take place this year in the \u2018second region,\u201d which includes Stanstead County.Members of the Society who drew prizes on farms last year are entitled to free entry.Blanke have been sent to all such.Entries must be made by June 1st, to F.J.Robinson, Secretary 8.C.A.8.Ayer\u2019s Clift, or direct to B.Michand, Secretary Department of Agriculture, Quebec.< Editor William H.Bishop, of Island Pond, editor for 30 years of the Essex County Herald, died at his home last Sunday morning about half after eight o'clock./The cause of his death was the aftermath of an operation for cancer, which was performed by the late Dr.James Bell, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, about three months ago.The funeral was held, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.We shall have a more extended notice of this man, who died the dean of the state press and who enjoyed the esteem and friendship of all who knew bim.Rev.John Fowkes of Georgeville, was at Rock Island on business Monday.Although an active man at sev- enty-one, he has seen many years\u2019 service in the ministry and will be superanuated next month.After the June Conference he will sail for the OLD LAND to visit some of the haunts of his boyhood.Mr.Fowkes will be accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mise May Fowkes, who is teaching Latin and French at the French Methodist Institute in Montreal.Miss Fowkes won distinction at MacDonald College, and, although but twenty years of age, is making her mark as a teacher\u2014She is going to England for a well-earned rest.A large quantity of fingerling trout were recenty placed in the Tomifobia river by Gen.F.G.Butterfield.The young fish had scarcely begun to grow before the irrepressible small boy began to fish them out.Saturday some of these youthful fishers were overhauled with 8 number of the young fish in a pail.Naturally the man who goes to the trouble and expense of stocking a stream, with the ultimate object of making good fishing for everybody a few years hence, is discouraged by such procedure.Children should be forbidden to fish for these fingerlings, or with bait likely to be taken by them.If parents will do their duty the fish may yet be spared until they are really worth catching.Winona A.Pomeroy, aged twelve years, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, L.Pomeroy, Stanstead, recently received a $20.00 check from the Massey - Harris Company, being the third prize awarded for original illustrated advertisements.The drawing presented by the youthful artist shows a prosperous farmer seated on a Massey- Harris Seeder with bis crops all in, while on the other side of a fenoe his less fortu- aate neighbor is straggling along with antiquated methode.The accom- panylog crop scene and the words put in the mouths of the two farmers tell the story to the advantage of the advertiser.The letter accompaning the check is written in French.One paragraph, when transiated reads as foi- lows: \u201cWe beg of you to accept our most sincere congratulations upon the manner and method of your advertisement which we will have occasion te publish in à very few days.\u201d The Universalist Church is to be the | \u2018ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911.AT TRUE & BLANCHARD'S 50 ft.Garden Hose complete with good Nozzle 88.05.Barbed Wire 88.00 hundred, Woven Wire Fencing 22 cents a rod.Hammocks 98 cents up.Croquet Bets 98 cents up.Refrigerators vens you ever saw.AUTO ING done on TUBES and all clapboarded, painted, good repair.13 CHOICE COWS, FARM Derby, Vermont, April 12, 1911.TOWN TOPICS.Go to Lee Farm for your Wagone and Harnesses.The Gilmore Harness Shop are selling a Red Edge, 12 inch sweat pad for 85 cents each.Oome and inspect my fine line of Driving Harnesses.Gilmore Harness Shop, J.W.Downing, Proprietor.Just come over to Lee Farm and see the buggies, road wagons, harnesses, etc., before any of them move.Now is the time to have your Driving Harnesses cleaned, oiled and repaired.Go to the Gilmore Harness Shop to have it done.All work guaranteed and done promptly.The annual meeting of Crystal Lake Cemetery Association was held at Stanstead, Saturday, when a eatisfac- tory statement of the Association\u2019s affairs was presented.The following trustees were elected: Rev.A.Lee Holmes, M.A., R.C.Parsons, A.N.Thompson, Dr.E.P.Ball and H.E.Chaunell, the latter succeeding Dr.C.W.Colby, all others being re-elected.Rev.A.Lee Holmes was re-elected President Mr.E.A.Baldwin, Secre- tary-Treasurer.Committee on Lots, Messrs.Thompson and Channell; Committee on Grounds, Messrs.Parsons and Ball.The irregularity of the northern boundary is still an unsettled question.At the annual meeting in 1910 a special committee consisting of i Rev.A.Lee Holmes, E.A.Baldwin and A.N.Thompson was appointed to deal with the subject, but the matter is still in abeyance.It will likely be considered at an adjourned meeting to be held some time during the summer.Last year there was hope of connecting with the International Water Company\u2019s system as it was then thought the Walsh springs would be brought in past the cemetery.Now there is talk of a well wind-mill and tank to supply water there.Two of the trustees, Rev.A.Lee Holmes and Mr.A.N.Thompson, were unable to attend the cemetery meeting owing to a meeting of the directors of the Water Company at the same time.The annual statement of the Cemetery Aeso- ciation appears on page three of this pager.The Frontier base ball team commenced the season Saturday afternoon when they played the Sherbraoke team at the local fleld, and they played another Wednesday a.m.with the Bartons on the home diamond.At Saturday\u2019s game there was good attendance, but the just after breakfast games fail to draw the people, it has always been a difficult thing to get the fans out before afternoon.The average base-ball enthusiast likes ;a game best on a full stomach.The score Saturday was 6 to 1 against the home team, and Wednesday it was more emphatic, 12 to 8.The boys will get at the game soon; can't get going so early in the season.The team looks pretty good, Sir Ralph will get better control after more practice.Bassett is O.K.only for careless or faulty throwing to second, but that wiil soon be over, he is at home with the Willow.William Pike played first with old time vim and snap.Ted on second was up .to snuff, and he touched them up with the basswood, great! The old farmer at short wound his long fingers about the sphere for keeps, but he couldn't swat it with his whiffietree shave off your whiskers Bf, and try the pole yoke.I vam you must bit it, old man.Mr.Gagnon at third needs goose oil on his tendons, applied with a hot shovel for he must Joosen up and get into the game.The out-flelds are coming some.Give the team, as it lines up today a good coach and they will play ball.Let's not get our ham- mere out just yet give them support.Even a cow will give the best mess of milk to a friend.Situate on main road, midway between the villa Newport; best location, 135 acres, plenty wood and timber, large barn, two stories and basement; fine large house with good cellar, carriage and storage, WHOLE No.3406.$12.50 up.Best line Oil Btoves and OBILE TIRES and REPAIRS.One of the best automobile men in New England at your command.First-class VULOANIZ- on short notice.TRUE & BLANCHARD CO., Newport, Vt, The Hattie Ward Colby Farm s of Derby Center and RUNNING WATER AT HOUSE AND BARN TOOLS AND MACHINERY All must be sold soon to close estate.Terms easy.Inquire of W.8.Robbins at Derby Center, or of Charles Ward on the premises.PRICE $7,500 TOWN TOPICS.The adjourned meeting of the prospective fire company was held Tuesday evening, but as thers was only a very few present, it was againadjourn- ed subject to the cali of the secretary.Miss Twining and Miss Ritchie, friends of Miss Laidlaw, from Montreal, have taken Mr.Sidney Stevens\u2019 cottage for the season.Mr.Stevens is still absent and does not seem to be galning as rapidly as his many friends would wish.Some of the best histrionic talent in the villages are soon to give an extremely funny play at the Haskell Opera House.The title ie: \u201cWay down in Maine.\u201d You\u2019ll need to use a toughening solution ou your sides, in order to be ready for the laughing you\u2019ll have to do when it is put on.OLD TIME PRINTER'S DEVIL.M.K.Stone Inked the \u2018\u2018Journal\u201d for Mr.Dickerson Nearly Sixty Years Ago.« Mr.M.K.Stone, now of Lineboro, was a caller at our sanctum Saturday.Mr.Stone claims the distinction of baving been one of the first printer's devils in the JOURNAL office.He afterwards served in the Federal army throughout the Civil War, and later on entered the consular service of the United States, but these are mere incidents compared with inking the forms with a hand roller when Silas Horton Dickerson \u201c\u2018pulled off\u201d the paper on an old Washington hand press, away back in the early forties.It may not be known to all present residents that Stanstead was the birthplace of Eastern Townships journalism.The first paper was the British Colonist and Mr.Dickerson was the publisher.He was a man of strong character and marked ability, but he had to take much of his pay in cabbages, and did not always succeed in keeping out of jail.He had a terse way of writing the truth which called forth the wrath of a Superior Court judge to such an extent that the pioneer printer-journalist was now and again an Involuntary visitor to the District jail.During these occasional interruptions, which sometimes lasted for many weeks, the Colonist slept, but the active mind of ite publisher did not, and liberty usually brought a fresh outbreak.Mr.Dickerson was a conscientious man; he was, no doubt, moulding public opinion, but he got few of this earth\u2019s treasures and must have found his task rather irksome.In the end he buried the Colonist and afterwards entered the employ of the late L.R.Robinson, who launched the JOURNAL in 1845.When Mr.Stone \u2018\u2018rolled\u201d the type for Mr.Dickerson the JOURNAL was printed in,what is now known as the O'Rourke building, corner Main street and Maple Avenue.When a child Mr.Stone came bere to live with his brother, Dimond Stone, who then made sash and doors iu what is now known as the Allard shop.Early in the \u201cfifties\u201d the Stones went to the States.M.K.was then thirteen.Years afterwards he became Vice- Oonsul at Coaticook.In 1907 Mr.and Mrs.Stone left for the South, but a financial panic made that section less inviting than they bad anticipated and they turned back to the Dominion, se- looting for their home a small estate at Lineboro.Mr, Stone is not in robust health and finds out-door life a necessity.: OC.A.K.MacPherson, owner of the Owl's Head property, plans to repair the long wharf, clean up the premises and rent the cottages there this season.À restaurant and lunch counter is to be conducted by Robert Weston of Georgeville. LES \u2018 New Motorboats on Memphremagog A Tour of the Lake Reveals Many Striking Novelties.By Randall Comfort, in Motorbeat.\u201cHold on there, \u2014don\u2019b you dare start off in the Sagamore without me! Bring her up a little closer, quick! Now, then\u2014one\u2014two\u2014three.Bafe on board! And now where are we all going?\u201d \u201cLake Memphremagog invites us to inspect a few more of her many beauties, this glorious day,\u201d we reply.\u201cThat is, if we cap steal a march through this flotilla of new motorboats gathered around the Georgeville wharf.All aboard! We're off! Owl's Head Mountain first stop!\u201d \u201cGeorgeville Bay will be your first and last stop if you back into the motor-boat Clyde belonging to the Spalding houseboat,\u201d cried a voice on the pier.\u201cWell you just exactly escaped.Neatly done, that!\u201d A touch of a valve, à rock of the flywhee), and our new Misa Simplicity motor, aglitter with saffron enamel and sparkling with polished brass, was off with a flash, and we were darting over the iipples with the speed of the wind.And the new boats,\u2014and the many flags! On our starboard we sighted the trim motordory, ElU-Eff-Ess, trailing the familiar stars and stripes; on our forequarter passed the Dot, flying the Union Jack; hard a port, from the masthead of the eemi-speeder, Sage, waved the tricolor of France.To leeward, our lookout reported the Caprice, with her 12-hp.Lock- wood-Ash motor, while heading dauntlessly into the teeth of the wind was the perfectly-equipped motor- rowboat from the Pightle Camp, driven by her 3-hp.Gray engine.\u201cThe good ship Sagamore flies along a trifie faster than last year, eh?\u201d observed our companion.\u201cWell a 6-hp.motor is a good deal more than a 2! hp.\u201d we replied, stealthily moving the timer a notoh or s0 forward.Our companion made a frantic grasp to save his hat from a watery grave, and received forewith an impromptu bath of hissing spray.But we were merciful,\u2014we slowed down again.From a shaded cove of the great Dunkeld estate darted out the 25-foot- er, Pirie, new to the lake last season, her powerful engines of the opposed type being cunningly concealed beneath the middle seat.The staunch Mac from Cedar Oliffs was seeking to beet the canopied Curlew from Edge- wood Cottage, while approaching us under full power was a speed boat named Mystery.Leaving Georgeville and its armada of motor craft in our wake, another fast motor boat loomod up almost dead ahead.As she flashed past, driven by her 8-hp.double-cylinder Gray motor, we read the name Ilys on the bow, and gazed at the owner\u2019s pet dog Nemo, perched high at the stern.All waved a hearty salute, for we recognized the Doctor, the loyal triend to all in distress, whose splendid new motorboat is so fleet that everybody declares that he is able to be at his patient's bedside, be it ever so far, even before the telephone bell has stopped ringing.continued.\u201cThe doctor came unexpectedly to Georgeville one windy day last week,\u201d explained our passenger, \u2018when a furious Canadian hurricane was raging, and not a boat of any kind was to be seen.Looking at the whitecaps, he exclaimed: \u2018I\u2019ve missed the steamer and I want to cross the lake right away.Where\u2019ll I get a motorboat?\u201d \u201cWhy didn\u2019t you tell him to take the Sagamore?\u201d we inquired.\u201c[ did\u2014I told him to use it as his own.I knew you'd be willing\u2014-\" \u201cI'd let him have anything I\u2019ve got in the world!\u201d I hastened to state.\u201cI guess he knew that anyway.\u2018Can you run the engine?\u2019 I asked him.\u2018I can run any engine going, and I don\u2019t mind this gale any more than it it were a few little ripples.Where are the keys?\u2019 » \u2018And did he go in this boat?\u201d \u201cJust then the owner of the Cygnet appeared on the spot, and that reliable 25-footer took the doctor across in almost less time than it takes to tell it, waves or no waves.For when the doctor answers an emergency call it requires more than the fury of the elements to check his progress.\u201d Meanwhile the Sagamore was speeding past the white lighthouse oa Mol- son\u2019s Island, close to the picturesque Fernhill grounds, with their grand ancestral mansion, their towering rows of hedges and their grassy bowling green so exactly laid out with a spirit- level.From the shelter of a quaint boathouse two dainty new craft came to greet us, the 25-footer Onaway with a shining three-cylindered St.Lawrence engine, and the trim motor canoe Ammo with reliable Erd motor.As for the Fernhill estate ftaelf, a visit convinced us that a recent guest was exactly correct when we heard him tell the owner: \u2018You need never die,\u2014you have paradise right here around you.\u201d A few more turns of our propeller and Owl's Head Mountain, the crowning glory of Lake Mempbremagog, rose boldly above us.Craning our necks upward, we saw Pel-ree-pow- hai Lodge, gracing the crest of a tall oliff; and in another minute the fine new 25-footer, Peter Pun II, swung around Pawnee Rock into her home.Forty-seven stairs, we once found, were nesded to reach this ideal lodge, \u2014but what a view! Indeed so lost in rapture were we at the panorama of Memphremagog\u2019s 30 miles, spread beneath us, that we entirely failed to notice that some one had secretly stolen up to a gigantio cannon right at our elbow and had touched it off.The mighty roar that followed shook the very ground at our feet, and as the smoke cleared away we saw the Lady of the Lake, laden with her human freight, sweep majestically past, her great paddle wheels churning the dark water into a long wake of white fuam.Springing to the whistle-cord of the Lady, Captain Bullock instantly blew an answering salute that awakened the echoes of the distant hills.\u201cThe Lady is the largest motorboat on these waters,\u201d explained some one, \u2018and her\u2019s is a most unique history.Way back in 1867 she was built, tbrough the means of none other than Sir Hugh Allan, founder of the now famous Allan line of steamers.Her hull, of solid iron, was constructed in Glasgow, Scotland, and Sir Hugh brought her over here in sections in one of bis own steamships.\u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t say so! But now we must positively tear ourselves away and descend to the common level once more.Why, if bere isn\u2019t Jerry.Bet he wants to go to Newport with us! Jump in, Jerry, jump in.\u201d \u201cI've got a first rate story to tell you fellers,\u201d Jerry instantly began, as he lolled back among the luxurious cushions of the fast-moving Sagamore.\u201cAll right, fire away\u2014as long as it isn\u2019t a fish story.But waita minute, let\u2019s whistle a salute to the steamer Anthemis as she \u2014\u201d \u201cThat isn\u2019t the Anthemis\u2014it's the steam-launch Yioco, and she\u2019s taking a party to the Davis cottage at Enowl- ton\u2019s Landing.\u201d \u201cThat's so, that\u2019s so.Well, we'll give Captain Holbrook a double salute.You see, the clear air this morning acts just like a magnifying glass.\u201d \u201cAs long as it doesn\u2019t make us see double, it\u2019s all right.But now for Jerry\u2019s story.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s about Old John, the Truthful Fisherman of Owl's Head; used to live in an old hut right close to the lake, just behind that big boulder we're passing now\u2014see it?An old Union veteran he was, and whenever he'd go to draw his pension he'd be back the next day with a strong breath and nothing in his pockets.Awful fond of fishing he was, and one day Old John turned up missing.Everybody thought he must have fallen overboard from his skiff, so we all started to fish for him.\u201cFind him?Why, of course we did! All we had to do was to tie a whiskey flask to the end of our line, \u2018stead of a hook, and in three seconds Old John came splashing to the surface, clatch- ing at the bottle with both hands!\u2019 \u201cThat reminds me of my fish story,\u201d I began, but at this juncture the rudder took things into its own hands and, as if by instinct, steered ue into the hospitable haven of the Hawklohe cottage.And so, cozily ensconced in those delightfully comfortable rocking- chairs, with that glorious view before us, we felt as if we had not lived in vain.A little later the Artist Camper grew restive, and wanted to see our new motor.So we went aboard the Saga- more, Just as our new guest was lost in examining our new plaything, we started the engine to show him, with the reverse lever at the center notch, and then, furtively, we slowly threw in the Roper safety propeller, and when at last he looked up it was to find that we had been speeding towards Newport for quite a long time! \u2018\u2018Here\u2014here\u2014here!\u201d he exclaimed, \u201cI'm pot going to Newport to-day!\u201d \u201cBut you are going.Sit still and take your medicine.ducks over there?\u201d \u201c0 for my gun!\u201d broke in Jerry.\u201cAnd look at those graceful loons; hear their melancholy ory.There they go diving deep below the surface.\u201d For from Owl's Head south towards the international boundary line ie the most wildly picturesque part otf the lst.whole lake, a region of mountain and tarn, of hill and valley.Long-legged herons fiew proudly over our heads, gulls hovered on all sides, while as a finishing touch to the lquliness we |on spled a glorious American eagle soaz- ing on high and straining every muscle to reach bis lofty nest near a precip- itious line of cliffs.\u201cI passed Sir Hugh Allan's grandsons out in their Vesper yesterday,\u201d remarked the Artist Camper, recovering from his gloom.\u201cThey'd just bought a new tow-line.\u201d \u201cAnd we took luneh with General Laselle, U.8.A., whose obarming log cabin is just below Geoegeville,\u201d we remarked & We ocrewed down our See those wild ¥ grease cups.\u201cAnd what do you suppose be told us?He said that, in ad- édition to having been at one time Commandant at West Point, he bad traveled in every state and territory of the whole Union, save Alaska, and nover had he seen such an exquisite sheet of water as Lake Memphre- magog.\u201d Now we were just crossing the boundary; there was the white stone marking the exact spot.Now we were leaving King George's dominions, and now we were in the United States once more.\u201cThere once was « man who built his house right on the line, half in Vermont and half in Oanads,\u201d\u2014it was the irrepressible Jerry who spoke.$Carried on a thriving trade in rum, so he did.When the American inspectors \u2019d come, he\u2019d just roll his whiskey barrels over into the Canadian side of his place, and when he saw the Canadian officers a-coming, back the casks\u2019d go into old Vermont! \u201cAt last, one time they were too much for him.The inspectors of both sides met at his shack at the same time and caught him just as pretty as anything.He just bad to surrender gentle and meek like and pay the penalty right then and there.\u201d Unaffected by these stirring tales, the Sagamore was flying merrily along, with only one object in view\u2014to reach the Memphremagog Yacht Club House in good season for luncheon.\u201cFast as we spin along,\u201d mused the Artist Camper, as we approached Newport, \u201cthere\u2019s one craft over there that we can\u2019t overtake.That\u2019s the new Stewart motor boat, the F.M.8., a 25-foot speed boat with a three-cylinder 25-h.p.Ferro motor.Why, she\u2014\u201d \u201cWasn't that a glorious race between her and last year\u2019s champion, the Bella,\u201d said Jerry.\u2018You remember, it was the day the Memphremagog Yacht Club made îte craise to George- ville.It wasn\u2019t exactly a race, because if they'd let the Stewart boat out, it would have been a regular walk-over.Thirty-three minutes for going twice over a 5-mile course isn\u2019t so bad is it?But just wait until they hear from the Dirie and her brand new 25-h.p.Standard motor, and see what happens then.But here we are at Newport.Say, I'm awful hungry.\u201d Substantial indeed is the lakeside home of the Memphremagog Yacht Club, with its two hundred and fifty members and ite roll-call of ninety motorboate.Imagine ajsplendid bufld- ing over 60 feet square, equipped with commodious assembly hall, complete kitchen and a broad, wire-enclosed verands, commanding a 15-mile view of lake and mountain.On the lower floors rowboats and canoes are housed while separate large stalls are provided for the motorboats belonging to | members who desire that privilege.Just mow however, the cuisine seemed to interest us more than anything else, and after a most tempting repast was served, we ed to Inspect the cruiser Sultana, one of the latest additions to the fleet.\u201cVisit our club-house any warm evening.Our members and their friends seem drawn here as it by magic, to enjoy the cool breezes on this broad balcony,\u2019\u2019 remarked a member.\u201cThe very latest is our plan to acquire à pjot of ground on the lake shore opposise the entrance to Fitch Bay some 12 miles down the lake, which would serve as a rendezvous for members and their motorboats and a place of gathering for cruises and regattas.\u201d This little \u201cstory is written with the idea of giving the stranger an idea of lite on Lake Memphremagog, of the pleasures that this fine body of water offers to motorboat owners.The scenery is magnificent, the water is deep and clean, and above all, the motorboat enthusiasts that one meets upon the lake are of the righteort.SMITH'S MILLS Mrs, Oharles Lane, who has been visiting her son, has returned to St.Johnabury, where she expects to remain this summer.Mr.Henry Smith was called to Orleans on Saturday by the illness of his son Henry.Mr.Henry Longeway is better and able to be at his work again.piston Beerworth is on the sick Quite a number of strangers were in the place over Sunday visiting at Mr.Bachelder\u2019s.Mise Lena Minor of Magog called on Mrs.Geo.Longeway Monday, before leaving for Worcester and other points to visit friends and relatives.Mre.Wallace Brevoort is on the siok Mrs.Bert Miller, who has been sick so long, is some better.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane and dangh- ter of Mack's Mills, were in the place y.Mr.and Mre.Frank Taylor, our now station agent, and wife bave moved and are nearly settled in their new bome bought of Mr.Parker.Mr, Parker and family have moved to Virginia.Mr.Geo.Aldrich and family are moving to Magog, where he has employment.Mesere.Mort and John Smith are moving to Cassville this week.The weather is very hot and dry and rain is needed for vegatation.RY GOODS | AT THE BUSY STORE We have just placed on our shelves and in our South Window the largest and finest line of Dry Goods in the history of this store.For nearly a quarter of a century we have been selling general merchandise to this section of the Townships and our neighbors in the States.For all of that long time, with the exception of last year, we have run a set of books.We find the cash and ready pay system so much more satisfactory that we will continue it.With this system we are growing, therefore we had the courage to stock heavily in the things that appeal particularly to woman kind, and we want all to come in and see our stock of Dry Goods, consisting of : Scotch Ginghams, The real imported article for 15 cents.A line of 12% cent Ginghams for 10 cents.A beautiful assortment of colors in CHAMBRAY, PERCALES to please the most critical taste.We have a catchy suiting in an Amoy Stripe at 15 cents \u2018in choice colorings: Old Rose Cardinal, Blue, Tan, Cream and Black, 24 Inches wide.Another fine conceit in a 24 inch fabric for a full dress, that will make up very chick, making a decidedly natty outfit for a young lady: Daisy Silk Dot at 25 cents in all the popular shades: Cardinal, Oid Rose, Jasper, Azure, Razeda, Black and White.We have a beautiful Silk Finished Poplin at 25c.itis a beautiful dress fapric, and we have it in the best colors: Goeblin Blue, Champagne, Cardinal and White.We have a good Pongee in Blue and White at 25c.Our line of Shepherd Plaids Funs from 15 to 25 and 48 cents.These values are safe and reliable.Linens from 15 to 25 cents, and a large assortment of Piques, Muslins and Voiles.We have an Enormous Stock of Domestics We nearly forgot to mention the fact that we have an interesting line of RIPPLETTE.See this fabric, sure.We have a very Cleverly Selected line of Gentlemen's and Ladies\u2019 Furnishings.This is the going away time of the year; from now on we visit our friends and go on our vacations, and a Trunk, Bag or Suit Case is liable to be one of our needs.Our North Window reveals what we have in these goods, and you ought to see us for the same.F.W.D.MELLOON ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC New Spring Wagons LEE FARM | have taken over the vehicle business of George Hall and Joseph Perkins, and this gives me the full lines of the Granby, Heney, and Canadian Wagon Company\u2019s Goods.I purchase by the car load and can meet your needs because I have the stock and own it right.My long experience in selling \u2018this line should have taught me to judge the design and value of a Wagon or Harness, and it is at your service.My stock is in and ready for your inspection at the same old stand at \u201cLEE FARM.\u201d | GIVE BELOW A PARTIAL LIST OF MY LINES Extension Top Surreys, Light Road Wagons with End Springs, Bike Wagons with Stick Seats, Bike Wagons with New Auto Seat, Bike Wagons with Ball Bearings and Cushion or Pneumatic Tire, Light Top Buggy, Piano Buggy with Top, Young Men\u2019s Buggy with Top, City Concord, \u2018New England Concord, Park Buggy, Shef- ford Concord, Three Reach Concord, Maritime Concord, Eastern Township Concord, Polo Buggy, Four Passenger Concord, Light Démocrat Wagons, Handy Wagons, Three Seated Wagons and many other styles, : HENRY T.BALL ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC CLEAN ICE.ith new ice Pope and an amplesupply of ony selected am TS con srnot for the oseon ¢ 1911 apon ressonable a looking for Porno and witl will be = EN EME FOR SALE.alien Motor Lassch ob.p.Gray Motor, ERE J.A.Satth's Mille.FOR SALE.eying SEER x ei CHANCE R.JENKINS, Attorney.SOR Sec us | denver 16 tanto Bell and RENIHAN BROTHERS \u2014Successors to\u2014 ® HALL & NETTLETON, Rock Isiand, Que., B.E.RENIHAN, Derby Line, Vt.ping the ownership of these two Livery Stables enables us to handle the business 15 the advantage of all concerned .The stables will remain In Be and we ohn furnish any kind of 8 bitoh on short notios, and [ere so periorm any kind of work hat comes in our line prompely.9 hours.We shall en Te aon Toe sortie Toe verrine ai tt le pombe le. The noted of the township of Stanstead; weight 1800 lbe., stands 16 bands 2 in high, color dark bay; sired by Captain Junior, ke by Captain, a French coach; dam a full Joo neral purpose Sta'llon | Morgan mare formesly owned by Mr.A.B.Oorlis of Stanstead, ae.Tots stallion has od gonfirma- on, strong made, fla ny legs; stylish nice actor; an extra good Toadistor, There are several of his colts in the vicinity of Stanstead for which offers of $175, and $200, have been refused.He nicks nicely with the common run of mares and his colts are large and of uniform size, the kind that always sell for prices.He is not a trotting Stattion, but one of the kind that the farmer should use, and his colts have only to beseen to be appreciated.TERMs\u2014$8.00 to warrant; all mares at owner's risk; if dis, of before foaling will be considered in foal.Good pasturage for mares from a dis- ce.HUOH T.ELDER, Beebe, Que.HONEST JACK This handsome stallion\u2014foaled June, 1905\u2014was sired by Cheiftain, weight 1,500 lbs., who has sired as many good colts as any other horse in Stanstead County and won first prizes at the County Fair several years in succession.Cheiftain was sired by Captain, who was imported from France in 1891, and has sired some of the best heavy draft stallions in the Province of Quebec.HONEST JACK is a beautiful dark brown in color, with black points, stands nearly 16 hands, and weighs 1,300 in good condition.A splendid general purpose horse, an excellent worker as well as a good roadster; kind and intelligent, perfectly safe to handle.His colts are proving exoep- tionally good.Farmers wishing to breed general purpose horees are invited to see thls stallion before making a choice.HONEST JACK will make the season of 1911 at the stable of the undersigned, in Cassville or will answer telephone or postal calls within reasonable tance when convenient.TERMS\u2014To warrant $5.00, all mares disposed of before foaling will be con- dered iu foal, and service must be paid for before sale.All casualties to mare or colt at owner's risk, DAVID WATSON.BROWN BIRD This handsome roadster stallion will remain at the owner's stable, Rock Island, until June 7th, stter which he will be in the United Staten until Sept.ist.Th to use him should not delay.Brown Bird's colts are ss.9 Se nsll d.ng ex oi fH & RY AULARD, Proprietor.HENRY C.YOUNG CHEIFTMAN) stallion will pente ec py smiles i) Friday aflerpcos, balance of the time at own- © erm 86.00 %o warrant.All mares at own: o's Fisk.EDWARD E&YOU, Proprivtor.rin A Vermont Farm of 273 acres, situated 5 mile from a Shriving manufacturing village and ral s churches and schools, both Protestant and Catbolio.Gs ey pd ings.House has large nt, sun rooms.Large barn A good repair with convenient, modern stable and » ment go air Tr ed r $00! ouse.storage ol o , etc, running water a at house and barn from springs that stood the test through all the dry seasons.Two sugar places of over à thousand trees each, with sugar house on each, one being _ entirely rigged with evaporator, tin buckets, sugaring-oft arch, fenced; fruit for home use {ties of wood could be sold.timber and a quantity of white ash, ble of carrying head of cattle $94 borves, good and rodactive land.fine stock and farming tools, at reasonable prices, if desired.This place must be sold On account of Ill health.Address Lock Box ee, on ve.MILEAOR TO LET gamer heey Pa es ; > ae.a Hog .| dons of the Vermont Dress i who have spent the winter in Pasa- VERMONT ITEMS.The trustees of the agricnisural high ssbool met at Randolph Thursday Gov.J.A.Mead and the full board be- present.They went over the plans for the school and selected the location where the new buildings will be erected.They passed the entire day In going over the plans for the school.R.W.MoOuen, of Vergennes, presi- Olub, an- noupces that the annual summer meeting of the club will be held at the Hotel Vermont, Burlington, early in June, the exact date not having been set.There will be a banquet and sight-seeing trips.The speakers will be Oy Warman, press agent of the Grand Tronk railway, and Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Herald.At the annual meeting of the E.& T.Fairbanks & Co., St.Johnebary, H.N.Turner, who has been active manager of the company\u2019s affairs for over 23 years, requested that, because of un- jmpared health and advancing years, he be relieved of the active duties of management, and it was voted that this be done, J.O.Olark, who has been with the company for about 18 years, having been its treasurer all of this time, was chosen to succeed Mr.Turner.That Vermont Club the Green Mountain boys at Yale College have organized has the right ring in its by-laws.Its purpose is to encourage boys to go back to the old bome state after graduation with their re-enforcement of a superior education and help give the commonwealth the help she deserves from her competent sons.A little more of this same spirit in Vermont's own territory, as well as at Yale, would work wonders in a little while.Show the boys at home the advantages of staying there.The Commissioner of weights and measures is lading everybody\u2019s yard stick short and scales out of balance.Will anybody get any more or less when the average is reached?It is only one man in a thousand that will wilfully cheat in weight or measure, but it is an excellent thing.to have things right.PA Mrs.Florence M.Dodge, ot Lunen- burg, who in Essex county court at Guildhall Monday, May 15th, was sentenced to serve from four to six years in the state prison for the murder of Wiliam Heath, was received as a housekeeper at the prison Tuesday and thus began the service of her term.She will not be obliged to wear prison garb, as the women are allowed to wear wrappers of any good, eervice- able material, not neceszarily alike for all, and Sundays may attire themselves in shirt waist and skirs.A portion of North Mainst., in Barre is to be paved with granite blocks at a cost of about $9,000, BRESETT CORNER.Mr.H.W.Bresett was in Sherbrooke on business Saturday.Mr.Fred Bennett has gone to Johnson, N.H., to work for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Mathews are visiting their daughter, Mrs.Henry Wilson, in Ascot, before leaving for their home in Chesterville, Ont.Mr.Ray Bennett and bis brother, Mr.Chas.Herrin, of Huntingville, spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Bennett.Mr.R.W.Mathews and Mrs.P.H.Wilson were in Waterville on Tuesday.Mr, L.N.Taylor of North Hatley, ls constructing a 30 foot mahogany runabout for a Montreal physician, which will be used on Magog Lake.It will be equipped with an 18 horse power Fairbanks-Morse engine and it is a beauty.Mrs.Edwin Woodward of Hatley, was calling on her friend and schoolmate, Mr.J.W.McOonnell, Thursday.Mr.Leo Bresett was in East Hatley on Friday.The Bresett Corner school opened on Monday, May 23nd, with Miss Leah Bresett as teacher.Mr, and Mre.Robt.Bennett visited their son Ray in Huntingville on Friday.The annual meeting of the Hatley Township W.O.T.U.will be held in the Universalist Ohurch at North Hat- ley on Wednesday, May 31st, at 10.30 a.m.Refreshments will be served in the dining room.A good program is expected.Everybody welcome.Mr.Edward Pope of Hatley visited his mother, Mrs.CO.A.Searles, at Beebe, on Wednesday.Mr.Arthur Jones is suffering from supstroke and is attended by Dr.Edgar.GRIFFIN.Mr.and Mrs.Lucive R.McShane, dena, Cal, have returned and are at present the guests of Mre.MoShane's mother, Mrs, George Soutler, at \u201cBroad view.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.George Young of Derby, Vt., spent Sanday with friends here., The usual Church of England serviod bone broken and the ligaments $09 p.B., Rev.O.B.Bardley- Wilmot, M.À.proncher.All are welcome, wo WDE ME aE AYERS CLIFF.The W.O.T.Unione of the township of Hatley be entertained in oom- vention by the North Hatley Union on Wednesday, May Slot.Let all interested come together for a pleasant and helpfal day.The County Convention will be held at Ayer\u2019s Oliff, early in June.Date and particulars will be given next week.Thursday, May 35th being one of the holidays the Guild was entertained instead on Tuesday by Mre.Will Hard, in large numbers.The Busy Bees and their friends spent Friday evening very pleasantly with the Misses Florence and Hasel Howen, .The Congregational Ladies Ald will be entertained on Tuesday, May 80th, by Mrs.J.F.MacCoy and Mrs.Irving MaoOoy at the home of the latter.Everybody cordially invited.Col.and Mre.B.B.Morrill of Stan- stead, were guests at H.N.Wheeler's on Monday.Mrs.Wesley Cass is reported quite 11) this week.Her cousin, Miss Edna Cass, is caring for her.Mr.and Mrs.Cortes Thompson of Cassville, visited at J.F.MacCoy's recently.Mr.Augustus Solomon has gone to visit his parents at Ely.Mies Grace Hand spent the weekend with Miss Winnie Hont at Boyn- ton.Miss Cameron of Boston is spending | a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.Edgar Davidson._ Mr.G.G.Fish'and family are camping at their cottage at Blueberry Point.Cosie Neuk Cottage ut Elmwobd was sold by H.N.Wheeler this week to Mesars.Audet and Doniels of Cont- icook for $900.a _ Mrs.P.Pierce is so much improved from ber long and sevete illness as fo be able to sit up a short time each day.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Oolby enjoyed lettuce and radishes from their own| | garden on Sunday, May 21st, and their green peas are up from 10 to 12 inches bigh.Mr.Colby is a very successful gardener and seems to enjoy it all the more for having spent the greater part of his life in a crowded city.Miss Sadie MacCoy returned home from Boston on Friday, where she has just completed a course in stenog- rapby and office work at Burdette\u2019s Business College of that city.She brings a diploma and letter of recommendation from the head of that institution as well as certificate entitling her to an office position for her lifetime.Miss MacCoy has many friends here who congratulate her on her success and wish her well.MASSAWIPPI./ The excessive heat of the past few days has tested the endurance of all.90 in the shade in May is unusual.Rain seems threatening now however and is needed to save the situation, which was becoming very serious.Mr.H.Bean has been home from Orleans, Vt., for a few days.When he returns he will become assistant station agent with Mr.F.Wheeler.Mrs.Stiles and Miss M.Stiles of Boston, are guests of Mrs.Frank Eaton this week.Mr.H.Harvey has finished bis work in Sherbrooke and is now at home.Miss Sadie Swallow of Sherbrooke is a gnest at Mr.M.Harvey's.Mr.B.Harvey was 83 years of age on Monday and seems quite young and sprightly yet.Mr.J.B.LeBaron, of Hatley is a match for him however.He passed his 94th birthday Sunday, May 14, and was driving over this way alone a few days ago.Mr.W.Stevenson was at North Hatley Tuesday in connection with the road work.Mr.and Mrs.Wilkinson of Cook- shire, are spending a month at \u201cEdge- wood.\u201d Her sister arrived from Bul- wer on Monday to visit them.The Hatley Township W.C.T.U.will hold their annual meeting at North Hatley, May 31st, beginning at 11 o'clock and ending with an evening session.All invited.Mr.Whitcomb sold two valuable horses this week to a gentleman from Sherbrooke, and Mr.T.St.Disier one also.Mr.and Mrs.H, Stone and daughter drove last Saturday to Greensboro Bend, Vt., to be absent a week visiting thelr children, who reside there.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Bean and Mr.and Mrs, A.Ham were recent visitors at \u201cPine Tree Farm.\u201d CURRIERS.Rain is needed very much, but little has fallen here this month.Rev.L.M.England, of Magog, made oslls in the place last Tuesday.Mies Mina Stone is visiting her sle- ter at East Bolton.Mrs.O.L.Chanoell and Mis Lena, of Ohannell, visited Mrs.Manning on Mr.H.W.Bowen is building a bara.While raising the frame on Monday, 8 piece of timber gave way and several men fell a distance of ten fest.Leon ard Wisg did Dot escape withou! injury, bis ankle was badly h a Mrs.Israo! Taylor and son Mr.and W.D.Tayloe over Sunday.5 ri CRYSTAL LAKE CEMETERY ASSO CIATION FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY ist, 1911 RECEIPTS Balance on hand May 188.0000000-000 000000 8171 06 Salo Of LOB .\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026iocceoversoccuecov000s 187 50 Oare of LotG.0.002000000ccvacecose s000000 148 25 Interest on Mortgage No.1.-.68 60 Principal and Interest on Mortgage No.8.401 00 Dividends E.T.Bank.255 00 Dividends International Water Co.- .2640 From Rent of New Land.1500 Interest on Deposite.\u2026.\u2026.8 61 81,224 42 CASH ACCOUNT DISBURSEMENTS Wages, Caretaker and Assistant.Grading Gravel pit, Fertilizer, &0-.Stanstead Journal Printing Co., 1908-09 -.E.W.Hovey, Insurance.cceeaeccee L.H.Tilton FIOWers.ccoeoescscccvscsas Care Pierce Lot.+.000000000000e Postage and Stationery.Secretary\u2019s Salary.Total Balance Cash in Bank May 1, 1911 ssessencsosc ne 9874 55 71 70 16 00 650 .\u2026\u2026\u2026.+ TRUST FUND ACCOUNT LEGACIES INVESTMENTS H.J.Martin Estate, 111{ shares E.T.Bank Stock 91150 00 H.J.Martin Estate, 11}g shares E.T.Bank stock $1150 00 Wyman Trust, 2 shares E.T.Bank Stock.200 00 Wyman Estate, 2 shares E.T.Bank Stock.200 00 Chas.W.Pierce Estate, Legacy, -.-.- 3000 00 E.T.Bank Stock, 16) shares (par) 81,650 I.Smith Estate, Legacy.ccooeeee.o\u2026veuce 200 00 Premium on same 845 H.J.Martin Estate, Legacy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.200 00 -_\u2014 2495 00 Mrs.Grannis Estate Legacy.-\u2026- 100 00 House and Land.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ceccsceees 500 00 L.Field Estate, Legacy.\u2026.200000e0ec ec cer 860 00 International Water Co, 22 Shares at par.440 00 Wilcox \u201c 4 Lana uressseecc eve v0 nan c000 276 00 Land Purchased .\u2026.\u2026.arssoscosseuccnss 580 00 Seth Ball .\u201c\u201c # reerenninecees seers -» 100 00 Mortgage No.1.0.00000cccccsereere een 1060 00 Mary Mack Estate, Legacy.sereeeesenees 100 00 Pt Te US Miss E.H.Dickerson, Trust.a.soosacces 100 00 C.8.Channell Estate, Legacy.100 00 W.8.Hunter [LPI 100 00 G.F.Terrill \u201c EE 200 00 86,186 00 Investments over Legacies (Current Acc\u2019t funds) 289 00 * $6,425 00 Total of Investments at Cost 86,425 ASSETS Investments a8 ADOVE «ccoctvoritrreecrecnnnene 86425 00 Cash belonging to Current Account.651 17 Due On Lots «cov cover eressorearsisncoronsresnes 150 00 Interest Due and Accrued.perssececaseecss 80 00 87,806 17 the present value of this stock at 150 is 84,500.Stanstead, May 1st, 1911.Audited and found correct.CHAS.M.THOMAS, Auditor.April 29, 1911.FO MEN, BOYS A N In the above statement of assets no allowance is made for unsold lots.The E.T.Bank Stock bequeathed to the Association is put in at par; that bought as an investment stands at cost.The 30 shares of this stock thus stand on our books at 83,845, and appear in our assets at that figure; but E.A.BALDWIN, Sec'y-Treas.SAILORS IN ST RAW AT $1.60 We are not an exclusive shoe store, $3.00 to $3.50 on Men's Oxfords.big Shoe Store in itself, and you can find your needs here.STRAW HATS D CHILDREN AT WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON\u2019S The hat a man, boy or child wears, has much to do with his appearance and peace of mind.We have the kind that appeals to the class that appreciate good taste in dress.We have a great bargain in a dressy Imitation Panama at $1.50.A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF OUTING CAPS SHOES == Men\u2019s Oxfords in Tan, Gun Metal, and Patent HIGH-TOED but we have a Shoe Department that is a Our prices range from Men, Boys Women and Children Ladies\u2019 Oxfords in Tan, Gun Metal and Suede from $1.50 to $3.00 FINE LINE OF CHILDREN'S PUMPS AND SANDALS MEN\u2019S WORK SHOES We have a line in OIL TAN at $2.25 that are Solid and Dependable Men\u2019s Canvas Oxford at $1.25 # UNDERWEAR .:=.Nainsook all-wool, French Health, Light Weight as a Balbriggan We have a good Balbriggan at 28 cents.FETCH YOUR MEMORANDUM ror GROCERIES WE HAVE ALL YOUR NERDS Feu a : Seven The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED AVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING 00.Rook Island, Que.One year (advance payment) sL09 if paid in six months, 1.9 A$ the end of the year, 1.50 When sent by mail to subscribers in the United States the price will be 81.50 à year in advance\u2019 ADVERTISING RATES.Transient advertising 16 cents & line for tue first insertion and 8 cents a line for each sub- aéquent insertion.12 lines to theinoh.Noad- vertisment received for less than Scents.Entered as second-class matter at the Poet Office at Derby Line under the sot of March, 8 VICTORIA DAY RACES The annual Victoria day races at Stanstead came off yesterday according to schedule.The weather was not inviting in the early part of the day and this feature doubtless kept many away.But the slight rain which began Tuesday night, continuing ooca- slonally inthe early part of yesterday was scarcely enough to lay the dust and the track, naturally sandy, was rather soft.There were four horses in the green race, five in the named race and three in the free-for-all, with the following result: GREEN RACE-HALF MILE HEATS A.L, L.Hill, 1-1-1 Harry Wilkes, W.Rediker, Ace of Hearts, A.Whale Brown Mare, P.A.Baldwin, Time 1.2234, 1.23, 1.20, NAMED RACE-HALF MILE HEBTS 8-8-8 td Blackbird, L.H.Huckins, 1-1\u20142\u20141 Lady Swift, A.Blair, =] Lida, Dr.Eastman 3\u20142-3-8 Time 1.17, 1.16, 1.17.FREE.FOR-ALL-HALYF MILE HEATS Merry Girl, W.H.Rediker, 1=1\u20141 Dan Patch, Jr., N.Eastman, .3-8-2 Muggle D., B.C.Drew, 3-2-8 Time 1.1234, 1.1214, L11.RUNNING RACE Bill, P.Clary, 1-0\u20141 Maxie, G.Patton, 2\u20141\u20142 Buckskin, A.Langevin, 8-v4dr The greatest excitement was furuish- ed by the running race.Clary\u2019s jockey was W.H.Adams, from Burlington, Vi., who has been employed at Rock Island driving the past eight weeks.His saddle was but loosely attached.Leaning over in an effort to \u2018\u201c\u2018ateal the pole\u201d at the firet turn in the second heat the saddle rolled, and the rider went off Catching the horse's mane in an effort tore- mount, Adams hurled himself right over the beast, swinging beneath its shoulders and throwing it.\u201cBill\u201d bad scarcely struck the ground when \u2018\u201c\u2018Buckskin\u2019\u2019 tripped over him and Langevin got a bad throw.He was carried off too badly injured for further participation in the race.\u201c\u2018Chic\u201d Daniels rode \u2018\u2018Buckskin\u201d in the flirst heat, and the horse was withdrawn after mishap in the second.Exoursion to Western Canada May 80th.The Grand Trunk Railway have arranged for a special personally conducted excursion under the patronage of Mr.L.H.Maillett, Publicity Commissioner for the Province of Alberta, trom Montreal to points in the Province of Alberta.Through Pullman tourist cars and through Grand Trunk Pacific colonist sleepers will be run from Montreal to Winnipeg Edmonton and intermediate points.The tourist sleepers are the best built by the Pullman Comany being inished in flexible Japanese rattan, and besides being very comfortable are nice and cool to ride in; there are separate toilet rooms, each having plate glass mirrors, iced drinking water marble wash basins, towels, combs brushes, etc., and the bedding consists of linen, blankets, pillows and hair mattresses.There are also detachable folding tables for writing and luncheon.The rates for accommodation in these tourist cars will be 84.25 lower berth, 83.40 upper berth, to Winnipeg; 86.65 lower berth, 85.33 upper berth, to Edmonton.The Grand Trunk Pacific colonist sleepers are brand new cars just out of the shops, and are the very largest in all respects.They are finished in leather, have upper and lower berths, each section is entire separate the same as in first class sleeping cars.There is no charge for accommodation in these cers, but the passengers must provide their own bedding.During the day time if it is desired the seats can be so arranged to make a very comfortable couch.These cars aleo have separate toiiet rooms, and are supplied with iced drinking water, soap Lowels, etc, also detachable folding tables for writing anc luncheon.The cars are equipped with cooking ranges and fuel, also ice boxes which will be furnighed enroute, and passengers can carry thelr own provisiorLs and do their own cooking, besides it will be possible at any time to heat milk or make tea or coffee.Ou This date, May 30th, cheap Home seekers\u2019 round trip rates will be in effect to all points in Western Oanada, and intending passengers may obtain tuli re from their hry est railway ugent, or by writing to Mr.L.H.Mailleur, 35 St.Antoine.Btreet, Montreal, or to Mr.J.Quinlan, District Passenger Agent, Girand Trunk Railway Montrenis \u2019 ' THIN MILK How can the baby grow if the gerong th nw mother Scotf\u2019s Emulsion mother strong increases and sur CR 0048 tn rs lh Sn ge.MD Br FT =o Mew Aes \u201c MATLEY._ The annual convention of the San- day Schon] Union of the Province of Quebec, Hatley District, was beld in the Methodist Chureb, om Thursday afternoon and evening, May 18th, Those who failed to attend these sessions, missed a rare and delightful treat.The afternoon meeting was opesed by the President, Rev.R.Goudie, with a short servios of prayer and praise.This was followed by excellent and well prepared papers upon \u201cSinging in the.Sabbath School,\u201d \u201cHow to Retain our Senior Papils,\u201d \u201cHow to Interest the Parents,\u201d by Misses Goudie, Gage, and Mrs.O.H.Smith.Rev.Mr.Moore, of Ayer\u2019s Oliff, then gave \u2018\u2018A Bible Message to the Convention.\u201d Rev.M.Capel, of Montreal, who had been delayed on the way, arrived at this juncture, and gave an address to the children, which was also enjoyed by the older folks, as well.At 5.30 a delicious tea was served by the ladies in the church hall, The evening session was opened with devotional exercises by Mr.J.F.Woodman.The statistical report was then given by the District President, Rev.Robert Goudie, who afterwards, introduced the Rev.R.McCord, of Massawippi.An able address upon \u201cTraining for Bervice,\u201d was then listened to.At the close the choir lent 2\u20142\u20143 a little variety, by rendering au anthem.A duet, by Misses Gage and Knights, was also very pleasing.A short discussion and a few items of business then took place.Rev.Robert Goudie was elected President for the ensuing year, with Dr.Adams, of Magog, and W.E.Hunt, of Boynton, Vice-President.After the collection, Rev.Mr.Capel spoke upon *Principles in Teaching,\u201d and closely held the attention of the andiénce.The meeting was brought to a close by the benediction.Suortly atter one o\u2019clock on Friday, May 18th, the village was startled by the alarm of fire, which had broken out in the eaw-mill.Fortunately the wind was from the south-west and took the flamés away from the gristmill, butter factory and other buildings.Telephone messages quickly brought help from different directions which did good service, by keeping the fire from doing a greater damage to the surrouneing piles of lumber.The machinery, as well as some Inm- ber was a total loss.A meeting of the directors of the Hatley Dairy Light and Power Co., was held on Saturday evening to consider the rebuilding of the mill.Rev.Robert Goudie and his sister, Miss Goudie, were in Sherbrooke on Saturday.: A letter recently received from Mr.Ashley M.LeBaron, states that he has greatly enjoyed a trip down the Saskatchewan river.Mrs.Wm.Hodges is recovering from a painful attack of neuritis in her arm and shoulder.Miss Nora Hodges is also convalescent from measles, GRANITEVILLE.Mrs.James Brodie leaves this week Wednesday for a visit to her son in Iberville, and on Friday she sails from Montreal on the Victorian for Scotland, her former home.Her raany friends here wish her a safe and pleasant voyage.Mr.Chas.Keniston, from Greenfield, Mass., is visiting his parents here.Mrs.M.Morse returned home from Sandwich, N.H., on Saturday.Mer father accompanied her.Monday was the warmest day of the season so far, the thermometer registering 96 degrees in the shade here.Mrs.Mary Hall of Bedford\u2019 Que., visited at the home of Mrs.Fred.Hall last week.Mr.William Wright, who formerly lived here but for the past few years has been away, was calling on old friends recently.Miss Tillle Guerin, from Beebe, spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr.A.L.Guerin.Rev.Mr.Brundage from Knowlton, Que, is at Cedarville at present repairing his cottage.Excursion To Weatern Canada, June 18th, 1011.The Grand Trunk Railway have arranged for a special excursion under the patronage of Mr.Amedo Cleroux, Immigration Agent for the Province of Saskatchewan from Montreal to points in Saskatchewan.In connection with this excxrsion through col- -onist sleepers will leave Montrer] 9.45 a, m.June 13th, to run through to Winnipeg, Vonds, Duke Lake, Prince Albert and other points in the west without change.The accommodation in these cars is very comfortable, there are upper and lower berths acocommo- dating two people, but passengers must provide their own bedding?The cars are upholstered in leather, There are regular cooking ranges in the care provided with fluel, and passengers have the (ree use of same, and will be able to do their own cook- i g, make tea, coffee, heat milk, eto., and there is no charge at all for accommodation in these cars.On this date, June 13th, Housekeepers\u2019 cheap excursion rates will be in effect, and persons intending to travel may obtain full particulars from thelr nearest rallway agent, or by writing to Mr.Amedo Clerouz, Riendien Hotel, Montreal, or Me.3.District Passe À | Trunk Railway, Montres?Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Massawippi, Bres- ette Corner, Smith\u2019s Mills, Griffin and Curriers items en sec- oad and third pages.NORTH HATLEY.Grass is looking five, foliage and flowers are more advanced than last year on Victoria Day.painted his dwelling house.The Independent and the Canadian local branches of Foresters will meet next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock aud from there, escorted by the Tar- cutt Brass Band, march to the Univer- salist Church where divine services will be held at 2.30 p.m.Rev.B.E.Marggraf will give the sermon; subject, The Labor Question.\u2018 Members of courts from neighboring towns are asked to keep the fact of this annual church-parade in mind and make an especial effort to be present.A meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 to complete all plans for the entertainment of the town of Hat- ley W.O.T.U,, which is to hold its annual session in the Universalist Church, Wednesday, May Slst.In view of the splendid gains of the temperance cause in our province the past year a large and \u2018enthusiastic meeting is anticipated.The session begins at 9.30 a.m., and continues throughout the day and evening.A fine programme has beén prepared and full meetings are expected.Bro.Thomas Bennett, the Bible man-and bis new lecture are to be at the Universalist Oharch, Thareday, June 8th.This is the annual Hatley meeting.The British and Foreign Bible Society and the Canadian Auxiliary are doing an immense work; come and hear about it.Tuesday and Wednesday, June 27th and 28th, are the dates of the 106th annual session of the Northern Association of Universalist Churches of Northern Vermont and the Province of Quebec.This association meets at the Universalist Ohurch here this year.Programmes are not yet out, but intimations received by your correspondent lvdicate important things ahead.The Leslie A.Taylor prise buttons for attendance continuously at Sunday School, are now in possession of the officers of the Universalist Church and awards will be given for faithful attendance after next Sunday.We have seen these buttons, made by the David Cook House of Eigin, Iil., and they are fine and certain to please the children.The buttons correspond to the different ages and grades in the Sunday School and are of five different patterns.The most beautiful and valuable among them are those known as the Victors, and after 18 months regular attendance are the permanent property of the child.Late Soton LeBaron.Minneapolis (Kansas) Messenger.Solon LeBaron was born in North Hatley, Canada, Nov.5, 1841, and died at hie bome in Ada, April 28, 1911, Mr.LeBaron was married to Julia Precourt in 1865, and moved from Canada shortly after.He came to Ottawa county iu 1877 and settled on ahomestead in Henrytownship, where be resided until he came to Ada in 1896.There remain to mourn his loss his widow and six children, two sons and four daughters.Rev, George 8.Smith of Delphos preached the funeral sermon.The services were held at the Baptist church in Ada lset Saturday at three o'clock.Burial was made in Fairviow cemetery.Mr.LeBaron had a wide circle of acquaintances, who will sorely mise him.All the children were at his bedside at the end, with the exception of Mrs.Nora Eyman.The floral offerings at the funeral were beautiful, One especially fine tribute was a large bunoh of.chrysanthemums from the Sons and Daughters of Justice.Glendale (Kansas) Correspondence.Many from this district attended the foneral of Mr.LeBaron in Ada, Saturday.In an early day, Mr.and Mrs.LeBaron settled in this distriot and passed through the many trials and deprivations which fall to the lot of pioneers.They were ever present in the school house, Sunday schools and were among the few who made the Sunday school union a permanent organization.There was never a case of sickness or death that they were not there as soon as they knew of it and only a few corpses for miles aroaud were not cared for, night and day, tree of charge, by Solon LeBaron.He will be miseed by his old neighbors and comrade pioneers.BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS.The anniversary meetings of the Bible Society in Stanstead County are scheduled as follows: North Hatley, Thursday, June 8, 8p.m, Magog, Friday, June 9, 8 p.m.At each place a lecture will be given, illustrated with maps and charts.Admission free.Offering for the Bible Society.FOR SALE.Dwelling with barn shed, etc.One sore of good .City aad Well Water Ee SU AUDE moe Mr, George Woodward bas newly |ior BEATTIR-MOINTYRE-AS Par AT Er gy A TA ol vr dames Boabe, late of Booted AS Stanstead, on .AN NN |sningon ny uy BrAFB or Omio, CiTY OF TOLEDO, Lucas Coun {on partner of the Arm of F.3 Cnam ur ace (J x 3 doin busin ess in the City of Toledo, County Sworn to bed in my presence, this end subacri day of December, A.D.1806: .W.GLEASON , jonas § 4 Notary Publie, Hall's Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous of the system.Send for testimoniais.fers F.J.CHENEY & CO., Tolédo, O.Sold Dragetsts, 78c.Tad Drs {ly Pills for constipation.WANTED.- A girl for eral housework, $16.00 a month, apply to MRS.WEIGHT BOVEY.08 Clydesdale Stallion .1beg to announce thatl have been able to secure the Thoroughbred Clydesdale Btallinn, + edestrisn King 1608) to stand fer the sessos at Ayer's Cliff an Tletaley, He is five years old,weighs 1300 tha.and is the kind all farmers shou!d patronize.Apply to 00w4 be DL PAUL, Ayer's ont, Que.Ghosts in Stanstead County Whether or not you believe in ghosts \u2014let us assure you that they can be seen right here in Stanstead county.And you don\u2019t have to wait until midnight, when the moon\u2019s behind a cloud, to observe them, élther.They appear in broad daylight.They are the ghosts of lost opportunities.And they confront the unprogressive farmer with the profitable chances he mieused and miseed by not being ap- to-date in his methods\u2014in the proper money-msking equipment of his farm.The farmer\u2019s best step in getting info the live line, is to secure the right ence, And the right fence is the American \u2014first, last, and all the time.If you want a fence of strong, simple construction\u2014a fence with the proper \u201cspring\u2019\u2019\u2014a fence that will give the longest, best service, see the American, in many styles and weights.FOR SALE BY J.W.MCNALLY, Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.THE BARGAIN STORE.* Has Installed a T1 7 and serves all the 8, FRUITS and FLAVORS \u2018With its ~~ ICE CREAM NE LINCOLN & NASON = Congregational Church oo Sunday Evening, May 7th The Pastor began a new series of seasonable sermons, taking the form of nature studies for spring ahd summer.FOURTH SUBJECT \u201cMen and Birds\u201d - REV.J.G.HINDLEY, Pastor.KISS PIERCE, Soloist.POST OFFICE SQUARE OF VO Cs WE ARE BETTER PREPARED Than Ever Before AND MUCH BETTER PREPARED Than any other Store in Town To Fulfill your Every Want Clothing, Shoes AND GILMORE BROTHERS, Derby Line, Furnishings EVERY DESCRIPTION Vermont rome \u2014 x gi ; Eon - Cen re us + amar op - Wet.fo a me wan Coan .- 7 ve Bweiness and Profissional Carte.0.OOLBY, B.A, M.D.: ne 90100 1000p Ad Conguitations to Lise Pe Wey y DR.©.L.BROWN, B.A, Ayar'a CNE, Que.People\u2019s \"Phone.\u2018> DR, HW.P; STOCKWELL, à s ue.te tanstead Plais, Que, Olas od respon pie ST Coton ON.GEO.F.WALDRON.Ofios and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Uéice Hours : Until 9 A.M., 1 to 8 and Ÿ to 8 P.u, People\u2019s and Bell Telephones.+ T.D.WHITCHER, M.D, ; Physician and Surgeon.: Becbe Plain, P.Q.Office as Residence.Bell and People's \u2018Phones.C.1.MOULTON, L.D.8., Den Stanstead Plain, Que.\u201c WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.8., ; 26 Newbury 84., Boston, Mass.R.O.ROSS, B.A., M.D.C.M, Office, at residence of the late Dr.MoDuffes.nN Bell and People's Telephones.* FRANK O.CASS, M.D., CH.B.+ Derby Line, Vt, : Office Hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to8pw.Sundays, by ntment.Office opposite Hotel.People\u2019s Phone.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.@raduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office Farm Bock Island, Rg vr Roby Line, 8 EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Isla, P.Q.CATE, WELLS, WHITE & MoFADDEN Law office open at Rock Island every .Both Phones at Sherbrooke.Office at Rock Island House.CREE M.F.HACKETT, oo Advocate, Solicitor, &e., - 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, V§.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.CHAS.J.RICHARDS, Piano and Organ Tuning, Voicing, Regu- All Musical te, Graphophones and Best U.8.and Canadian References.Stanstead, Que.FOR SERVICE.Pure-brod Hampshire Boar at Sunnyside a GUY H.MONTLE Stanstead Dragoons.- juadron, 26thb D: s, will to Yorn pas A Monday.Jane 15h, for 13 ays\u2019 training.Saddlery ui ba issued as follows: tron Trida ay hth, at Terrill Sugar Place ; 8.M.HOMER G.CURTIS, Major O.C.C Squadron, 2th C.H.Line and \u2014Plush robe, betw: Der LOST ush rol een food Bee 10th.OHARLES E.Beebe.May TO LET.House to let on Dufferin Avenue, Inquireof 8.EB.ABBOTT.WANTED.7 ced t ti chant: foo repairing aad tarnish good WALLACE W.CAMBER, Derby Line, Vt.FOR SALE.Before June 1st, cheap for cash.1 Roll Top Office Desk, Revolving Desk Chatr, 1 Columbia Examisin able Leather eushions ven; eather uphol tered) on Set, heavy Piece Set, heavy mission style, 1 Range, hot water front.All new 18 juonths spo.1 Large Onk Ball Flece, | orse, Robe Bankers, 3 Harncasos.] Weal barrow: \u2019 DR.FRANK O.CASS, OST\u2014At Rock Island, May 6.extension bracelet, monogram B,M.J.onback.Finder please return oy JOURNAL Office.[Tg] - Murdock\u2019s Condition Powders Worms, a Yeliow Water, Hidebound, and Surfeit Tried and True.Use them and be safe.Liniments and Horse Remedios always on hand.$.MURDOCK, Stanstead, Que.\"LOOKS LIKE AN ORDINARY COAT.The inside storm leap with cur Reflez Edge necvents water from run.TOWER CANADIAN OILED , | © PITOM BAY.2\" $ y MF.Loc Taisoy of Lowoël, Mase, Is in town the guest of hie sister, Mrs, J.Ohristie Gustin.= Mg.Harry Doloft of Bradford, Ve, is In town the guest of iis sunt, Nise Miss Bdythe Temple of Apple Greve Rider.J - Miss Ida Carr of Newport, accompanied by Mr.H.0.Thorsen, spant Sonday-at her home here.- .Miss May Adame of Newport has been spending a few days in town to attend the dedication of the memorial window to the memory of her grandfather, Rev.L.P.Adams.Mr.W.R.Howie of Beebe, was in town recently with his auto, the guest of his uncle, T.B.Rider.- \u2018Mrs.Brown of Beebe, Was the gnest of her sister, Mre.James Brevoort, on Sunday.Mr.J.M.MacKendrick of Brigham, Que., is in town, the guest of his friend, Rev.BR.Wilson Oarr.The social at T.B.Rider\u2019s on Thars- day evening was a success.A large crowd was there to do justice to the delicious supper which was served by the Ladies Guild of Bt.Matthias church.During tbe evening Mre.F.H.Rider and Mr.R.W.Oarr each favored tbe company with a solo, which was much enjoyed.; Other vocal and instrumental music helped to make the evening a pleasant owe.Among those present from out of town were: Mrs.Routledge, Mise Mary Sanford, Rev.W.H.Cassap and Dr.Wm.Keyes of Georgeville.was the week-end guest of Mr.F.H.Mr.and Mre.Mark Miller of Rich- ford, Vt., wore the week-end guests of Mrs.Miller's parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Rickerd.Miss HBlisabeth Holden of Sherbrooke, is in town the guest of her sont, Mre.Balley.Bâitor J.©.Holland of the JOURNAL and Mr.A.O.McPhee of the B.T.Bank, Rock Island, were in town on Sunday, the guests of Mr.B.H.Rider.The \u201cY\u201d society was invited to Georgeville by ite secretary, Mise Allie MoGowan, on Friday evening and most hospitably entertained by her at her spacious home, \u2018Gowanbank Hail.\u201d Twenty-four members were present and a most interesting\u2019 meeting was enjoyed.Considerable business was discussed, one important item was the proposed fountain to be erected this summer.A splendid program was given by the members of the club, among them being a piano duet, also à solo by R.W.Carr.Then the topio for the evening, Moderate Drinking, was discussed by Miss Mc- Gowsn and Mr.George Rediker, Jr.The efforts of both speakers were much appreciated.Miss Ethel Minor gave a very fine piano solo.The speakers chosen for the next meeting were Miss Kathleen Carr and Mr.J.Christie Gustin.Subject, \u201c\u2018Intoxicating Drinks and the Home.\u201d The society was invited by Miss Carr to her home June 2nd.After the close of the meeting delicious ice cream and cake was served and much enjoyed.The entire evening was pronounced to be a most enjoyable one.REV.L.P.ADAMS Founder and for 44 years Pastor of the Fitch Bay Congregational Church.It is not often that the quiet little village of Fitch Bay is the scene of such ministerial activity as has been the case these past two days, the occasion being the ordination and installation to the ministry of the Congregational church of R.Wilson Carr, who graduated with honors this year from the Congregational College, Montreal.Among those present were: Prof.W.H, Warriner of the College; Reverends Hugh Pedley, Montreal; G.Ellery Reed, Sherbrooke; J.G.Hindley, Rock Island; Ohurchill Moore, Ayer's Cliff; I.W.Pierce, Waterville; J.J.Hutchinson, Lyndon- | ville, Vt., and local olergy\u2014with J.M.MacKendrick, a college friend of Mr.Carr\u2019s.: The ordination of R.Wilson Carr took place in the Congregational church, Monday night.There was a large attendance, and the Congregational churches in the district were well represented.The moderator of the Quebec Association, Rev.C.Moore of Ayer's Cliff, took the chair at 8 o°clock.The acribe, Rev.I.W.Pierce, of Waterville, read the minutes of the oouncil, convened in the afternoon pursuant to letters missive to examine the candidate, and if deemed expedient to proceed to ordain him to the ministry and to install him to the pastorate.The candidate having answered the questions satisfactorily, the coun- ofl proceeded to the ordination.We were privileged in having the genial and popular Rev.Hugh Pedley, B.A., of Montreal to preach the sermon, which be did in his usual and forceful manner, enobling the work and opportunity of the country pastor.At the conclusion of his sermon, Rev.J.J.Hutchinson df Lyndonville, Vt., offered the ordaining prayer and the | Rev.Prof.Warriner delivered the charge to the candidate, in which he urged the newly ordained minister to give himself to a thorough ministry.A pleasant feature In the service was the reading of a letter by Prof.War- riner, embodying greetings from Rev.Dr.Burford Hooke of the College Missionary Society, a friend of Mr.Carr's.The Rav.Q.Ellery Reed, addressed the people and anticipated that they would be in fall sympathy with the minister and coôperate with bim in any new methods or plans by which he would seek to lead them.GLOTHING CO., be GQ = Totepts, Gomufe.@ re + 8 The Rev.J.G.Hindley, M.A, B.D., of .rrr au one of his.buight, extended the right band of fellowship and handed the new minister a certificate of ordination signed by all the members of the council.During the service a beautiful solo, \u201cMy Task,\u201d was very sympathetically rendered by Mrs.F.H.Rider and the choir also sang the antbem, \u201cThe Lord is My Light.\u201d The congregation was dismissed with the benediction by the newly ordained minister.The service was one that will long live in the memory of those present, and is a happy acgury for the future of the church.This place is saddened by the death of a much respected resident, Mrs.HA.Doloft, who died at her home at \u201cThe Pines\u2019! early Sanday morning at the age of 85 years.The service was held on Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Rev.Mr.Smith officiating.An extended notice will appear in next week\u2019s issue, 7 Memorial Window Dedicated.An interesting gathering took place Tuesday afternoon inthe Congregational Church on the occasion of the unveliling and dedicating of a memorial window placed in the church to the memory of Rev.L.P.Adams, the founder and for 34 years pastor of the church.The chair way occupied by the newly ordained minister, Rev.R.W.Oarr, and he was accompanied on the platform by two former pastors, Rev.G.Ellery Reed, now of Sherbrooke, and Rev.J.J.Hutchinson of Lyndonville, Vt., also Rev.Churchill Moore of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.A short biographical sketch of Rev.Mr.Adams was given by Rev.C.Moore, after which, in behalf of the subscribers and friends, Rev.J.J.Hutchinson, ina neat speech, presented the window which was acoepted in a graceful way, on bebalf of the church, by Rev.R.W.Carr.The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev.Nr.Reed of Sherbrooke, who chose for his text, Heb.11-8., \u201cHe went out not: Knowing Whither He Went.\u201d A solo by Mrs.J.J.Hutchindon and ah anthem by the choir, \u201cSomewhere 'Tis Always Morning,\" helped to brighten the proceedings and to make the meeting a memorable ope.Among those in town Taeaday at- ternoon to attend the dedication service were: Mr.and Mre.T.A.Adame, of Derby, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brown, Brown's Hill; Dr.Wm.Keyes, Gecegeville; Mre.Ohusohill Moore, Mre.Leon Clough and Mes.Berry, , GEORGEVILLE.Mr.John Bly narrowly escaped from severe injury, owing to a runaway ac cident on Mondsy of this week.While going down Austin hill toward \u201cBeech- wood\u201d with a team of horses and a heavy load, the horees became unmanageable and Mr.Bly was unable to control them on the steep grade.He was thrown from the load and one wheel passed over his body.We are happy to say however that Mr.Bly\u2019s injuries are not serious and cougratu- late him on his fortunate escape.Mre.Wm.McGowan arrived home this week from an extended visit to ber daughter, Mrs.Heath, at Mt.Kisco, N.Y.Mr.G.F.Greenwood arrived last Saturday at \u2018\u2018Tanglewood,\u201d where he will spend the summer.Mr.Greenwood has lately returned from a trip to Mexico.J.E.Davidson has completed his boathouse and pier, and it adds much to the appearance of the bay.Mrs.Comfort, Miss Randall, and Mr.R.Comfort of New York City, are installed at \u201cEllabank\u201d as usual for the season.The steamer \u201c\u2018Anthemis\u201d looks very trim this year with her new awning.She is now making regular trips under the capable direction of Captain Sampeon, who won many friends last year by his courteous, genial manner.The \u201cAnthemis\u201d ran a special trip on Wednesday, the 24th, for the pupils and faculty of Stanstead Oollege, who took that opportunity of enjoying the holiday on our beautiful lake.Many new motor craft are daily putting in an appearance, making this part of the lake look lively again.Some of our young people attended the euchre party and dance given by the Curling Club at Magog last Friday evening and enjoyed a happy evening and the usual courteous and hospitable treatment accorded visitors to Magog.Dr.Wm.M, Keyes has been appointed public vaccinator for the county of Stanstead.\u2018New Motorboats on Memphrema- | gog\u201d is the subject of an interesting article by Randall Comfort, in the Motorboat, which is reproduced on the second page of this paper.WAY'S MILLS.Mrs.Mildred Gilbert and daughter Laura, and Mr.B.Coriies of Stanstead were calling on relatives here Sunday.Mr.C.W.Humphrey of South Barnston has been spending a few days recently with his daughter, Mrs.Sarah Horn.Mre.Minard of Magog, has been a recent visitor of Mrs.W.Horn.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hanson have re- tarned from Coaticook.-Mre.Little is in Stanstead with friends.Mrs.Sprague is also away on an extended visit.Co band, who has been badly injured on an electric car.Miss Agnes Oliver has been engaged as a model teacher in the East Hatley school.The friends of Mr.and Mrs.W.Holmes gathered at their home on Thursday evening of last week to give them a housewarming.A very pleasant evening was spent.Light refreshments were served by the ladies.Rev.Mr.Fisher, on behalf of the friends present, presented Mr.and Mrs.Holmes with a purse of money.It will be remembered that Mr.Holmes\u2019 farm buildings were all destroyed by fire five years ago.Since then he has built a large up-to-date round barn and within the last year has erected the most up-to-date farm house in this part of the town.Mr.and Mrs.Holmes have the best wishes of their many friends for a long happy life in which to enjoy the fruits of their labor, Mr.J.L.Converse has had new cement walks laid from his house to the street, which adds much to the appearance of his grounds.Mr.F.Soribner of Libbytown did the work.Mr.E.H.Heath is putting in & new front door to his store.The Ladies Aid met on the church lawn on Tuesday afternoon.Plans were made for an ice cream supper.Further notice will be given later.KINGSCROFT.Mrs.Frank Woodard, and Mrs.Geo.Woodard and two children of North Hatley, were at M.N.Corey\u2019s last Wednesday.: Mr.Thomas Keeley of Tattenhall, Chester, England, was here last Tuesday looking up the boye from the Gibbs home.Wiltrid Lofft stayed over night at M.N.Oorey\u2019s just before he started for England.He sailed on the Em- pres of Britain from Quebec last Fri- y.\u2019 Rev.Mr.Gervaise and F.Bachand were at Stanstead last Monday.Mr.Hawkins of East Hatley, has moved into Mr.A.Gayley\u2019s tenement house.Mr.E.O.Orcutt is in ver r beat y poo Several of our citizens attended the races at Stanstead Victoria Day.Al- eo others went to East Hatley the same day.The weather is very warm and à and rain is needed.vy Farmers are about through with their seeding.Mrs.J.F.Perkins went to Salem, (ii Mass., on Thursday, to see her bus-, Wy VERMONT FARMS 178\u2014A SMALL FARM OF 31 ACRES, 6 miles from Newport, 3 miles to nearest village, stores, churches, eto.School er Dear.n road and one of the best in the County; near Belghbors, R.F.D.and telephone line.Running water.Good view of a beautiful pond.Cream taken at door.Fruit for home use.17 acres of good loam soil, practically free from stone and nearly all machine work.Good pasture watered by a shade, fences in fair condition.story house painted, piasza, screens, good shade trees, and good lawn.Granite wall and good cellar.4 rooms with hall and pantry oo firet floor; 4 rooms and 3 te on second floor; these sooms are all papered and painted.This house overlooks a beautiful pond and is in à fine location Barn, 30x40, double-boarded and arranged for 8 head; iv Is old style, but in fair condition.8 cows, 4 young stock, 1 horse, a few hens and all the hay and straw.Horse rake, cultivator grindstone and wheelbarrow, covered carriage, surry, one horse wagon b sleighs, work harness and light driving harness.Price of this farm only $3,000, complete with the above mentioned.This farm is in Derby.SEND FOR BIG CATALOGUE, C.J.OBEN & CO.Dealers In Real Estate : Newport, Vt.ad SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD\u2019S: Coronation Offer Pictures of KING GEORGE V.and QUEEN MARY will be given FREE with every new or renewal yearly subscription received on or before July 1st.À picture of either the King or Queen, will be given with each subscription for six months.The Pictures measure, including margin, 18 inches x 24 inches, are latest likenesses of Their Majesties, printed in 8 ono ne, on fine coated paper, and are very suitable for framing.SUBSCRIPTION RATES ;\u2014 In Eastern Townships, $1.50 yearly; 6 months, $1.00.Outside Townships, 82.00 per year.Enclose with each subscription 10c.extra tocover postage and packing, as pic: Surca il ba sent by atl, enclosed in tubes that they may reach subscribers in good oon on, The Record ia, also, offering as a token of Coronation year, à flag, 96 in.x 88 in.in size, to ev ementary Bchool in the Townships.Teachers and managers should write the for particulars.; Send subscription by post-office money order, if possible.Address all communications: SHERBROOKE RECORD COMPANY Department C.A Sherbrooke es HUCKINS & DREW General Contractors and Builders.ee WE MANUFACTURE Storm Doors and Windows, Mouldings and Grills, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Turned Work, Doors and Window Frames, Door and Window Screens, Custom Mill Work.Sectional Veranda Screens.Factory at Derby.Offices at Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, Que.EXPRESS and DRIVING HARNESSES I have a large stock on hand and m right.All my stock and work is warrante Also a complete line of Lap Robes, Blankets, Brushes, Curry Combs, Nose , Whips, Sweat Pads, ; Halters, Hoof Ointment and Hoof Packing, Eh Oiling and Repairing neatly and promptly done Coen Give me a call.No trouble to show goods.The Gilmore Harness Shop, J.W.Downing, Proprietor, People\u2019s \u2018Phone.- ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC rices are t class.i / EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE, $5,260,000 HEAD OFFICE - Established 1859 - SHERBROOKE, QUE.WM.FARWELL, President.8.H.C.MINER, Vice-President.J.MACKINNON, General Manager.88 BRANCHES IN PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Acton Vale Kast Angus ontreal \u2018St.Johns As! Eastman 207 St.James St.St.Joseph, Beauce Ayer's Clift East Hatley 120 Bt.Cath.St.E.St.Philippe de La Bedford Farnham 850 St Cath.St.W.prairie Frelighsburg North Batley Bt.Remi Beloetl Gran x Ormstown St.Bebastien Beloeil Station Hemmingford Philipsburg Bie Renryville Pointe aux Trembles Bishop's Crossing Howick Richmon Well St, Black Lake Huntingdon Rimouski Rock Island ftan Brome Iberville Roxton Falls Bromptonville Joliette xton Por.d Sutton Chambly Basin Knowlton Bt.Armaud Station Bweetsbur Clarenoceville Lacolle 8t.Chrysostome Thetford Mines Charlemagne Lawrenceville Bt, Constant Thetford Mines, W.Coaticook Lennoxville Bte.Eelizabeth Upton ot Cookshire Magog Bt.Felix de Valuis Waterl on Cowsanaville Mansonville 8t.Ferdinand d'Halifax Waterville Danville Marbleton Bt.Gabriel de Brandon Weedon Dixville Marteville St.George, Beauce West Bhefford Dan! Megantic 8t.Hyacinthe _ Windsor Mills Also Branches in Manitota, Alberta and British Columbia.Savings Department at all Offices.CORRESPONDENTS ALL OVER THE WORLD.agony you LA FRANCE FLEXIBLE (Goodgser Walt Process) the soft and pliable shoa that fits well end looks well= never pinches ** focls tight.\u201d As pois arret mob vole with their font cheuld ant fail to try « pois, Caswell & O'Rourke DERBY LINE, VT.pre pond and plenty of ' AT RE Lorrain SUFFERING YEARS Cured by Lydia E.Pink- ham\u2019sVegetableCompound Fox Creek, N.B.\u2014\"\u201cI have alwa bad patos | in the loins and a would distress me and eause soreness.Lydia E E.Pinkham\u2019s ble Com a done me much ter, and I can walk ith aged ve encou many mothers of families to take it, as it is the best rem- edyin the world.You can publish this in the papers.\u201d \u2014 Mrs.WILLIAM BOURQUE, Fox Creck, N.B., Canada.The above is only one of the thousands of eral letters hich ste constant received nia Menino Company of on Mass., which prove beyond a doubt Lydia E.Finkham s Vegetable Compound, made from * roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s V ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.Mrs.Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, her for advice.She nas guided or thousands to health and her advice is free.SESE E ED Keep Your Skin © Smocin and White ns Here is à now Cream ! which nourishes and soothes the skin clear and makisg it B Tansey'sColdCream HONEYV & OCOATMEAL) This new cream will net tura rancid, does not promote hair owth \u2014 is superior to any other on the market.Lt Two sizes 35c.and soe.©.H.TANSEY, Dnucater, Z | a 270 GHERBAGOKE ST.W.MONTREAL on A New Dress 0\u201d of an old one.With latest style pat- | ternsintooneas good as New.Simple as A.B.C., but to avoid mistakes use the Dye that colors cloth of ANY KIND Perfectly, nih the SAME Dye- t Provigue of à Quebec, ) nee of e District of St: Francis, $ In the Circuit Court in and for the County of Stanstead at the Village of Stanstead Plain.No.182.The Nineteenth day of April, one ® thousand nine hundred and eleven, In Vaca Before A.N.THOMPRON.© C.C.Michael Felix \"Backott, of the Tigre of Stan- stead Plain, in the Stanstead Circuit, Advocate and King's Counsel, Plaintiff.Oris Noyes, heretofore.of the Township of Barnston, M said Otrouit, now of the Town of Canaan he State of Vermont, one of the United Btatos of America, Defendant.The Defendant is hereby ordered to appear in one month.Stanstead Plain P.ds 19th April, 1911.A.Nem at Ed Clreuit Court, M.F.Hackett, soy for Plaintiff, Ow FOR SALE.lr choice of an *'Bmpire\u2019, Densmore, Oliv- te, tr, Hammond or Smith F mier typewriter, & F n for anyone wanting & WW! r gon ror say 69 A STEVENS.A.H.Cummings & Son, Limited MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber Shingles and Clapboards Superior Rouse Finish, Flooring » specialty.Orders loft with 8.BE.Abbots, agent, Btan- stead, will receive prompt attention.De you want to buy An Easy Washer or Wringer A Gray Motor, Marine or Stationary, Buy or rent an Easy Vacuum Cleaner?Ta or write te C.W.STEVENS, Rock island - or - Derby Line.LOVE CONQUERS ALL.BY H.C.DAVIS, B.A.Text: \u201cLet brotherly love com tinue.\u201d\u2014Mdebrewe 18:1.- Jobn Rance was a Sunday-school teacher.Entrusted to his care was a small class of eight boys, whose ages averaged about twelve and a half years.The scholars were sharp and intelligent, but, in \u2018consequence of their exuberant spirits, were occasionally difficult to manage.Their teacher, however, was deeply in earnest, and though he was conscious of & lack of training, he had the great gifts of perserverance and patience.He was a delicate man, and found his work somewhat exacting at times.Sometimes he had a presenti ment of an early death, so he did his utmost in Christian service.He fre quently remembered the solemn words of our Saviour: \u201cI must work the works of Him that sent Me, while it is day; the night cometh when no man can work.\u201d One memorable Sunday afternoon in the Summer of 188\u2014 his boys were unusually restiess.The day was very hot, and this added to the difficulty of teaching, as well as to that of attentive listening.John Rance had had a busy week in his office, and was far from well.His failure to interest the boys in the lesson grieved him sorely.From weakness and weariness tears came to his eyes as he reproved ome of the scholars; and then, not able to refrain himself any longer, he betrayed his emotion in a sob.The boys sat dumbfounded and unhappy.They had never realized until that moment how deeply their teacher cared for them, \u201cBoys,\u201d said the teacher, \u201cI wish I could teach you better than I do.Try to bear with me.I care for you more than 1 can express in words, and it nearly breaks my heart when you seem indifferent.\u201d The boys sat still, moved but shy, and unwilling to give way to their emotion.\u201cBoys,\u201d said the teacher, \u201cI want you to give your hearts to the Lord Jesus Christ.I am sometimes so unwell that I am afraid I shall not be able to go on teaching you.If there is one thing I desire on this earth more than another, it is to see each one of you on the Lord's side.Every night before I go to bed I mention the name of each one of you in prayer to God, and I ask Him to bless you, and help you to give Him your hearts and lives.I am quite sure you will some day.I wizh you would do it now.\u201d The boys were still silent, and seeing his opportunity, John Rance said: \u201cI want to ask you to do three things.First, read some portion of the Bible daily; second, pray to God every day; third, give your heart to God.Will you promise me?\u201d Just then the school-bell rang for the close of lessons.The boys rose from their seats, but they all said, \u201cYes,\u201d as they left the small classroom for the large school hall, and some of them had lumps in their throats.When the concluding hymn had been sung, and the Benediction pronounced, the teacher shook hands with each boy, and with a \u201cGod bless you!\u201d sald \u201cGood afternoon!\u201d Not far from the school was a footpath across some flelds, known as \u201cThe Three Fields.\u201d The boys made for this path.When they were in the second field the eldest of the eight, one to whom the rest looked as a leader, suddenly sald: \u2018Let us stop a moment, I never saw Mr, Rance so much in earnest as this afternoon.Let us all be true to what he asked us to promise.\u201d The boys agreed.Taking each other by the hand, and forming a complete 5.circle, they said aloud, \u201cWe will an try to grow up as good as Mr.Rance.\u201d Then they separated to their respective homes for tea, and not one father or mother guessed the vow they had taken.Not even Mr.Rance knew it.That night each boy read a portion of Scripture, and prayed, not only for himself, but for his teacher, too.Within two years from that Sunday afternoon all the boys yielded their lives to their Saviour.Tears of joy filled the eyes of the teacher as the eighth told him of his conversion, and holy words came to his lips.\u201cNow lettest Thou Thy servant depart tn peace, O Lord!\u201d The teacher has gone, dut his influence remains.His prayers for his eight scholars are answered.They are all living to-day, and are all working for God.The writer is one of them.Two are preachers of the Gospel.\u201cThe effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man avalleth much.\u201d The Heavenly Prinelple.We have only to be patient, to pray, and to do his will according to our present light and etrengtn, and the growth of the soul will go on.The plant grows in the mist and under clouds as truly as under sunshine, so does the heavenly.principle within \u2014 W.£.Channing.God i» the first object of our love; its next is to bear the defosts of others.we should begin the practice of thls amidst our own hosdh \u2014Jona Wat.Plight of the Ship Badjah ob Lest North Island., \u201cBecalmed five days within hall of a fleet 0f sea robbers and without so much as a weapon except one pis- to] on hoard was the plight of the full rigged ship Radjah, on which I was first mate some years back,\u201d sald Henry Walliorf, now first officer of the German steamship Lich- tenfels, as he watched the bamboo being discharged from his vessel.\u201cWe bad left Cardiff, England, for Hong Kong, with coal, by way of Cape Horn and the Southern Pa- | cific.Both the captain and I had heard many tales of the sea robbera of Lord North Island who came to sailing vessels and steamers as traders, but who are the bloodthirstiest sea pirates that ever climbed aboard a ship.It was high noon on New Years Day, thirteen years ago, when tae Radjah was in south latitude five degrees east longitude 138.We were then due east of the Philip-' pines and slightly north by west of the Caroline group.We were scudding along under a fair breeze when I noticed a vessel bearing down on us.I called to the captain that I did pot like the looks of the boat and suggested sea robbers.The skipper, who had the gout and whose avoirdupois did not permit him meking rapid headway In any direction, looked troubled.As I looked again within ten minutes of the time when I had noticed the first craft there were thirteen boats apparently making for us.\u201cI talked to the crew, twenty in all, most of whom were for going below and barricading themselves.I told them that we hadn't any weapons except my pistol aboard ship and that every man might have to fight it out.I told them that if any one balked at fighting the sea robbers I would shoot.him on the SIGHTING THE SEA ROBBERS.Then I ordered the men to gather the largest lumps of coal they could get out of the hold and to place a gogd supply of the lumps all along the rail and at the bow and the stern of the Radjah.I intended that we would repel boarders with the coal if that was the only thing we could do, and I determined that we would fight the black pirates off to the last ditch.\u201cThrough the glasses we counted at least twenty dark skinned bandits in each boat, and I knew we were in for it if they ever got to us.Luckily we were to windward of the crew of cutthroats and we were hoping that we could maintain the distance between them and ourselves when suddenly the breeze died out and we were becalmed.The calm came just as we lost sight of the nearest of the pirate\u2019 boats, and as darkness set in we found that the sea robbers apparently had also been becalmed.\u201cFor five mortal days and nights we stayed there, not moving an inch.The sea robbers, fortunately, did not know of our plight, since they could not see us so they did not pad- die our way, in which case they would have had us completely at their mercy.With the captain in a state of collapse and the crew on the verge of a crazy, senseless mutiny, I had a hard time maintaining discipline on board the Radjas.The vigil ended on the night of the fifth day, when & breeze sprung up aad by morning we had put many miles between us and Lord North Island.\u201cI left the Radjah on our return to Europe and got married.Two months after I left her in the fall of the same year, the ship turned turtle during a gale two days out from Cardiff on an another voyage to Hong Kong and all but two of her crew, two sailors, were lost.Spanish Superstitions, You must not count the stars lest you come to have as many wrinkles in the face as stars in the firmament, If one rocks an empty cradie the next babe that lies in will die before it learns to talk.Just as often as you mention the devil in life just so often will he appear to you at the hour of death.Do not slam the door nor shut a window roughly.nor kick a stone out of your path, for in the door, in the window and in the stone may be a suffering soul doing pennance.The Difference, \u2018Make a noise like a dollar and asl the world will give you the glad hand,\u201d says a modern philosopher.Then, after you get the glad hand, you Will make a noise like thirty conts.Of Interest to Women ee Novel Sewing Receptacles Which the Traveler, the Invalid and the Woman with Limited Space Always Welcome for Their Darning and Embroidery.a The traveler, the invalid and the woman with limited space welcome always any new ideas in the way of bolders for their sewing, their darn ing or their embroidery.A few such novel ideas are, therefore, given here.If you do much fancy work on porches or while calling, use the ribbon sewing case shown here.It hag a ribbon band which fastens around the waist with hook and eye, and three ribbon hangers (the number can, of course, be increased with your needs).The first is folded over and stitch.od into pockets, in each of which there is a spool of cotton or a roll of silk.A pair of scissors is attached at the end.The second is painted as a measuring tape, and has an emery at the bottom.The third is lined with canton flannel and piped with narrow ribbon, and holds a row of pins.At the end is a cushion for needles.Even the loops at the top may be utilized for such things as pockets for the thimble, buttons, ete.The invalid will appreciate a large workbag attached to the rungs of her rocking chair.It is made as shown, of dark denim or bright cretonne or chintz, with a row of small pockets at the bottom, a larger buttoned one above, and a wide bag forme ing the backing.Each pocket is edged with tape, and the whole is fastened to the chair by means of brass rings and tape.A neat and compact traveling case is the one shown here.One side of the silk square is sewed down with canton flannel, in which pins are stuck.In the middle are a large pocket for the scissors and smaller ones for emery and thimble.The other side is stitched over in a flap which is subdivided into receptacles for packages of needles, twists of silk, spools of cotton, tape measure, bodkin, buttons, lingerie ribbons, etc.The case is rolled and tied with a ribbon bow, the whole square hav ing first been piped with the same ribbon.A little cardboard box case will take up only a corner of your dressing table, and yet it will hold all your sewing materials.It consists of four flat boxes the same size (old candy boxes will do) enclosed in a pasted shell of cardboard and tled fast with a wide satin ribbon.To the side of each box are fastened two buttons, which serve as handles.Thus you have really a tiny chest of drawers at your disposal.\u2014New York Press.An Economy.When boiling new milk, to prevent their work without the of the dam.meer mde National Drag À Chemical Ce.of Canada, Limited oO B.F.GROUT Automobile and Machine Works We understand every detail of the Automobile and Gasoline Engine business, and can give you prompt service.We employ experienced workmen; no boys employed on adtomobiles.DERBY, VERMONT Open Day or Night Oltisen\u2019s Phone NEW COPARTNERSHIP HALL & CORDEAU TINSMITHS; PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR LINE.We are both practical workmen and shall give all work our personal at- tenon, and by doing good, thorough work promptly, we hope to secure a good line of customers, and get our share of the business.We have a wel) equipped, roomy shop in the Jondro block.Cive us a call.Peoples Telephone.HALL & CORDEAU, Rock Island.A call on either telephone to the branch office of F.W.WHITE Stock and Bond Broker SHERBROOKE & ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Will put you in touch with all standard stocks listed on the New York and Montreal Stock Exchanges.Investment or Liberal Margins.A.R.CLEMENT, Manager.1eme ee HOT WEATHER RANGES THE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE WITH DAY-LIGHT OVEN The \u2018Look-in\u201d Door on these Ovens, enables the cook to see when the Bread or Cake is done, no cold air reaches them from opening the door, changing the degree of heat and causing the loaf to \u201cFALL.\u201d It is the \u201cUNIFORMITY KINK\u201d thought out by a New England Yankee.WE HAVE THEM See our New Steel Monarch Range in 1911 model with all the new convenienges.We have them on our floor.WE ONLY SELL Number 1 Granite Iron Ware, Kemp's Pearl No spots exposed to corosion or rust.This is our kind, fully reliable.: Plumbing, Heating and general Jobbing done neatly and promptly.We have the Shop, Tools, Material and Men, and many years of experience In this work.RALPH J.HUNT At the end of the Bridge, - Rock isiand, Que.Olu LITO} ABRASIVE WHEELS.Made in grades for all classes of grindin Fast cutting and durable.Fair gaccantosl» atecd.esac: 6 Blank Books at the Journal Office.\u201cRSL This OM Gentlemen Gurod of Rhoumaiism By One Bex of GIN PILLY ~» Yanmoorm; N.§ sation toes per and bave La many different kinds of medicine found no relief for it.day a friend M Shy Site 157 Sefat fa ni bi iH hi fl TH iat Sert § 4 se If; i 5 Chemical Co.of Canada Limited, Toronto, are sold only in this box.BEC CENTRAL! RaiLway | Ou: In Effect October 10th, 1910.LEAVING SHARBROOKN.\"EAA ar EER pA Sherbrooke daily connecting with Pullman ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 7.00 p.np daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Ji ARRIVING SHARBROOKE.Bosrox & NEw York bec m.Levia 8.80 Sherb e9.0p.m Din: to Sherbrooke & dally.Connection Je mads at Ehorbrione pork through Pullman car for Boston daily.AMENGER\u2014Leave Quebec 7.90 a.m., Levis 8.00 a.m., daily Sunday.arrive Sherbrooke Lid pr a.Dla P m tng car Robertson fo ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Valley Jot.8.00 p.m.dally exoept Sunday, arrive 8.50 Es mon the Moganticaod Also connecting trains Chandlers Valley Divisions.For time tables, tickets and all information PH WALLY the Comprar e ABR EY - General Manager.\u201cGen.Pass\u2019r Agt.WANTED.Two or three stitchers.0 PEERLESS OVERALL Que.FOR.SALE.8 H.P.air cooled Olds Gasoline En .Practically new, perfects condition.Owen, - 20 use for it.Cost 8200, will take $100 imme- dst J.A.BEGIN, Rock Island, Que.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, People\u2019s phone.GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished at short Notice.Estimates cheerfully Fire of Buildings in ood, Brick, Concrete or Stone.Derby Line, Vt., R.F.D.No.1.Telephone Stanstead § Hotel, Stavstead, Que.FARM IMPLEMENTS.Farmers, I can save you from § to 10 per cent.on machinery and implements.I boy direct from factory and pay cash.If you buy of me Jou bave Bo commission to pay general or local agents.No better implements on the market than Noxon\u2019s and Belcher & Taylors.Don\u2019t buy without seeing m.O.B.JENKINS, Stanstead, Que.N.B.\u2014I have some new varieties of potatoes for sale.REASONABLE PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in oll kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones om Sau Beebe Que.and Vt.$5,000 Loan Wanted F- Rai + pei blog i LIVERY SALE AND FEED STABLE It you contemplate a drive when Top visit the Cif,\" write or ment; up-to-date Eitokse 0\u20ac al BE; svrvide day tnd might.\u201c7.6.NORTON, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.FIRST-CLAMS WORK ARANTRED DAIRY ~~ À #HCRÉAMERY CARE OF MANURE.One Farmer Who Has Put a Manure Bin in Cow Stable.Not being blessed with a very fer- tHe soll, we have learned by experience the value of fertility, writes an Ohio Farmer in Agricultural Epito mist.We have constructed a new cow.stable in one end of our barn.As shown by sketch we use the swing: ing stanchion, and by the way our nanitions between stalls are of heavy woven wire fencing, which admits Cow Stall and Manure.more light.We like them very much, Our gutter behind the cows is of cement.On the outside adjoining] the barn we have a meaure bin.It is 8x16 feet in sise.The floor and the sides to a height of two feet are also of concrete.Above this, boards are used, except a space in the middle, which is left open for convenience in loading.This could be closed with doors if desired.We keep our horses in box stalls and haul the manure from them direct to the field.By the liberal use, of bedding and absorbents we hope to make more and better manure, \u2018 For a Sucking Cow.The following description is given of a device to prevent a cow from sucking herself: Secure two lengths of small cord, also six pieces of round, light wood about 12 inches long and 13% inches in diameter, bore % inch holes af ! each end of sticks, then having tie¢ a knot at one end of the rope, thread on.the sticks.Knit the cord on either side of the sticks, then throw the same across the cow's neck (having re gulated the knots and sticks to suit the smail of the neck and also the shoulder), and the end of the cords around the first knot.The accom panying illustration shows the result.This device prevents the cow from reaching her flanks.Pasteurizing Milk.\u2018 To pasteurise milk or cream is simply to heat the same to about 160 degrees, then rapidiy cool the liquid.By this process the lactic germs or germs-which cause milk to sour are destroyed, but the germs which cause milk to become putrid are not de stroyed.Experts claim the danger is that dirty milk may be pasteur ised, hence the operation may be dangerous, or at least disappointing, from the reason that one cannot tell just when putrefaction may take place.The latter cannot be detected until ft reaches an advanced age, as pasteurized milk or cream may never grow sour, yet may contaln germs fraught with danger.Many physi- clans also claim that pasteurization reduces the digestibility of the milk or cream.\u2014Agricultural Southwest.Convenient Light for the Barn.Many fires may be avoided when chilly days require the use of a lantern in the barn by having some such device as here shown to keep the lantern in place.This affair requires two small pulleys and a rope.The rope is run through the pulleys, the lantern attached to one end and then pulled up to a convenient height, the loose end of the rope being fastened to a cleat on the wall.If this device is arranged in about the center of the barn much better light will be given than if the lantern were carried around from place to place.\u2014Cor.of Farm and Home.Stretehiiig Butter.The Kansas of Health discovered a scheme.for making three pounds of butter from one pound, and a firm charging $25 for the secret.A pound of ordinary butter is mixed with à quart of milk and certain pro portions of salt and soda until it swells to three pounds and can be sold at à high profit.Warning has been sent out to butter makers and others not to purchase the formula or seli the product.Some time ago the board found an emulsion being sold, which put into & pound of butter would cause it to abeord an equal weight of water.The sale of emulsion was stopped.The equipments pouliry are reste attention.i for aad A DIRT NOT DISEASE CAUSE Health Expsrt Says the Bresth of the Siok le Harmiess.Boston, Mass.\u2014Dr.Charles Chapin, Health Commissioner of Rhode Island, in a lecture here made the state ment that medical science had dis proved the commonly accepted notion thet disease had its origin in filth, and created a sensation by saying that disease germs will not live outside the body, are not carried through the air and are not found in tbe breath | of the sick.\u201cDisease germs may be carried in food and by insects, but they play a small part in infectious diseases here in New England,\u201d said Dr.Chapin.\u201cWe constantly carry the germs of tuberculosis, pneumonia, scarlet fever, diphtheria, influenza, mumps, whooping cough and typhoid fever in our mouth or nose, or both.\u201cWhat surer way or more excellent plan of transmitting these diseases than by kissing, a thing unnecessary and often meaningless.The kissing of young women, of girls, of bables and the kiss of the so-called friend are sure to transmit saliva and the germs that it harbors.Then there are the pencil and the common drinking cup as fertile causes of the spread of disease by contact.\u201d Only Fairly Mature at 80.Chicago, IL\u2014The Anti Forty- five Year Age Limit League, Educational and Social, received à charter from the Secretary of State.The founders, William -P.Black and Edward C.Cecil, say they tried to make the name self-explanatory.They are \u201cant!\u201d anything which even intimates that fifty is more than a fairly mature age.\u201cWe hope,\u201d sald Mr.Cecil, \u201cto nip in the bud this idea that men are in any way incapacitated at such a trivial age as forty-five.You know the imaginations of people are wonderful things, and if you just tell them often enough that a man's no after he reaches forty-five they'll got to believe it pretty soon.\u201d ;e.c000.000200000000 00004 RUM DENIED, THEN NARCOTICS.Physician Says an Enormous Amount of Narcotics is Used.Boston, Mass.\u2014To shut off rum increases the use of the drugs is the l'opinion of Dr.Richard C.Cabot, a leading Boston physician.He says an enormous amount of narcotics is used in the United States and that in view of the possibility of curing the victims every precaution should be taken toward that end.Although he does not say it is actually increasing, Dr.Cabot, believes that among the causes for the prevalence of such habits, are the ease with which drugs are to be obtained illegully and the freedom with which they are prescribed by some physi clans.VANDALS IN PETRIFIED FOREST, Slow Up Redwood Trunks and Sell Them In the East.Los Angeles, Cal\u2014Under orders from Washington, D.C., G.W.Helm, chief of the field division of the United States Land Office, left Los Angeles for the petrified forest na tional reserve in Northern Arizona, to investigate reports that vandals with dynamite have been destroying some the finest specimens.Using the explosive to break up the petrified trunks of the giant redwood trees, which once grew in Arizons, the miscreants have done great damage.Several large shipments of the petrified wood were made to cities where they are valuable as souvenirs.The reserve contains 60, 776 acres.WOMAN TO DIRECT MINT.Miss Kelly In Full Charge While Superiors Are Away.Washington, D.C.\u2014Secretary Mac- Veagh approved an order which placed a woman in direct charge of all the mints and assay offices in the United States for short intervals at various times during the year.The woman is Miss Margaret V.Kelly of the Mint Bureau, one of the three highest paid women in the Gov ernment service.George E.Roberts, director of the mint, is obliged to be absent from the Treasury much of his time, and R.E.Preston, the mint examiner, is also away much.In such cases Miss Kelly acts as director of the mint with full powers.Indian Siaye Mis Son.M'Alester, Okla\u2014Douglas .Jones was killed at his brother's home, ten miles north of here, and his father, Willie Jones, was charged with murder.The accused was a Choctaw Indian and a former Sheriff.The Joneses were gambling and drinking when a fight occurred.Douglas Jones held his father to keep him trom striking another man.Jones sald: MORAL STATUS OF DRINKING.In temperance work a clearer defi nition of the exact moral status of the drinking of alcoholic liquors needs to be established and maintained.The fundamental question is: 1s alcohol & poison or is it not?There is really no difference among Intelligent people as to the injurious results upon persons and upon society of drinking alcolohic liquors to excess, and the right of the State to con trol and to punish it.The liquor dealers themselves in self-protection are moving for the prevention of drunkenness.The real question of the future In temperance work will be: Is the use of alcoholic liquors in moderation burtful or harmless?If alcohol may be used in moderate quantities without harm to the per son or to others there can be no law maintained to prevent such use, and the position of those who oppose total abstinence and prohibition as sumptu- ary laws and infringement of personal liberty fs-correct.On the other hand, it alcohol is a poison, and the use of it, except in very small quantities, for medicinal purposes, is harmful to the user and makes him a less innocent and useful member of society than he otherwise might have been, the drinking of alcoholic liquors ought to be absolutely forbidden; and the State has a right to prohibit it, as well as the common and unrestrained use of other.poisons, The temperance cause has suffer ed greatly in the past from confusion on this point, and a great amount of argument ia being wasted to-day for want of à clear issue at this point.Prohibition is stigmatized as the at tempt to restrain intemperance by intemperance; and so 1t is, if alcohol as a beverage is not in its nature hurtful.But if alcohol is a poison the only right thing to do is to absolutely prohibit its use as a beverage.Any other attitude of the State toward It is immoral.For ourselves, after careful examination of all we have been able to get at, we are satisfied that alcohol is in its nature a poison, and that even in moderate quantities, its use is barm- ful, and that it is the duty of every person who has a regard for personal health and strength and mental clear ness and vigor, to totally abstain from the use of alcoholic beverages, and that it is the duty of the State to prohibit and to prevent their use by every means in its power.\u2014The Watchman.The Lords and Saloon Property.According to a parliamentary re turn recently published it would appear that some prominent members of the \u201cHouse of Lords\u201d are interested in \u201cpublic-house\u201d property in England.The following is a list of peers with the number of these establishments which, according to this document, each owns: Lord Salisbury Lord Dunraven Duke of Bedford .Duke of Devonshire .Lord Hartington .Duke of Rutland Duke of Northumberland .36 Lord Dudley .88 socescew0c00ll sovoscevo0eoll T2 Our readers can judge as to the reception any movement looking to the overthrow of the liquor traffic.is likely to meet with in the \u201cupper\u201d house of the British Parliament.Crime and the Saloon.There is nothing that gives those who are working for the temperance cause more heart to go on with the work than the returns that are coming in, showing the decrease of crime that has been effected in places where the saloons have been abolished.Take, for instance, these figures furnished by the clerk of the court of McDowell County, N.C.They contrast the crimes committed and brought before the five superior courts sitting prev- fous to the introduction of no saloons with those brought before the five immediately succeeding courts with saloons.In the saloon period the registry of crimes was murder 17, conspiracies 7, other crimes 74.In the succeeding no-saloon period the list reads; murders 8, conspiracy none, other crimes 34.A cause which can dring about such a lessening of shame and de gradation as that is well worth working for.Shakespeare\u2019s Directions Defined.\u201cThe actors for whom Shakespeare wrote\u201d does not mean, as it would at present, the world of English-speak- ing actors; it means the company of which Shakespeare Was a member, His Work was done, not as a modern dramatist's, for any company which heaven and Frohman may please to call together, but for a small united band of men of whom he was ome, with whom he lived in close intimacy.\u2014Atiantic.Youth, the plastic morning of life, is the time when we must do our effective work in character-butldiag.it it is neglected them, or postponed, it will be well-nigh impossible to meld à perfoet charaeter\u2014Bucoess INSTEAD OF Medicine IN THE SPRING We have the Line for you to buy from.Every Fruit in its season.| GRAPE FRUIT, CALIFORNIA ORANGES, APPLES, PINE APPLES and BANANAS.: { e $ ° We have just increased our Line of Confections _ Great Variety of Styles and Makes.We carry a good Line of TEAS AND COFFEES Full Stock .of CANNED GOODS, FIGS, DATES and NUTS, CRACKERS and BISCUITS DERBY LINE FRUIT CO, WALDRON BLOCK SONOEOEONONOEONONCNONORONONONORORORONORORONONONONS THE TIME FOR Spring Cleaning and Repairing Will soon be here, and the \u201cGood Quality\u201d Store has anticipated all your wants by stocking : heavy in SHERWIN & WILLIAM'S PAINTS, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, BUILDERS\u2019 HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, BUILDING PAPER, CEMENT, LIME, PULP PLASTER and anything needed for cleaning and repairing.Our Grocery DEPARTMENT, It is very wonderful to us how the average man or woman appreciates the quality of the things they use on their table.It is very true that we go \u2018this way only once, and life is full short enough to only eat the \u201cGood Quality,\u201d **Choice Flavored Foods.\u201d In our Grocery Department we are making a study of catering to the growing taste of the people for the very Best Quality of all kinds of food, and the Pure Food Law aids us in making more and more of this idea.This is the season for the consumption of CANNED GOODS and we have them in the greatest variety and values.CHERSE ALWAYS IN STOCK Remember that we carry the famous Chase & Sanborn Coffees TRY OUR \u201cGOOD QUALITY\u201d JAVA AT 20 CENTS This is a good one, why don\u2019t youtry a $1.worth We have a great Flour and Feed Department.No **Hand to Mouth\u2019\u2019 buying in this end of the Business.We have the Goods and the Prices are right.Just now it is uncertain weather, and the question of Rubber Footwear is a big one.We can solve it for you in onr Big Stock of these Goods.We don\u2019t take the back seat in this Line.Just take a look at our stock.HAVE YOU SEEN THE \u201cMAZDA\u201d ELECTRIC LAMP?Five times the capacity of the ordinary drop bulb, and the light is white and good for the eyes.Hang one high in your living room, just one; and you can see to read anywhere.We have them Ini 25, 40, 50 and 60 Watts, in plain and ground glass.ALL the Fruits and Vegetables their season Kathan & Hopkins, Rock Island, Quebeo maire \u2014 i HAVE YOU READ THIS?| Cut Out The Coupon-Worth 10 P.C.to You } | : ON - .p _ ; | \u2014SHOES, including WALK-OVER and QUEEN QUALITY SHOES\u2014\u2014 \u2014STRAW HATS, PANAMAS and CLOTHING\u2014 Do not Miss this Opportunity\u2014\u2014Not Old Stock: All Spring Styles | Biggest Values Offered in.Two Villages on Suits from $9.00 to $18.00 5 | | Clustts Shirts in.all Patterns at $1.50 | Lion Brand Shirts in all Patterns at $1.00 IN PANAMAS YOU WILL FIND NO BETTER SELECTION, IF A FINE SPLIT SAILOR WE HAVE IT Hoslery Lisle 280.and 60c., also Line at 2 Pairs for 25c., Silks 75c.and | pair.B.V.D, and Porosknit, - Balbriggan at one Dollar a Suit CT pr = i Ÿ THE EARLY SUMMER STYLES OF i us A great many people have been brought up with the idea that New Shoes are necessarily uncomfortable and that old Shoes are necessarily shapeless.When they buy Walk-Over Shoes they discover how wrong this impression is because New WALK-OVER Shoes are shapely and comfortable and Old WALK-OVER Shoes are comfortable and shapely.We are anxious to prove it to ÿou.Queen Quality Shoes The makers of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES have made an outlay of over a million dollars for the permanent establishment of the name \u201cQUEEN QUALITY\u201d so that women may escape all risks and be sure of what they are buying.Take no chance with Unknown Shoes.A7 _ Buy the shoe with the one-million dollar reputation behind it.Insist on the \u201cQUEEN QUALITY\u201d Trade-Mark.We invite you to inspect the \u201cWorld Famous Shoes.\u201d CUT THIS COUPON, 10 P.C.VALUE, GOOD UP TO MAY 31ST THIS COUPON entitles you to 10 p.c.Discount on Straw Hats, Panamas, Walk-Over and | Queen Quality Shoes, Men's and Boys\u2019 Suits, Rain Coats, Trunks and Hand Bags.Bring this Coupon with you, it\u2019s redeemable.Follow Mile Post Signs To W.H.KIRKLAND | Derby Line, - = Vermont x When | say 10 p.c.it\u2019s 10 p.c.For Proofs you have it on all such well stamped oods as y P to price, Sich as Queen Quality and Walk-Over Shoes.ped & LATE JAMES LAWRENCE.THE INTERNATIONAL UNION, |Miss Mary B.Wark Gives Pianoforte Stanstead has lost one more of its| The International W.O.T.U.of Recital.Stanstead District Methodist, at a| Recent arrivals and departures in- Dr.Keyes of Georgeville, has been promising sons in the person of Mr.Stanstead and Derby Line held its an- Friday evening May 19th, a Very meeting in Magog last week.passed |clude- Miss Margaret Patterson home appointed public vaccinator for the James Lawrence, whose death was |nual meeting May 10th, in the vestry choice and pleasing program was ren- the following resolution: \u201cWhile not [from Orystal Lake; Mr.and Mrs.County of Stanstead.\u201cbriefly referred to in last week's JOUR- of the Congregational Church, Rock dered at Pierce Hall by Miss Mary E.agreeing with every item of the pro- Cecil Churchill, Mr.and Mas.Tom MAL.Deceased was born May 8, 1882, Island.The following officers were Wark, assisted by Miss Ida L.Pierce.posed basis of Church union, we place Reeves, Mr.George Spaulding and |inst., starting in Mrs, O.M.Walker\u2019s and went to Montreal with his parents elected for the ensuing year: The pianoforte numbers were taken gurgelveson record as being in healthy Miss Ehhel Jackson, all of Montreal, barn the flames epresding to adjoining when a lad of twelve or thirteen years.President, Mrs.Frederick Taylor, trom Joachim Raff, Robert Schuman, | sympathy with organic union.\u201d Rev.|at John Patterson,s; Messrs.J.Camp- buildings and left seven families He was a young man of rare social Derby Line; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Beethoven and Mendelssohn and were A Lee Holmes asked Conference, bell, A.Flemming and Miss Campbell, homeless and personal qualities and leaves a| Elsie Melnt®h, Stanstead; 2nd vice- Well calculated to display brilliant through the district meeting, for a |of Magog, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bowen Last : k fre à host of friends by whom his untimely president, Mrs.Harris Bryant, Derby technique and musical insight.superannuation relation which will|of Currier, at Wm.Patterson\u2019s; Mrs.|, o à nh ostroyed between @eath is deeply mourned.Line; corresponding and recording| Miss Wark\u2019s ability to memorize velieve him from work in connection |Blake of Sutton, at A.L.Scott's; rd bot our to B.O oy of pu.P Although most of his life was spent |secretary, Mrs, H.M.Hovey, Rook| Wäs finely shown in the three difficult with Stanstead College.The request |Nurse Culver of Knowltoe, Mr.and aod belonging to mid at in bis native land, he gave of his best Island; treasurer, Mrs.Charles Lunt, |numbers sbo gave without notes, was made on account of impaired |Mrs.A.Stone of Currier, at A.L.i Plan si ai e wood was piled at to the neighboring Republic.He had Derby Line.Superintendents: Mrs, | these were: Schumann\u2019s Novellette health, and an appreciative and sym- Bryants; Miss Myrtle e Plant ug on the Tring-Megan- Peasley of seen three years\u2019 service in the U.8.Trueman, 8.T.Ins.and Narcotics; Op.21, No.1; Beethoven's Sonata Op.pathetic resolution was passed.Mr.Channel, at B.J.Wadleighs.nd of the Quebeo Central Rail- Army, being a Sergeant in Company Mrs.McIntosh and Misa Colby, flower 13, (1st movement) and Mendelssohn\u2019s Holmes has been actively engaged in| Miss Charstina Randall of M B.First Michigan Infantry, with whom mission; Mrs.Hill, press.Capricoio Brilliant, Op.22.the ministry or connected with the was at her home here over Sunday, | Methodists of the Quebec District, he went to the Philippines.At the After the busimiess meeting a pleas-| Both Miss Wark and Miss Benjamin, | College practically all of the time for| Mrs.Susan Randall, who has spent in session of Cookshire Inst week, de- home of the regiment in Sault Ste, |3nt social hour was enjoyed and deli- graduates this year from the E.T.C.M., sometbing like forty years.w ap- the winter in Boston, has returned.clared unanimously in favor of the Marle, as well as in the Philippines, cate refreshments were served.are excellent examples of good work pointments were discussed, a commit- Mrs.Bettington is spending a few basis laid down for Church Union.It , he won the first position as a sharp- Although many adverse oircum-|accomplished-and high ideals in view.tee consisting of Rev.A.H.Visser days st Mr.Ridge\u2019s, Magog was decided to call for a revision of : shooter, and was held in the highest stances have prevented much work, The motto of the College has à living! and Rev.R: Goudie being named to| Miss Maggie Stone, of Channel), is Clause § relating to Church proper- esteem by both officers and men.which we would gladly have accom- nreaning to earnest students.consider the advisability of one at|at Mrs.Juby\u2019s.- ty vested in separate trustees.After an absence of two years and six plished, yet we chronicle a year not| Miss Plerce sang an aria from| score Cliff, Anothercommittee, con-| The M.E.Ladies Aid will meet at| Death came suddenly to J.Everett, ; months he returned to America, com- wholly without resulta.h ., tai \u201cHérodiado,\u201d \u2018* Il est doux, I est bon\u201d sisting of Rev.W.8.Jamieson, Princi- |the home of Mrs.Esra Ball on Thurs- Lennoxville, on the 18th inst.While : pleting the remainder of his three Our fret wor mae the eu * ©.and for an encore à delightfally sweet pal Trueman and the Superintendents day.not exactly well, he had been attend- Ë yours\u2019 servios in the garrison at Van- ent of the Bt 035.00 was donated cree whose refrain was: \u201cI love of Barneton, Compton and Hatley cir- Mr.CarlJaby is suffering with an- |ing to bis work as usual on Thursday.couver, Washington.ee improvement Sool- or; cuits, was appointed to consider an |other attack of appendicitis.Atter \u2018supper he sat down in a chair His trip from New York to Manilla |t0 the \u201cVillage ImproSermic The flowers presented Miss Wark ,oonomical readjustment of the flelds Miss Hazel Chaenell, who bas had a and expired almost immediately.His lasted three months, the fleet visiting °*#5 POOT and needy families were |and Miss Plerce were very beautiful including the Georgeville mission.relapse, is improving.death was attributed to heart failure.ass ; help given and 1, each pianoforte number used ibraltar, Malta, Port Said, etc., en isted in various ways; help à and, as usual, p Casaville is attach hay te.The return trip included a visi 1D tacking quilts for Stanstead College; from the debutante received floral o ls attached to the Hatley Something of a sensation was on Methodists in Stanstead District.EAST BOLTON.ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.Bedford had a bad fire on the 12th BALDWIN'S MILLS.al ick and afflicted ones were re- to some of the principal ports of China MARY ® and Japan.While he found much of membered and cheered with gifts of interest in these foreign lande, he returned with impaired health.He suffered from heart trouble and finally fell a prey to pneumonia while on a business trip to the Canadian North- West.Later on he Was taken to Min- beautiful flowers.Although no particularly aggressive temperance work bas been undertaken we have endeavored at all times to uphold and practice the principles of our organization, \u2018\u2018totalabstinence for the individual, total prohibition for the neapolis for treatment.From the first geate.\u201d\u201d .his condition was exceedingly critical, \u2014 but he refused to give up, and put up The International Cornet Band Dedicate a brave fight for life.His fatal enemy was à weak heart, which required the most powerful stimulants, and in the end failed to reapond to these.Their New Stand.The Village of Derby Line, at their annual meeting appropriated 9100.00 for the band, and it was decided to Derby Line.The His death occurred at the Lawrence U%® it for a stand at Sanatorium in Minneapolis, May 10th, stand built, has a wooden base, circn- and the funeral was held in West- lar in form, 16 feet in diameter and 42 mount (Montreal) the 17th, In the inches in bight.The perphiry of the y which accompanied the remaine circle is made up of a frieze and base to Stanstead for interment last Thore- dlvided by styles into panels of lattios day were: sence, Mrs.Lawrence, her son and daughter, Mr.R.S.Higgins and Miss Ethel Higgings, Miss Hortense Lawrence, Westmount, Mise Maud M His father, Mr.A.J.Law- work.The casings are all fluished natural and the lattice work is painted a dark green.There is an iron pipe railing 34 inches high and nine 8) foot upright pipes with fixtures for lighting * the stand.The woodwork was done Mills, Toronto, fancée of the deceased, y Huokinge & Drew, the iron work by and Mr.E.E.Lawrence, of Cowans- ville, an uncle of the deceased.An anole, Col.P.D.Burne of Bostou, ar- man Hill.The band gave the initial concert Ral h J.Runt and the electric wiring y rived at Stanstead Sunday night and op Priday evening toa very compli- after making arrangements for the mentary audience.At least a thous- barial left Tuseday for Monireslto and people Were present, and the the funeral.progra .Th Albert Mines, were at Mr.H.Siack'e the guest of Mre.Parnell at Glen nourishing qualities such as Clark's Vi, where she will spend the $ A fine Dew line of Team harnesses played DT ae.hoard thom, over Sanday.Brook Farm last Friday.Chateau Brand Comoeatrated Soups sociiaer with bor bosdand.) * and driving harnesses al the Gilmore |and everybody was more than pleased.Every one buy with speiag's Mr.H.Rowsll retarned to his home [bave.Get à 10 cont ta from your| jr, Wilbur Harrie was a guest tb 8.: 3.W.Downing, Prop.Now let Rook Island build a stand, work, bes we need suia very badly.ia Bwampesots, Mase., last week.grosse.Wm.Clark, Mtr, Montreal.Mr.Mware Minors Bunkey.« ; » on ' ; : =.pe .: DE on rT ?FS ran, ts Ten gr dd alah WAT recognition.The graceful ushers were: House, Miss Mills, Miss Benjamin.LIBBYTOWN.circuit, Smith\u2019s Mills to Georgeville, necessitating, in each case, a long drive.Both places might be easily reached from Stanstead, and the Uol- lege may be called upon to serve them.The following laymen were elected Mrs.Edwin Hills of Brooklyn, N.Y.,| to attend Conference in Montreal, visited her sister, Mrs.Arthor Breakey, which takes place the last of May: last week.Principal Trueman, Messrs.D.W.Mr.Chas.Emery of New Haven, Davie, James F.Telford, Dr.Shurtleff, Conn., and Mies Nellie Emery of Hat- Messrs.O.T.Shurtleff, H.M.Akin, loy, visited at W.H.Davidson\u2019s re- A.E.Smith, B.D.Young, J.H.Ball, cently.J.H.Holland, Wm.Fowler, George Miss Mabel Beane of Massawippi, Curtis.and Mise Bertha Breakey of Rock Island, were at A.J.Breakey\u2019s over Sunday.Miss Pearl MoClary, who has been dangerously ill at the home of her vnole, Mr.O.W.Perry, was removed to her home at Massawippi on Saturday.She was acoompanied by Nurse Troseell and Nurse Perry.Misses Christina and Ida Davidson MOCONNELL.Farmers are busy getting the seed into the ground while the dry weather lasts, but it is very trying to work in the hot sun with the mercury in the nineties in the shade.Bunday it was 96, and rain is much needed.Mr.Oris Brown was taken violently of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday at their |!!! on Monday of last week, bat through homes here.MINTON.the skilful treatment of Dr.Brown, h is on the road to recovery.: Mr.M.Clement took his little boy Mr.and Mre.Rexford, of Ayer\u2019s|of nine or ten years to the hospital Cliff, have been visiting relatives here.last week to undergo an operation for Mr.and Miss Chamberlain and Miss appendicitis.E.Bean spent Sunday at the latter's home.Mre.Cohoon and Mise Oohoon of Mrs.Slack from Ayer'e CH was à recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.O.Brown.Mrs.J.8.Humphrey of: Magog, was The death of Mr.Charles H.Lyons took place at bis home Friday morning May 1â2th, at 5.30 after à long ill- house since last November, and was a patient eufferer .with asthma.Mr.Lyons was born in Staestead, Nov.13th, 1851, and was therefore sixty years and oix months of age.He has lived the most of his lite in Barnston.He is survived by his widow, four sons and four daughters.The funeral service was held Sunday, May 14th, at the Baptist Church, Rev.Mr, Bradshaw officiating.The funeral was largely attended, Mr.Lyons having meny friends.The chief mourners were his widow; tour sons, Alexander, Jedson, Clarenoe and Haify; four daughters, (Hattie) Mrs.John Bushau, (Bessie) Mrs.Joseph Perkins, (Persis) Mrs.Roy Morrison, and Miss Leona.The bearers were his four nephews: Frederick, Eugene, Ouriton -and Harry Perkins.The interment took place at Cas- wellboro, where he now rests in peace.Clark's Soups for Ohildren, Every mother knows that soup and bread is often all that a child will take for a meal.Physicians say that nothing could be better if the soup has ness.He had been confined to the |Ÿ at Magog last Thursday by the finding of the body of an unknown man in the river at the cotton mill dam.The corpse may have come from the lake.t was beyond identification, but was that of man about 40 years of age, 5 ft, 8 in.high and rather stout.He wore a long coat and overalls.The old Presbyterian Church at Lake Megantio will soon become the home of Fidelity Lodge, A.F.& A.M.The building which was bought by the Lodge some time ago, has been moved to its new.foundation adjoining the Model School property.Twelve feet is being added to the length of the building and the roof is to be raised six feet to accommodate a second floor.CRYSTAL LAKE.Mr.Fred Ketcham from Orleans, ye.spent the week-end at bis home ore.' \u2019 Miss Ethel Minor was a recent of Mrs.F.B.Rider at Fitch Bay.Miss Lena Minor is visiting relatives in Worcester and Boston, Masses, for à oouple of weeks.- | Mr.and Mre.Douglas Walls, Oliver, were recent guests as J.BR.Welk\u2019, Miss Margaret Patterson has re- tarnod to hér home at Eaot Bolton, aîter spending a week with relatives and friends.: Mrs.Benj.Minor went to 84.Johus- TEE "]