The Stanstead journal, 8 août 1912, jeudi 8 août 1912

[" The Stanstead Journal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VOL.LXVII\u2014No.32.QUEBEC BANK FOUNDED 1818 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Your account solicited.Interest will be paid on the daily balance.Does the bank book you now hold read that way?Ours does.Rock Island Branch\u2014Melloon Building J.M.PHELAR, Manager.A.C.MCPHEE, Accountant.Fitch Bay Agency at T.B.Rider & Son\u2019s store.Mr.McPhee will be at Fitch Bay every Thursday.| DESIRABLE LAKE PARK PROPERTY FOR SALE) I desire to dispose of my summer home at Twin Pine Point, Lake Park.This property consists of two large and one small cottage.All are practically new and up-to-date in every particular.They are in an ideal location, having beantiful earroundings and the outlook from either direction is simply magnificent.There is a beautitul beach for bathing, being sufficiently shallow to be safe for children.The arrangement of the interior of the buildings is all that can be desired by any one, the finish being such as a home in town would be expected to have.There is a good, convenient stable, fuel house ice house and a very commodious boat house.There is a good, well graded and cared for State Road to this property, making it very accessable.There is no more desirable summer home on the Lake Shore.BENJAMIN P.BALL, Owner, P.8.This property is all in Vermont.- TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Arthur Glimore is at home from MoGill College.Mr.C.H.Butterworth, of Boston, was In town Tuesday.Mr.A.A.Williams, of East Alstead, was in town Tuesday.Mr.Frank W.D.Melloon is iil at his cottage at Lake Park.Mr.G.E.Homstead, of Portland, Me., was in town Tuesday.The Derby Line Studio will be olosed Aug.19 to Sept.2, inclusive.Mr.William E.Monroe is substituting at the Stanstead station.The Interior finish is being put on in the Lawrence Laythe house.Mr.A.P.Ohayer, of Boston, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.Telford Brc3 Garment Oo, are in need of stitchers, on petticoat and overall work.Mre.E.M.Sawyer, of Island Creek, Mases., is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Parsons.Mrs.J.A.Hunt and her son Milton returned Friday, after spending several days at Cambridge, Vt.Mr.John F.Paquette bas sold a half interest in his Stephen Foster addition to Mr.Charles R.Jenkins.Miss Ola H.Ferguson, who has late- Derby Line, Vt.ly been visiting relatives in this place, returned to her home In Montreal last night.| Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Parker, of Leu- TOWN TOPICS.TOWN TOPICS.noxville, are the guests of their son, Mr.Jobn J.Parker, of the Derby Line Little \u2018\u2018Mollie\u2019\u2019 Bissonnet is very much better.Mr.C.E.Reynolds, of Boston, was in town Friday.Mr.Kar) O.Balch, of Boston, was in town on Friday.Mr.Henry M.Lamb, of Montreal, was in town Monday.Mr.David ©.Bowen, ot Cleveland, Ohio, was in towu Sunday.Mr.E.P.Church, of Springfield, Mass, was in town Friday.Rev.C.A.and Mrs.Adams, of Iras- burg, were in town Friday.Mr.C.M.Libby, ot Portland, Me., was in town Friday and Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Hobbs, of Providence, R.I., were in town Monday.Prof.and Mrs.Frank M.Hawes, of Somerville, Mass., were in town Friday.Mr.and Mrs.H, C.Hawkins, of Claremont, N.H., were in town Sunday.Mrs.E.H.Lamb of Huntingdon is a guest at the Telford home on Film street.Mr.Edward Audinwood is constructing a wall tor a block 45x50 feet on the site of his barn.Mrs.Rike, Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Rike, of Red Deer, Alberta, were in town Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Hennigan of East Milton, Mass., are guests of their daughter, Mrs.T.O.Chapman.Mr.and Mre.Ernest Forsythe, who have been spending a few days at the lake, returned Sunday evening.Mr.Austin F.Hawse, State Forester of Vermont, and Mrs.Hawse, of Burlington, were in town Saturday.Mrs.Norwood, of Baltimore, Mies Virgin, of Concord, N.H., and Mr.A.R.Virgin, of Sherbrooke, were in town Sunday.Mr.Faller C.Smith, of St.Albans, U.8.Bank Examiner, was in town Friday examining the National Bank of Derby Line.Rev.G.Ellery Reed, of Sherbrooke, preached from the Oongregational pulpit Sunday morning.The attendance was large.Mr.and Mrs.W.Clark Hopkins moved up from Lake Park Sunday evening.They have been spending about ten days there.Mr.and Mrs.W.I.Briggs of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Sherbrooke, and Miss Miller, Toledo, Ohio, were in town Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Asa CO.Bleeper, of Newport Center, Vt., were in town on Friday.Mr.Sleeper is probation of- floer of the county of Orleans.Rev.H.F, Hallett left on Monday evening for Massachusetts for a rest the balance of the month of Aagust.He goes first to Ashfield, where bis two sons are located.The library is open regularly on Tuesday and Saturday afternoon and evening as usual during Librarian Carpenter\u2019s absence.Mr.T.Sheafe Haskell is in chaege.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Audinwood are entertaining Mr, Audinwood\u2019s two sisters, Mrs.O.H.Merrill, of Shel- burn Falls, and Miss Audinwood, at their summer home at Pine Bluff, Lake Park.F.K.Porras, town Monday.Mr.H.E.Wilcox, Rutland, Vt., was in town Monday.; Mr.Oscar Proulx, of Newport, was! in town Monday.Mr.Ernest Gray Is doing the plaster- | ing in the Ames block.| Mr.Fred 8.Fidler, Providence, R.; L, was in town Monday.| Mr.W.T.Lougee, of Boston, was | in town Monday and Tuesday.Gen.Butterfield and Miss Esther Butterfleld were up from \u2018\u2019Kittemaug\u2019\u2019 Sunday to church.: The street crew at Derby Line i started in Friday to asphalt the streets ! but rain Saturday stopped the work.| Mr.Walter B.Johnson, of Essex Jonction, Vt., and Mr.Arthur G.Bon- nell, of Lowell, Mass., were in town by automobile on Monday.of Montreal, was lo, Studio.Lost\u2014Quite s heavy plain gold band gentleman\u2019e ring.Finder return to Fred G.Edmunde, Caswell & O\u2019Rourke Store Co.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney B.Teltord are entertaining Mre.Telford\u2019s mother, Mrs.C.P.Thompson, of West Newton, Mass.Misses Charlotte and Ellen Butter- fleld, of Los Angeles, Cal., are expected to arrive in town to-day for a few weeks\u2019 stay.The town of Derby took a deed of the right of way for the Eagle Point highway, now under construction, the first of the week.: Geo.A.Perkins, Stanstead, has bought the Kentucky trotting stallion King Gambler, lately owned by William Smith, of Coaticook.Miss Eda Garceau is working in the TOWN TOPICS Sweeney hall to let.Enquire of Gilbert 8uddard.Mr.Harry G.Clarke, of Boston, was in town Wednesday.Mr.B.P.Keeler, of Portland, was in town Wednesday.Mrs, George A.Channel} is visiting in Magog and Boiton.Sweeney Hall to let.À large clean room can be used for many purposes.Apply to G.Suddard.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Abbott have been entertaining Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Short and son, of Poroupine, Ontario, and Mr.and Mre.J.O.Boynton and son, of Lyndonville, Vt.Mr.Reginald Hanson, of the Derby Line Bank, who has been away for a vacation, returned Tuesday.He was taken ill at the lake and was sick at | his home in Derby for several days.Mr.À.J.Lawrence aud Miss Marguerite Lawrence, of Montreal, ar- | rived at Stanstead Friday and have, since been staying st \u2018The Cedars,\u201d | the eummer home of Col.Fred\u2019k D.| Burns.: Mr.Eugene Wells is taking a two, weeks\u2019 vacation at Cedarville, after which he will continue work in the | Butterfleld shops until the opening of | the school year, when he is to enter ; McGill College.: Mr.and Mrs.David LeBlanc, their | son Donat, and daughter Bertha ot! Bedford, and son Fred of Chicago\u2019 visited their sons Messrs.F.X.Le- Blanc of the Butterfleld shops, and Leo LeBlanc of the JOURNAL office,\u2019 from Saturday until Tuesday.1 { | i | There was a very large attendance \"picnic at Lake Park, Tuesday.It was held on the grounds at \u201cKittemaung,\u2019\u201d through the hospitality of General and Mrs.Butterfleld.The day was very favorable and all had an enjoyable time.Mr.Lyman Spalding and Mrs.Spald- | ing with Lieut.Pearson, of the 11th U.8.Cavalry, and Mrs.Pearson, formerly Miss Ethel Spalding, have been in town for a few days at Mrs.Brigham\u2019s, They left on Friday in their car for an extended tour through Vermont, in-! tending to call at Fort Ethan Allen.| Something sbou!'d be done at once to exterminate the rats that are down : at the \u2018\u201c\u201cdumping grounds.\u201d\u2019 They are | | dangerous creatures, carrying diseases ' The Stanstead South Congregational , head office of the E.T.Telephone Co, ; into our bomes and are very destruc- Church is closed for the balance of | the month of August, during the pas- ; tor\u2019s absence on his annual rest.Band concert this evening as usual.Last week there was a record attendance and the program surpassed anything attempted by the band at any former concert.Mr.Desire Neveu, jr., of tbe immigration service, is taking his annual vacation of two weeks.Mr.E.Mou- quin of Rouses Point, N.Y., ie doing his work during the time.Favorable news is received from | Mr.Roswell A.Bennett, the mail car- ; rier, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Leader Wright H.Hovey, Ralph | Hetherell, piccolo, Alfred E.Bishop, baritone, and Rex Lampron, bass, went to Newport Friday evening to assist the Newport band at their concert.Mr.D.W.Davis and family were at Lake Friday, and while there were served maple sugar on snow.In removing a large pile of sawdust a bank of snow was uncovered and this ie the explanation for the very unusual incident.Never in the history of the villages have our hotels been as busy as now.Nearly every night the four are more than full and they are obliged to resort to oouches and cote to care for their guests.Captain W.Henry Norton, of Island Pond, after forty-two years of service as customs official at Newport and Island Pond, retires from the service.He is the veteran of the Mem- phremagog district in years of service and was always a very efficient official.The M.Y.C.boys, who went to Beymore Lake to camp with Rev.H.F.Hallett, returned Saturday.They seemed to have enjoyed every minute.They played a game of ball with the boys in the New York camp on Friday and were beaten, but had a good game just the same.A representative of the JOURNAL visited Ives Avenue one evening recently and found about all of the lot owners digging the ditoh for their main sewer, having been granted permission by the Boston & Maine to pass under the track.Mr.Nelson Ives went to Lyndonville and obtained permission of the management.at Sherbrooke.She is doing office work and likes very much.; Mr.Jobn Carbee, who has been an equal partner in the casino with Mr.E.A.Young, has sold his interest to Mr.Young.The transfer was made the last of the week.Mr.Richard Ward, of New York, was the guest of bis sister, Mrs.Neil McMullen sr., and other relatives here a few days recently.He left yesterday for Montreal and will return to New York Satarday.The Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church have had the interior of the church thoroughly renovated aad cleaned during the past week.Mr.: James N.Kelley, who is a past master in the art, did the work.Mr.Fred Moulton moved his road building apparatus to Lake Park on Monday.He has taken one of Mr.\u2018Holbrooke\u2019s cottages and will live there while constructing the Eagle Point road, which he will commence work on at once.One of our local businees men got caught in a telephone booth with a knobless doorrecently.He telephoned Superintendent Millet to come and work the combination so that he could continue his business route.He was confined about half an hour.The almost constant rain fall of this season has made the mosquitos almost unbearable about the ponds and lakes where there is any breeding ground.The time is at hand for treating the low places about our ponds and lakes with benzine to prevent this pest.Mr.Robert W.Sellar of Hunting- don, a son of Mr.R.Sellar, the veteran editor of the Canadian Gleaner, was a caller at the JOURNAL office yesterday.Mr.Sellar is taking advantage of his annual holidays to see the Eastern Townships for the first time.Incidentally he is collecting material for the news columns of the Gleaner.Rev.H.F.Hallett gave an interesting talk on \u2018Nothing but Leaves\u2019 at the Centenary Methodist Church Sanday evening.Mr.Hallett revealed that he is a very practical naturalist and was able to point out many very apposite analogies between the natural processes in plant growth and that we should adopt in sane living if we would enjoy the highest and best.The Centenary choir oontrib- uted much to the evening's worship.(tive in every way.They are increas- should be given to destroying them before it is too late.The Stephen Foster pasture; as formally known, now owned by Paquette and Jenkine, bas been plotted into about twenty-five lots, a street graded from Railroad street, intersecting it between the Garceau and Phaneuf residences and bi-secting the tract north and south and coming out on Maple Avenue.Lote number 13 and 9 were eold Tuesday.One great advantage in these lots is the fact that they are all supplied with a fine sewer system, They will be sold on terms to suit the purchaser, and if you want to build a house bere is a good opportunity.The State Highway Commissioner, Charles W.Gates, of Franklin, Vt., ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912.TOP AT TH NEWPORT GARAGE Fire Proof, Accessible, Roomy, Just Opened Three stories, concrete, brick and steel construction throughout.Entrance for storage, 56 Main St, right back of our store.Entrance for washing or repairs, 61 North Ave.WHOLE No.3469.invitation to inspect our garage sure to all the same attention and We cordially extend to any auto owners of the Eastern Townships an which is one of Vermont's best, and we as- service we have tried to render in the past.TRUE & BLANCHARD COMPANY PROPRIETORS ERNEST R.COX, Manager Or =] I= J = JE 1G EC Reduce your Bills TUNGSTEN LAMPS Save 60 p.c.of the current at the Congregational Sunday School: [i] m SPECIAL I = 25 Watt, 20 c.p.50 q 40 «\u201c 32 « ._.60 Carbon Lamps, all sizes .20 = TS U C SHERBROOKE RY- & POWER CO.{i OC =1[ J-[ 1 1er TOWN TOPICS.Mr.James Turnbull, of Orleans, was in town Wednesday.Mr.J.L.Colley, of Woodsville, was in town Wednesday.TOWN TOPICS.Mayor Melloon is out again after a few days illness.Dr.Hight, chiropodist, is at the Rock Island House, where be will re- Mr.Haghb W.Bochanan, of Orleans, Main until to-morrow afternoon.was in town Wednesday.Mr.W.A.Newton, of Little Valley, N.Y.was in town Wednesday.Mrs.W.H.Hovey and Mrs.Chas.H.Mansur went to Boston to-day for a few days.Mr.H.M.Hovey is entertaining his brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hovey, ot Canaan, Vt.Dr.and Mrs.W.A.Reynolds of | \u2018ing rapidly and immediate attention Boston, who are staying at Eagle Point, were callers in town Sunday.E.A.Young will run a moving pic-! ture show in St.Joseph's Hall every | night next week.Some extra good i pictures will be shown.{ Mr.C.W.Morse of Brown's Hill is in town to-day in the interest of the Stanstead County Agricultural Society of which he is a dirertor.Dr.Carl Reynolds of Bostonand Mr.Philip Church of Springfield, Mass., were calling on friends in town Friday.They are staying at Eagle Point.A branch of Frost\u2019s bakery has been opened in the Pike block, Rock Island.Miss Lavina Auger is in charge.The troom is very neatly fitted up and the show window is a very attractive one.Mr.Frost reports a good business.Mr.and Mrs.Harry B.Stewart and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.R.Jenkins left by was in town Wednesday.Mr.Gates is touring the state by automobile, having with him Mr.Paul D, Sargent, lic Roads Department, Washington, D.C.Bennington county is doing its road work under the direction of an engineer from the office at Washington and this reveals the interest the national government is taking in the \u201cgood roads\u201d work of the several states.Mr.Sargent is iu the state to see what is being done and by request of Mr.Gates, for the stale commissioner Is an bonest student of the problem and avalls himself of every means possible to do better work.Mr.Sargent was very free in expressing unstinted praise for the work done in that part of the state he had visited.Derby seemed to be specially favored in the quality of its road material, although some other localities had most oxcellent gravel.He spoke very encouragingly of the general sentiment on the \u201cgeod roads\u201d problem where be had visited.Mr.Gates is very much encouraged by the work belng done this year and the trend of public sentiment.One of his chief shibbolethe is: \u2018Maintain what road you have built.\u201d The \u2018stitch in time\u2019\u2019 idea must be regnant in road work.County Commissioner Stoddard B.Bates was with the party, a close second of bis superior both in enthusiasm for our roads and as à practical road builder.The party drove through our villages, expressing themselves as pleased with assistant director of the National Pub- | 18nd and Augusta.automobile last evening for a trip through the White Mountains to Port- At Augusta they will attend the Maine State Fair.They will return next week.I wish to announce to the citizens of the Three Villages and surrounding places that I have engaged the services of a first class upholsterer from Boston, who has had 30 years experience, and 1 am now prepared to do ail kinds of uphoistering in the fur- nitare line, cariages, automobiles and hair mattress renovating.If you cannot call at my shop, call me by telephone, and I will be pleased to show you eamples.Work called for and delivered at reasonable prices, and all work guaranteed.Gilmore Harness Shop, J.W.Downing, propritor.69w2 Timothy Edward Demick, a well- known resident of Stanstead township, died at his home Tuesday, August 6th.He had been in poor health during the past three years, being afflicted with à disease of the kidneys.Of late his condition had been particularly Cis- tressing, and his death did not come unexpected.Before his health failed the late Mr.Demick was a very active man, Aside from his farming interests he owned and operated a sawmill for many years.He will be much missed, not only from the family circle, but by a large namber of other relatives and friends.Deceased was 63 years of age.The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock this afternoon; in- Voting on the by-law for a loau of 825,000 to consolidate the municipal debt of Rock Island and provide for la new civic building took place on , Tuesday.Public apathy was the chief feature.Owing to illness tbe Mayor (wae absent.Hall an hour after the jpoll opened the secretary tremsurer had to go out and \u201cdram up\u201d a few irate-payers in order to secure & presiding officer.During the day thirty four votes were cast for and three against the by-law.The total valuation of these thirty seven electors aggregates 282,940, just abont one third of the taxable valuation of the ; municipality.Some of the remaining two thirds did not take sufficient interest in the by-law to learn when the voting was to take place.The reason for this remarkable indifference tu civic affairs is pazzling some people.An explanation offered by one citizen is that the community is pretty thoroughly given over to commerocialiem, its citizens being so well satisfied with their own material prosperity as to be indifferent to such trifles as a 825,000 municipal debt.THE COUNTY SHERIFF.The theatre-goers will have a treat in store when \u201cThe County Sheriff\" comes to Rink Opera House on Wednesday, Aug.14th, 1912.This is one of those quiet melodramas that burns , little powder.8till abounding iv heart interest and thrilling climaxes, it tells a beautiful love story of the plaine, with just enough comedy to relieve the intensity of the dramaticaituation.The story is told in four acts and spec- lal scenic and stage equipments are carried for the entire production.Mr.Lem B.Parker, the author, has ndded very little fictitions embellishment to the already interesting story.The costumes, which are historically cor- reot, is a feature of the performance.\u201cAll the world loves a lover\u2019 is ap old adage and a true one, and one of the most fascinating stories of the love of two men for one woman that was ever told, is the basis of the play, 1 \u201cThe County Sheriff.\u201d GRANITEVILLE.Mr.Harry Salls, of Pennsylvania, arrived bere on Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Parker Salls.Mr.Robert W.McIntosh has returned from Iberville, where he visited his unole, Mr.Robert Brodie.Several men arrived here Tuesday to work for Mr.James Brodie.Mr.Eugene Boulais arrived here on Tuesday from Montreal to run the steam derrick for Mr.Jas.Brodie.The wet weather makes it rather discouraging for those who have not our thrift and tidiness.terment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.finished their haying. fore the season ends, $12.00 Suits at - $10.00 Suits at - $ 9.00 Suits at - $ 7.50 Suits at - 2-Piece Outing Suits, all Wool, - All Children\u2019s Clothing at discount of from 0 to 26 p.c.A good time to buy for your children YOUR CHOICE OUT OF OUR STOCKS OF Pants and Overalls for 50c., 60c.to 90c.values about your requirements, we'll try and use you right.$7.00 [A 6s - 7x9 Tapestry at - 7'4x9 Brussells at 9x10 Brussells at - 9x10 Tapestry at LINOLEUMS FITCH BAY.Miss Rachel Halden, of Crewe, England, arrived in town on Monday and ie the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.und Mrs.Bailey.The bazaar on St.Matthias\u2019 Church grounds on Wednesday was a success considering the very dubious weather.The fancy work table was in charge of Mra.H.O.Thorsen, refreshment booth, Mrs.Bailey, Mrs.Longeway and Miss Carr, candy table, Mra.Foss Miss Longeway.Proceeds amounted tu about #36.Mrs.John Stevens and sons, Newport, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rediker.A farewell visit wae given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Gregory on Thursday evening in bonor of Rev.C.L.Smith.Over a hundred were present.Sandwiches and coffee, ice cream and cake were served.Mr.Smith was afterward presented with a purse of money.Miss Elizabeth Halden, of Sherbrooke, is spending ber annual vaca- t.on with ber aunt, Mrs.Bailey.Mies Olara Thorsen of Newport, was the guest of Miss Kathleen Carr last waek.Mr.Herbert West, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mrs.Wm.Doloft.Misses Frances and Charlotte Bre- vuort are guests of Miss Fish, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff this week.Mrs.J.A.C.Gage left on Tuesday for a two months\u2019 visit to Providence, R.I, and other cities.A son was born to Mr.and Mrs.À.Dutton, Sunday, Auguit 4.GEORGEVILLE.Rev.Mackenzie and Mre.Mackenzie havo returned to New York, after spending a few weeks at \u2018\u2018Lake Hall.\u201d Mrs.Simmons, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mrs.King over the weekend.J.E.Davideon left on Tuesday tor a trip to the Canadian West and will join his son and daughter at Baska- toon.Miss Mary Hutchison is staying a ahort time with friends at Derby.Invitations are issued for the marriage of Miss Erema Copp, of Derby, and Gilbert Hutchison, of this place, which takes place on August 14th at the home of the bride.As they wre both very popular we wish them much happiness.Mrs.Cameron, of Montreal, is staying with her son at Mr.J.Holland's tor à few days.Mr.D.A.Bullock was out in hls fine new motor boat for the first tine on Saturday and it has been christened \u201cPrincess Patrica.\u201d $10.00 and $12.00 values for - - THESE MUST GO 150 RAIN COATS $4.00 values for - - $1.65 $3.50 Here is where we are able to show you a great line.$4.25 Everybody has become \u2018\u2018fussy\u201d about their hose, GREAT SALE IN ART SQUARES We have just received a large invoice in Floor Coverings Look at these Prices AND OIL CLOTHS $9.75|100 more workman here.$7.75 5.98 1 © : .oo og Material just now in our villages.$4.50 have spent a lifetime buying and selling these goods Mid-Summer Clearance Sale.of Clothing WILLIAM KN GAIN we are at the parting of the ways with our Clothing Department and must get ready for our; Every year the farmers should attend to theirs.We 4) Xd Fall Stock, and with this in view we have ar-| have the Black and Barbed Fence Wire and Staples.nN ranged to close out what is left of our Spring and Sum- \"1 mer Goods, go that you can have the benefit of it be-| Green and a Sprayer will finish them.therefore beginning Friday Morning, July 26th, (tomorrow) we shall sell: : PIKE This is the year that politicians fix up their fences.You can\u2019t fence out the Potato Bug but Paris \u2018The song of the hammer is heard in our villages and we have a full line of carpenter\u2019s Tools for the See us for your tools.There is a great deal being said about Building You all know we and ought to have \u2018\u2018caught on to\u201d some of the tricks tof the trade and discovered the needs of the community in this line.If you are repairing or building a home or business place come in and talk with us STOCKINGS\u2019 and it is right they should be.An ill fitting stocking is simply a menace to the understanding.Just buy & SON'S N our stock of Men\u2019s, Women\u2019s, Misses\u2019, Boy\u2019s and Children\u2019s Under Garments we are surpassing any former season, and we invite you to examine our stock before purchasing your needs for the season.We have a splendid value in our light weight |MEN\u2019S FRENCH HEALTH UNDERWEAR These Garments are fine fitting and of dependable workmanship.They are about the last thing and best in Summer Underwear.Gentlemen's Union Suits in Balbriggan these are splendid goods.We have the well known and well liked B.V.D.with short sleeves and legs.Those cool, comfortable Under Garments in Nainsook.We have some Bargains in Balbriggan for Men from 26 to 60c.We have a special Elastic Knit Men's 2-piece Undershirt and Drawers in Tan, regular 50 cent Goods, bought direct from the Manufacturers by the case and we are selling them at 4 pieces for 81.00 while they last.LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR In great variety.We have all the sizes and the range of prices is from 2 for 25 to 35 cents.No trouble to $9.00 $9.00 $10.00 $12.00 Tans, Blues, Grays and TANS.GREENS, REDS, MIXTURES A beautiful line of Mattings for - 20 cts.to 75 cents.15¢., 1 for 25 and 50c.to 25c.pair.your hose of us and have comfortable feet.WE HAVE Men\u2019s in Cotton, Silk Lisle and Silk from 25 cents All the Colors and Tones.: Also 3 pairs for 25c.and 2 pairs for a quarter.Ladies\u2019 in Cotton, Silk Lisle and Silk in Black, White, Lavender, 2 for 25c.1 for MASON, LIGHTNING AND ECONOMY FRUIT JARS Children\u2019s in great variety from 2 pairs for 25c.Pints, Quarts and 2 Quarts We have them.WILLIAM M.PIKE\" &' SON, CEC Cece ceceeces we have given a good show these goods, we want your business.Boy\u2019s and Children\u2019s department eal of careful attention to the selection of this stock.Come in and see what we have.In our Misses\u2019, ~ Rock Island, Quebec FULL LINE OF Jelly Tumblers, Common Tumblers, GRANITEVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Salis of Sherbrooke, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here.Mr.G.L.Reynolds returned home last week from a business trip to Maine.Mr.and Mrs.D.Ward and Mr.and Mre.Asa Scott are entertaining their relatives, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Tap- lin, of Lowell, Mass., at Rev.Mr.Brundage\u2019s cottage, Cedarville, for a week.Miss Charlotte Davis of Beebe, is spending a week with Mrs.E.Wright.Mrs.Edith Lange, of Boston, Mass, arrived here on Monday and will be the guest of her uncle, Mr.D.Moir, and other relatives for a few weeks.Mr.W.J.Reynolds, of Holyoke, Maes., and sister, Mrs.F.W.Shearer, of Lyme, Conn., arrived at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Reynolds, on Saturday to spend a week or ten days.They came by auto.Mrs.J.E.Beott and mother, Mrs.D, Tryon, returned home on Monday! from a few weeks\u2019 visit in Magog.The friends and relatives of the late John Peasley, of Mack\u2019s Mills, were shocked to learn of his sudden death last Tuesday.Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved ones.Messrs.Stephen and Hiram Tryon made a brief visit to relatives here the firet of the week.EAST BOLTON.Miss Kirkup, of Montreal, ie at W.H.Patterson\u2019s Misses Mabel Greece and Margaret Robertson, of Montreal, are at Mrs.Bowker\u2019s.Mr.J.H.Northcolt went to Vancouver, B.C., on Friday.Mr.Cox spent the week-end with his family at Overlake Farm.Mr.G.Grant, Montreal, Mrs.Gow, Mr.Norman Gow, Montreal, are at J.A.Patterson\u2019s.Mr.Joho Channell is at bome, after attending the funeral of the late C.M.Harvey at Farnam\u2019s Corner.Fast Motor Boat to be Launched on Lake Memphremagog.Mr.Gustave Dufresne has placed an order with Mr.A.M.Bowker for a 20-ft.apecial racing \u2018\u2019Viper\u201d\u2019 boat to be launched on Lake Memphremagog in the near future.It is expected to be the fastest boat on this lake.This boat is the second of this particular type placed by Mr, Bowker.The first was purchased by Messrs.John and Donald Patterson and bas always de- teated everything with which it bas raced.It is expected that Mr.Du- freane\u2019s boat will cause a sensation, It will be capable of a speed of 25 to 26 miles per hour, engine installation along Hickman and Bowker methods which have proven these boats to be the fastest of their type in the world.BEEBE.The Sunday School of the Methodist Church had its annual picnic last Friday afternoon.Eleven autos were at the church at two 0\u2019clock and took the scholars to tbe number of eighty on à drive, which was greatly enjoyed.On returning the camera was brought into use and the seven cars with their occupants were taken by Mr.Dixon and Mr.Berry.After games on the charch lawn ail went down to the supper room of the church to bountifully spread tables, when ample justice was done by young and old to the substantiale and delicacies served by the ladies of the school.The picnic was most enjoyable.The officers and teachers of the school desire to tender their very sincere tbaoks to the gentlemen who so kindly came with their cars and gave the scholars so great a treat.KINGSCROFT.The hay crop seems abundant around here, but haying has come to a stand- istill owing to so much cloudy and rainy weather.A few farmers have finished.Gardens and all hoed crope are doing well.Mrs.Charles Bruside and daughter of Salem, Mass., have been at Charles Edson's à few days.\u2018Mrs.Mabel Brown and son, of Mel- rose Heights, Boston, have been at George Pope's for a few weeks.Mrs.Orrin Glidden and Mrs.C.P.Kent of Hatley were calling on friends here last week.Mrs.Alfred Auger and children and Mrs.Nettie Kent, of Rock Island, visited at J.B.Kent\u2019s last week.Wild raspberries are plentiful around bere, but apples will be very scarce.BRESETTE CORNER.Mrs.A.Strong, of North Hampton, Mass., who has been the guest of her nephews, Messrs.P.H.and Henry Wilson, returned to her home Monday.Are.Julia Hyett of Moes River was the week-end guest of ber brother, Mr.P.H.Wilson.Messrs.Wm.Facteau and David Keefe of Eustis were week-end guests in town.Mre.Lizzie Drury and daughter, Miss Eva Sweet, who have been visiting her father, Mr.H.W.Bresett, returned to their home in Williame- ton, Vt., on Monday.Mr.Leo Bresett was in Sberbrooke on Saturday.Mre, P.M.Wilson and son and Mrs.Strong were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson in Ascot a couple of days the first of the week.Mrs.Chas.Morrisets of Providence, R.1., le visiting at the home of her tather, Mr.A.B.Vance.HATLEY.Gloom was cast over the community by the sudden death of Mr.Oharles P.Kent, of Hatley.The deceased had been for many years a resident of this place.He leaves a wife, two young sons, an invalid mother, one sister, and many other relatives and friends to mourn his loss.Mr.Kent was a member of the I.O.O.F., which conducted the burial service and rendered all possible aid to the bereaved family.The funeral which took place at the Methodist Church, Hatley, was attended by a large number of sympathizing friends and neighbors.The church was beautifully decorated and the masses of flowers which adorned the casket and altar were an outward expression of the sympathy of the many friends of the family.Thaser- vice at the church was conducted by Rev.C.Moore, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Rev.F.Williams, pastor of the Methodist Church, Hatley.HATLEY CENTER.Mr.Chas.Oliver and Miss Bonnie Oliver were in Stanstead on Friday, being entertained by relatives, returning on Saturday by Way\u2019s Mills and calling on friends.Mies C.Thyra McKay was in Sherbrooke on Saturday.After camping on the shore of beau- titul Lake Massawippl throughout the month of July, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bean were the guests of Mr.Thomas Little and the Misses Rose and Edith Little, at \u2018Hill Side Farm\u201d for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Bean left on Saturday for a tour of some of the leading citles in our province previous to returning to Cambridge, Mass., where they will reside.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Edwards of Coaticook were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Oliver over Thursday night.Miss Ruby Greer is visiting for a tow days with relatives at North Hat- ey.CASWELL'S MILLS.Mrs.Ray E.Ames and Master Fritz, ot Burlington, have returned home, after visiting in town for a time.Mr.and Mre.Gilbert Maxwell, of Lake, Vt., were recent visitors in town.Eld.and Mrs.W.M.Strout have moved into the new parsonage recently purchased of A.B.Moulton.Mrs.Maggie Parker and children, and mother, Mrs.Oellas, of Lyndon- ville, are guests at H, W.Demick\u2019s.Mrs.Chas.Moulton apd Mies Nathalie, of 8t.Johnsbury, have returned home.Mrs.M.L.Ames and mother, Mrs.Tabor, who have been visiting in Derry, N.H., Lawrence and Boston, have returned home.2 cents each MASSAWIPPI.Miss CO.Harvey returned to New York City last Saturday.Mre.E.St.Dizier and Mrs.T.N.St.Dizier spent Thursday at Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ayer of Brown's Hill were guests of his mother, Mrs.: Ayer, at \u201cGreenbank\u201d last Thurs- ay.Mra.Turcott and Mrs.Vass of North Hatley were in town Monday.Mrs.H.Robinson and little son were at Mr.8.Robineon\u2019s Saturday, returning to North Hatley the same ay.Mies Susie Ayer is ill at the home of her sister here and under the care of Dr.Brown.A government engineer spent Tuesday in town in the interests of good roads.Mr.A, Kezar, Mr.Stevenson and Mr.E.À.St.Dizier accompanied him over the routes in Hatley.Miss 8t.Marie of Montreal and Mies Webster of Ayer\u2019s Cliff were calling on relatives here Tuesday.Mrs.E.St.Dizier was at Sherbrooke on Wednesday, the guest of Mrs.R.Bradley.AYER\u2019 s CLIFF.Intended for last week.The next meeting of the W.C.T.U, will be held with Mrs.Pierce on Wednesday, Aug.14th, The Ladies Aid are holding a social and sale on Thursday evening of this week, Master Guild Clough was given a tea party by hie parents on Tuesday, the occasion being his seventh birthday.Mr.and Mre.Harriman and Mise Mabel Gay, of Newport, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Berry.Mrs.Ida Drew and her daughter, Mise Lillian Drew, epent several days with friends in Newport recently.Mr.George Bean, of Wheelock, Vt., ia visiting friends in this vicinity.Mr.Ivas Wyman was at home from Orleans, Vt., for the week-end.Mra.Chas.Robinson and Miss Elsie, of Coaticook, spent a week recently with her sister, Mrs.A.P.Dustin, and other friends here.Mrs.Parkhill spent a day in Newport this week.Mre.Albert Baldwin and Miss Marjorie of Smitb\u2019s Mills, visited Mrs.Amy Pierce on Tuesday.Mrs.Olara Hayes, who is staying with her friend, Mre.Hill, spent Wednesday at Way\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Temple, of Brown\u2019s Hill, visited her cousin, Miss Una Webster, this week.Misses Una Webster and Grace Thompson spent a few days recently with friends at Leadville, where they enjoyed boating and fishing on Lake Memphremagog.CASSVILLE.Mise Eva Bangs, of Minneapolis, Minn., epent Friday at the home of her cousin, Mrs.J.F.McVeay.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.D.Melloon called on his sister, Mrs.J.L.Heath, and nephew, Lieut, Wm.Heath, recently.Mre.M.Bangs, of Sherbrooke, is visiting her sister, Mrs.L.J.Bangs, at the home of Mrs.J.F.McVeay.Miss Grace Thompson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, epent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Thompson.Col.B.B.and Mrs.Morrill, of Rock Island, and Mrs.J.A.Peasley and son Alden attended church bere last Sunday.An ice cream social will be given by the ladies of the Cassville Church at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Libby and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Thompson on Friday evening, August 16th.À short program will be given.Every one cordially invited., Mr.Charles Robinson and family, of Coaticook, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.C.J.Thompson.Received too late for last week.Mr.and Mrs.Ned Hartson, of Hat- ley, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hartson.Mr.Herman Galbraith of George- ville, was in the place the firat of the week calling on Mr.Wm.Heath and other old parishioners.Mrs.8.E.Abbott of Dufferin Avenue, and her sister, Mrs.Wm.Libby, of Somerville, Mass., called on their triend, Mrs.Chas.Lawton, recently.Mr.Willlam Heath, who was burned so severely, is gaining slowly nnder the care of Dr.Stockwell.Mr.Frank Morrill has been staying at the Heath home since Mr.Heath's illness.Mr, Lindsay Humphrey who basbeen helping Mr.Arthur Lyford do his haying, went to Newport for the weekend.Mise Thompson and the Misses Ruby and Golda Thompson have returned to their home in Granby, after spend- ingafew weeks at the bome of their brother, Mr.O.J.Thompson.DUFFERIN AVENUE.The Helping Hand will meet at Mrs.Wm.Abbott\u2019s on Tuarsday, Aug.15, at 2 p.m.Sweeney hall to let.Gilbert Suddard.Telford Bros.Garment Co., are in need of stitchers, on petticoat and overall work.Lost\u2014Quite a heavy plain gold band gentleman\u2019s ring.Finder return to Fred G.Edmunds, Osswell & O'Rourke Stare Co.Enquire of FARM FOR SALE My home farm, situated in the town ot Holland, Vt., near church, school and stores, on R.F.D.route, and tele- hone io house.Six miles to Derby ine on a good road.Farm consists of about 210 acres, suitably divided into tillage, pasture and wood.Farm cut the past year 80 tons hay besides other fodder.Tillage lies level and free from stone and ia in a high state of cultivation.Pasture is new cleared land and brook watered.1200 sugar trees, all equipped with tin and galvanized buckets, storage tanke, Lightning evaporator and iron arch.Sugar place lies level and easy to carry on.Buildings consist of barn 40x75, high and low drives, large silo; barn 20x20; horse barn 26x30.Large 1!; stor, house with ell and sheds attached.Running water in house and barn.Xl! buildings in good repair.Will sell farm apd sugar tools, or farm, stock and tools.Stock consists of 35 head of cattle, 40 sheep, 6 horses, hogs, etc.Part of purchase money can lay on farm at 5 per cent.if desired.Come and look this property over and get price.W.G.KELLEY.P.O.Address: Derby, Vt.,, R.F.D.1.FOR SALE.A farm of 60 acres op lake shore, in Bizzell neighborhood ; new buildings, running water, Jot of pulp wood ; or would exchange for other property.Ihave also for sale pair team sleds with box, 80 tons hay.81 J.W.ELDER.ENGINE BARGAINS.1 Olds Gasoline Engine, 85 h.p., almost new, run about a year, also I Leonard 8tenm Engine, 18 h.p., in good repairs, and boller, 28 bp m selling to put in larger power and will offer these together or separately at a bargain.WM.M, HABELTON, sotf Beebe Junction, Que.WANTED.Two or three stitchers.PEERLESS OVERALL CO.14 Rork Lsland, Que.STEAMER YIOCO CArT.W.B.HOLBROOK P.O.Address Lake Park, Vt North Derby, Vr This boat can be chartered to take parties anywhere on the lake atreasonable rates Will make trip to Newport every Wednesday and Saturday.Leave Lake Park at 1 P.M, and leave Newport at 4.15 P.M.Fare 25 cts.for round trip.Also will make excursion Thursday to Owl's Head and around the Island.Leave Lake Park at 1 P.M.Returnat 6 P.M.Fare 25 cts.Good Row Boats and Bummer Qp'tages to let.| Bell Telephone Connection.ANGORA A BLACK STALLION, Fosled in 1903 Stands sixteen and one-halt hands high, weighs 1300 lbs.This stallion is St.Lawrence blood, and a very handsome horse.He has Size, Style and Action which go to make up a general purpose horse, the kind farmers should use.TERMS\u2014$8.00 to warrant a living foal.All mares at owner's risk; if disposed of before foaling will be considered in foal.ADELBERT C.HARTLEY David Smith Farm, House Hill, Beebe LOUIS HUCKINS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Drawings and Specifications of .any style or kind of a building in any kind of material, Wood, Brick, Cement or Steel.Rock Island, Derby Line If you want a Lake Cottage, Residence, Business or Public Building, see me.HAVE A HOME OF YOUR.OWN Buy a lot from Stevens FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS NO INTEREST FREE set of plans for modern cottage with each lot sold, and a chance to secure ONE LOT FREE.For particulars see the owner, C.W.STEVENS, or E.W.HAY, Agent.GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications turnished at short Notice.Estimates cheerfully given of Buildings in ood, Brick, Concrete or Stone.Derby Line, Vt., R.F.D.No.1.Telephone Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que.International Water Co.Owing to the continued dry weather, the nse of water for fountains, garden and lawn sprinkling, carriage-wash- ing, must be discontinued until the water supply is replenished.Aessoon as there is water to spare for these purposes, notice to that effect will be given through the Stanstead Journal.The known infraction of this notice will entail the cutting off of your water supply and other unpleasant conse- uences.(See published rules of this ompany.) International Water Oo.HOW TO.PREPARE ASPARAGUS Three Ways In Which to Serve This Delicious and Healthful Vegetable.Asparagus in Ambush.\u20148crape out the inside of eight or nine rolla or plate biscuits; cut off tops to serve as covers.Set open in .the oven to ecrisn Heat two cups of milk, pour over four beaten eggs.Stir over the fire until it thickens.Add spoonful of butter rolled in flour.Put in the tops of two buuches of asparagus, boiled tender, chopped flne and eeasoued.Fill the rolls with this mixture Put on the tops and serve hot.Baked Asparagus\u2014Lay two bunches of cooked usparagus on a buttered baking dish and spread Bechamel sauce thickly over the upper half of the stalks only.Sprinkle with grated cheese and bread crumbs and dot with bits of butter.Lay an inverted pan over the baking dish so that only the part of the asparagus covered with the sauce will be exposed to the heat and bake a light brown.: Asparagus and Egge-Cut about two dozen stalks of'asparagus ( tearing out hard parts) into inch lengths and boil tender.Drain, pour on a cup of drawn butter; stir until hot, turn into a bake dish.Break about six.eggs on top, put a bit of butter on euch; salt, pepper and put in quick oven until the eggs are \u201cset.\u201d - HOW TO MAKE AN EGG LOAF Very Dalnty Dish for Summer Da and Can Be Served Either Hot or Cold.For egg loaf use six hard-boiled eggs, 1% cups grated bread crumbs, one cup finely chopped meat, any | kind; One cup soup stock, one cup sweet cream, two raw eggs, one round- ;Ing teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon | pepper, one minced onlon and one heaping teaspoon powdered eage if | Hked, Directions: Remove the shells i from the hard boiled eggs, grate them, | both yolke and whites; add the raw { eBES, beaten; now the chopped meat \u2018and seasoning, next add the stock and ,cream and last of all add the bread jerumbe.The other ingredients should (be thoroughly mixed before the | crumbs are added.The mixture must be stiff enough to form into a loaf.Use more bread crumbs if needed Mold into a loaf, place in a pan and bake in a moderate oven twenty-five minutes.Cut Into slices and serve either hot or cold with tomato sauce if liked.ee USES FOR THE PAINT BRUSH Comes in Mighty Handy About the Mouse if One Knows How to Use lt Some uses for a paint brush are to clean out the corners of windows and corners of furniture and carved work, also to brush out dust and dirt around buttons of leather furniture.Keep one in the pantry for brushing milk over the top of ple crust before baking, also to grease your bread pans and cake tins, so all the corners are sure to be greased well.Use one to spread your stove polish to get In places a cloth cannot be used without getting the hands all mussed up.To take out ink from white goods, soak in fresh milk about 15 or 20 minutes, then rub till stains take a grayish look, rinse in milk once more, then place in cold water In wash boiler and shave some more soap and boil 10 or 16 minutes, and the stains will disappear How to Make Hominy.Take one-half gallon of white corn, shelled; put into a kettle sufficiont to hold about two galions of water, add one tablespoonful of lye or potash, put kettle on stove and boil about one hour and a half, or until the water ia thick and the skin is coming off the corn; now drain and wash in several waters, rubbing the corn hard be tween the hands; put plenty of water fn Ît and set back om stove to boil; in about an hour change the water again and wash.It usually requires eight hours to cook hominy.The amount | Will make five quarts of hominy.Strawberry Shortcake.\u2018While the crust is baking carefully pick and wash the strawberries, drain on a cloth, put in a bowl and sprinkle powdered sugar over them.When the crusts are done butter richly, cover the lower ome on the buttered side with berries and lay on the upper crust, butter side down.If three layers, butter both sides of the second.Other berries may be used in the same way.A tablespoonful of whipped or ice cream placed on top not only gives the shortcake a relish, but serves a8 a tempting ornament for the dainty.To Ctean Furniture.When your piano or other nice turniture has finger prints and look full, take ome pint soft water, one tablespoonful olive ofl and wash with clean soft cloth, then take dry loth and rub until perfectly dry: you will dod your furniture looks like new.Refreshments for Whliet Club.The following refreshments can be osed at a whist party conveniently: ice cream, cake or cookies.[ prefer {adies\u2019 fingers, fruit punch or lemon ade, fruit or candy.Cooking the Cereal.While washing the dishes from the avening meals put the cereal on and cook it.All that need be done to it on the following morning is to add a little water to it and heat.\"| I | | | 7 VERMONT ITEMS.Hon.Frank L.Greene, of St.Al- bans, was elected Tuesday, July 30th, to serve out the unexpired term of the late Congressman Foster.Barre has 2,810 persons of school age, between five and 18 years.This is a slight loss over last year\u2019s school census, which showed a total of 2,842.The Woman\u2019s Club of St.Jouns- bury has offered 15 prizes to boys and girls killing the greatest number of | flies.The prizes are five of 81 and 10 of 50 cents.The Baptist church of Passumpsic celebrated its centennial July 16, services in the church in the afternoon and evening in observance of the | event being largely attended.| A movement has been inaugurated | in Springfield to give a reception to Albert L.Gutterson, winner of the running broad jump in the Olympic games at Stockholm, on his return home.A woman afflicted with paralysis, | who was on the way from Boston to the shrine of St.Aone de Beaupre in! Canada, to pray for recovery, died on the train en route and was taken off at Barton.' When brown-tailed moths were seen on electric light poles near the park at White River Junction the other\u2019 day, the hose was turned upon them and the majority were destroyed.The place has been tree of the pest until - recently.Articles asking for the incorporation of the St.Johnsbury Hotel Co.have been filed at the office of the secretary of state in Montpelier.The petition is signed by W.J.Aldrich, H.W.Randall, Joseph Fairbanke, B.F.and F.W.Ball.Hon.C.F.Smith, master of the State Grange, is the prohibition-pro- gressive candidate for governor of Vermont, and it is said that be intends to make 4 very vigorous cam- paigu throughout the farmiug sections ofthe State.If the farmers all vote for him Vermont will have a Grange ;chief executive and perhape they will get together.Temperance Echoes~ Here and There.Who are\u2014who sre\u2014who are we?Stanstead Connty workers,\u201d Don't you see\u201d We miean to work\u2014we mean to plan, \u2018 For Probibition in Stausteadland.; Mrs.Florence Richards tells us this: | \u2018\u2018Have faith in what you eeek to accomplish and each morning repeat this little prayer.\u201d i Now I rise me up to work, I pray the Lord | may not shirk.1f I should dis before the night I pray the Lord my work's done right.Se don't just sit around while things are drift ' ing, : But §it out and try to get the facts in need of sifting.There's none of us have any right to keep from : being agitated As long ad there's a wrong we might by help ing get obliterated.Lora 8.Lamauce tells: There's a word my mother used to say that returns to me, \u2018\u2018l\u2019d rather be one of the over-worked workers, than one of tbe ander-worked shirkers.\u201d Dear soul! The weather was never 80 cold, or wet, or blustery that she could not get cut to her union, or the Sunday school, or prayer meeting, even when the snows of eighty winters rested upon her.People said she enjoyed perpetual youth.The secret was that her heart was young and she never wearied in doing the little duties that came to her.There is long life in work.\u201cNerves\u201d ! come less often from over-work than | from over-fret.It is good for the brain to have plenty to think about, | work to plan and letters to write.It | is good for one\u2019s soul to have respon- aibility.It makes a strong, resolute | and helpful character to have a mul- | tiplicity of matters to look after, and almost no one to help you carry the burden.One becomes resourceful, broad-minded, quick of decision, cheerful under difficulties.No one | else ever accomplishes so much as the | thrice busy woman.| Often the choice of a local leader falls upon a woman, bright, earnest, capable and willing, but alas! With ber hands and heart already full.Perhaps she is the president of the | Ald, a teacher in Sunday school, a leader in missionary circles, the treasurer io a woman\u2019s club, and has a family to look after besides.Under.the circumstances our good sister's heart sinks within her and she thinks that she is going to be over-worked to the point of a break-down.But she! will not.Ï She will etand it and go through it, | just as she will stand the extra strain of having visitors for six weeks, or typhoid fever in the family, or a wedding.And she wi.! develop.all the time, She will become a trained worker who conserves every effort, makes every move count and wastes and fritters away no time.As Mrs.Clara Hoffman used to say, * 1 would dot give the snap of my finger fora woman in the W.O.T.U.work who is not already twice busy.She never amounts to anything unless she is ove of the busy women.\u201d The busy woman has not time to get sick.She thinks of something else besides her aches and pains.Isome- times think membership in the W.C.T.U.is a very good life preserver.\u201cShe does the most for God's great world, who does the best in her own little world.\u201d i | i ! + | 1 oN Mayo\u2019s Cut Plug 37 years on the market Is Best Prove it?Ask any old timer.Easy! Send for a trial package.\u2014Free.We can\u2019t use a fancy package for this splendid smoke and have it go to you for a nickel; but we sure give you a Jot of good tobacco for your money.Send for the sample.It's free.\u201cA Splendid Chew\u201d Mayo\u2019s Cut Plug also comes in 10c.cloth pouches and soc.lunch boxes.Mayo's Cut Ploy Post Office Drawer \u201c\u2018H\u201d Jersey City, N.J.Please sen-l me the frec ot A, trial sample of Mayo'a SANYO NY, Cut Plug.\u201c e © Bn wo™® : (Offer Expites Sept- 20, 1912.) i J 12H 1C 1= 1C1L ICHE 11 10 ICE if : > 1) a e easons OOUAS 5 AT THE-\u2014- = 5, 6 GOOD QUALITY STORE = Dry Goods and Furnishings = Our stock of Dry Goods will appeal to you.We have a line of Shadow Voiles in Pink, Eciue and White, and our stock of Linens was never as large, in fact we are headquarters in these goods, we have Butcher, Table, Bed, Dress, Waist and the popular Handkerchief Linen.Our line of |} = Crashes and Towel would catch your interest.See us for your Linens.\u2014 Our Grocery Department - C oO More space devoted to this class of Merchandise than any store in the villages and we have the [J =~ goods; buying as we do in large quantities for spot cash we can fill your orders promptly at p= interesting prices.Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Olives, Olive Oil, a full line of Baker's Goods, 21 kinds | Breakfast Food, ail kinds of sea Fish, Finnan Haddie, Salmon and Salmon Trout.Just | received cars of Flour in Bags and Barrels.Brands: 5 ROSES, ROYAL HOUSEHOLD, 4] QUAKER, THE CELEBRATED \u201cBUDA\u201d PASTRY FLOUR.d 11 we buy our Sugar in car lots, a car of *\u2018St.Lawrence\u2019 just in I I] BARRELS AND i100 LB.BAGS LU BE We are sole agents for Chase and Sanborn\u2019s Standard Java Coffee, and [O fl we are still selling our Good Quality Java at 28c.Ib.itis a good one.n : J 2 Our Feed Store Gi E.#7.DIsIER, Press Supt.Under the same roof we carry the greatest possible variety of Feed and Grains.Years of experience in this class of goods should invite your confidence.We can farnish these goods by the bushel or car load promptly.OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We take a great deal of pride in this department, and endeavor to carry a very complete stock of all kinds af hardware.We buy our Nails and Wire by the car at such times as the market is right, and we give our regular customers the benefit of this advantage.We have recently made changes in our means of displaying our shelf hardware that enables us to keep a closer tabon its needs.Here are some of this stock: Nails, Barbed Wire, Fencing, Iron and Steel for Blacksmith\u2019s use, Horseshoe Nails.everything in Builder's Hardware, Glass, Putty, Paper, Lime, Cement, Hair, Pulp Plaster, a full line of Paints and Oils, (Sherwin & Williams\u2019; and a complete line of Farming Tools.11 =] {= JE = JL Il C= =11 We have every facility for serving you, and we make it our business to be courteous and prompt, always adhering to the greatest thing in business, and that is: the Quality of any article is the most important and always has our first and last thought.The Goodness of the Quality of an | article is what makes you our customer.2 KATHAN & HOPKINS, Rock Island, Que.BO CE ae) (===) O Gael (=) es) (Ee [) The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED SVENY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING 00.\"Rosk Island, Que.Une year (advance payment) if paid in six months, 1.9% Al the end of the year, - 1,60 When sent by mail subsoribors in the United Wintes the price vu bu 61.60 à year in advance #1.00 ALVERTISING RATES.Transient advertising 16 cents à fine for tas first insertion and B ounte a line for each sub sautent insertion.13 lines to theinch.No sd- vertisment received for less than 50cents.Entered as second-olags matter at the Post, (joe at Derby Line under the act of March, 8 COUNCIL DOINGS.The regular August meeting of the Rock Island council was held on Monday evening, Counollors Kathan, Nor- rie, Orawford and Gilmore being present.One of the first items for consideration was the resignation ot E.F.Millet from the position of constable.After Mr.Millet\u2019s letter had been read one of the councilors suggested that an effort be made to induce the constable to reconsider the matter.This brought out the statement that the E.T.Telephone Company, by whom Mr.Millet is permanently employed, had requested him to resign from the position of constable.REFERRED TO SATURDAY\u2019S ROW.Speaking o! the necessity for \u2018\u2018police protection\u201d Councllor Norris referred to the drunkenness and disorder un the Main street Saturday afternoon and evening.In the face of such dis- urder Councilor Norris did not see how any citizen coanld hold his head up with pride.Councilor Norrie said it was a \u2018\u2018go as you please affair\u201d all the afternoon with a tree fight in the evening.The sidewalk was blocked for more than an hour, during which time ladies had to take the middle of the street; the language used was, to say the least, not edifying.In the end the Mayor and Conncilor Ball were appointed a committee to engage a constable; nothing was said about removing the cause of the rowing.PETITION FOR SEWERS.A numerously signed petition asking that the sewerage and building questions be submitted to the ratepayers jointly was submitted.Serious consideration of this petition would, of course, have meant the repeal of the building by-law, voting on which was to take place the following day.Naturally the question of cost came up, bat none of the councilors seemed to know the amount of the engineer's estimate or the whereabouts of the plans, ete., which were paid for out of the municipal treasury.Councilor Norris was of the opinion that the cost was estimated at something like 813,- 000 when the surveys were made, but the village had grown some since that time.He was in favor of a sewerage syetem If the cost would not he too high; a municipal bullding could be put up at a cost of 88,000; and this would leave a balance of #8,500 which might properly, under the provisions of the present by-law, be turned to a sewerage system.Councilor Gilmore moved, seconded by Counnoilor Norris, \u2018That the petition be laid on the table tor further consideration.\u201d Although a number of the petitioners were present, no one pressed their olaims.If the petition had been made before the final adoption of the last] by-law it would bave stood a better chance for success.Mr.R.C.Parsons was present and asked to have the road to hie property at the top of the Plain hill taken over by the corporation.Although not graded up to the road department\u2019s requirements he promised that it would be within a few daye.If the council would accept the road the Water Company would then lay down a 4 in.main and put in a hydrant for fire protection.The petitioner did not wish to go to the expense of laying a small pipe to his property as this wonld become useless when the larger pipe was laid.The matter was referred to a special committee composed of Mayor Melloon, Councilors Kathan and Ball.The fallowing bille were bomolo- gated: Mr.Morrell, eprinkler tank, 862 50, Morrill & Tilton 812.55; C.E.Lee 86.50.The secretary-treasurer announced that more funds were neceseary to meot current expenses, and a further temporary loan of £5600 was authorized.Mr.8t.Pierre said that the corporation had been spending over 8400 weekly on roads, etc., until this branch of municipal work was discontinued a short time ago.SCOTT\u2019S .EMULSION is, above all other things, the remedy for sickly, wasted chil- \u2018dren.; It somrishes and builds them op Thea ordinary food \u201csbeolately fails.Be sure to TON AS À MATTER OF BUSINESS The Beauty and Orderly Keeping of One's Home Town 8hould Appeal! to Every Resident, \u201cThe cities of Europe,\u201d declares ar expert, \u201cconsider civic beauty an ab solute asset in cash.Paris, for exam pla, invariably has an eye to the beau titul in whatever it does.Paris would never dare to lose its prestige as the moet beautiful city in the world.That would be bad business \u201cWe ought to consider ft à ruinout business policy for one of our cities not to protect its beauty.Take the railroad problem in our cities.At present some railroads are beginning to brace up and do splendid things, but for a long time wherever we had \u20ac railroad in a city it was death and doeporation fo far as beauty was oon ve ought to do the same fn othe: things.Here each fellow has gone ahead for himself, without regard tc others A city ought to be a unity Each cititzen should be allowed to dc what he pleases only in so far as he does not hurt the city as 8 whole.As soon as he does that he should be In conclusion he said: \u201cNo one man {s competent to plan a city.Such a task needs a combina tion of men.The problems of city planning today are not L'Enfant's noi Sir Christopher Wren's.What we now bave to face {a far more complicated.\u201cCity planning should be undertaken by architects, landscapists, traffic ex perta, and the various types of eng! oeers working together.All these men before making plans for the rebuilding of cities, should give special study to the various difficulties of civic im provement.\u201d DATE PALMS IN CALIFORNIA County Supervisors Are Planting Them Along Roads and the Work Is Applauded.The board of supervisors of Loe quan county have authorised the y foreetry commission to pur chase 500 date palms at a cost of 8 dollar apiece to be planted along the San Fernando road.There is a great deal of work of this kind to be done in southern California, It was nat urally a treeless section until the borticulturist came in and adorned it with millions of revenue-producing fruit trees.The highways are still neglected to a large extent, a thing that should be remedied with all pos sible dispatch.Every line of country road should have its ornamental trees, and the main thoroughfares should be parked with grass plots and parterres of flowers well cared for We must not forget that this ie the playground of the continent, and that tourists seeking enjoyment desire to have the sense of sight delighted above all things.\u2014{.0s Angeles Times Never Need of Uglineea No town lie so emall that it need be agly.A little railroad \u201cwhistling post\u201d sould be attractive with trees.Some ime the railroads of the west will send out their \u201carbor specials\u201d as they send thelr good roads trains There is little excuse for the habita tions of men along the track to bé asually the single unlovely thing in the Kansas railroad journey.Have you noticed that where fine trees form a park in the alr the peo ple below have holiday manners?The people under the trees seem to be enjoying life.They are not satisfled with slovenliness The Accompani ment of nice lawns and pretty, well kept houses and clean streets is a trib ute to the example of the trees.Even to be lasy under arching branches fs the nicest sort of laziness.When you lon! in the shaded streets of towns like Lawrence and Manhattan you invite your soul The \u201cgood, pray poet\u201d would have liked these Kansas towns.Meat Clty With Electricity.M ie planned to electrically heat the @welling and business houses of Stav- anger, Norway, and the board of di rectors of the electric light plant at that piace has asked permission from the city council to make contracts up to a consumption of 100 house power.Ît has been suggested that the price for the current thus used shall be $4.98 per horse power (744 watts) per year.M is also planned to beat the government and city buildings in that manner.The population of Btavan gor is 88,000, and the oity has water power facilities to furnish 25,000 horse power for electrical purposes.Hypocriey of Otttes, \u2018The hypocrisy of cities Hes tn the fact that their front yarde are clean and their back yards are dirty.The front yards are spread over with emer wld grass shaved smooth by a lawn mower, and Are often attractive with flowers, rich maskets for the beea The back yards are slatternly with ash heaps and refuse and many of them are never cleaned un The front yards with their pleasant grase and thelr daffodils daffodiiling and thelr cro cuses oroaking, are a pretense They protend that the whole premises are equally clean.\u2014Vancouver Sun.Honors for the Eastern Townships College of Music.In the examination held by the To- ronto Oollege of Music, throughout the Dominion, Stanstead wins the following first places: Third Piano, Maude Waldron; Second Plano, Bernice Elliot; Becond Violin, Mise Alma Alger; First Violin, Juline Levinsky; Primary Violin, Lindeay Hovey.Second places were won by the following candidates: MID-SUMMER SALE Third Piano, Lyell Gustin; Second Vocal, Corinne Vessot; First Violin Maurice Fregeau and Arthur Meadow- oroft, Add to the above facts the statement that the Eastern Townships College of Music passed 97 per cent of the candidates presented, and we are con- DERBY LINE, W.H.KIRKLANDS VERMONT vinced that the school stands for earnest and honest work and bullde for the future.Itestaff of teachers was never before so strong as it was during the past year, and there has been but one change for the ensning year.Miss Pierce (Mrs.Charles Wells) is to Spring and Summer Stock THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY to make room for Fall Stock be succeeded by Mies Brown, who comes with unusually strong recommendations and testimonials.MEN\u2019S WALK-OVER S Tan and Black Oxfords $4.00 cut down to - - BORN.HOYT\u2014At Stanstead, Jue.Tey 81, 10912, & son to Mr.and Mrs.Louis À DUTTON\u2014At Fitch Bay, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Al , August 6, 1012, n \u2018Dutton.Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is b > constitutional remedies.Deafness in cansed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely cloi deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out und this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destro, od forever; pine cases out of ten are cau by la * tarrh.which is nothing but an inflamed no dition of he mucous surface.We will give One Hundred Dollars for any care of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.Send for circulars, free.$3.50 and $4.00 cut down to UNDERWEAR Balbriggan $1.00 B.V.D.$1.00 Cluett Shirts $1.50 Lion Brand $1.00 .EE Cn emer, Stag\" S0c ia : cm me PANAMAS HAIR GOODS FOR SALE.$5.00 - 1 _1 Every description of Human hair - - - goods for ladies.in stock and made to $6.00 order.Braide, Puffs, Frisettes and $7.00 - - - - Pampadoure.WOMEN\u2019S QUEEN QUALITY OXFORDS Tan, Black Suede, Satin and Black Women's Canvas Pumps $2 and $2.50, Boys\u2019 Shoes at a Reduction 40 p.c.HOES MEN'S SUITS All Spring and Summer Suits must be sold this month at a sacrifice.Boys' Suits, below cost Children\u2019s Suits Will sweep at a sacrifice.$3.00 $2.85 $1.75 89c.\u201d ges Neckwear all 60c.at 400.- 80c.40c.Sale opened SATURDAY, JULY 20 ao and will continue until $5.50 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 MRS.D.NEVEU, SR.Box 35 Rock Island, Que.AUCTION SALE.1 shall sell for B.D.Boynton, at his place, one mile east of Boynton on Wed needay, Aug.21st, at 1 p.m., the following propert; 1 Horse eight ears old, 7 Cows, 1 wo: year- old Heifer (beef), 2 Year\\ing Heifers, 1two- ear-old Bull beef), Double Wagon, Sleigh, ouble Sleds, De Blet h, Mowing Machine, and all large and email Farm Tnola, Corn Sheller and Hay Cutter; also Household Furniture.8 Swarms of Bees and other things not men: tioned EDWIN BOWE, Auctionoer.DERBY LINE, W.H.KIRKLAND VERMONT Wa NTED\u2014A capable girl for housework.Apply to Miss Butters, Btanstead.ante OR SALE\u20148-year-old Mare, black, would ex- 0 LET\u2014Edgewater Cottage, Cedarville; MDOBOHONOHOZONONONONONONONONONOTONONOEO en change for Holstein Cattle.P.E Paschke.T commodions and, oomforsa le, $1 a day.e on NeNcReucTonORONONOR Richardson Fara, Bmith's Mills, Que.The Canadian E Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS AFFILIATED Eastern Townships Bank Sir EDMUND WALKER, 0.V.0O,, LL.D, DC.L., - - ALEXANDER LAIRD, - - - - JOHN AIRD, - - - - - Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 BRANCHES throughout Oanada and in the United States, England and Mexico.This Bank with its large number of branches is particularly we well quipped fo for the transaction of every descr: iption of of banking business Foreign Countries.Its amalgamation with the Eastern Townships Bank enables I to serve the public in the \u201cBred covered by that institution better than any other bank.ts aud money orders on all the principal countries of the world issued by every Traveller's eheques and lettera of credit issued, negotiable in all parta of the world.Bills received for collection on any place where there {8 a bank or banker.8.STEVENS, Manager, Rock Island Branch.LLIS, Beebe, Que.division Presiden General Manager See CANADA'S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION AUGUST 31st, 1912, SEPTEMBER 7th SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC The Largest and Best in the Province of Quebec MAGNIFICENT UNSURPASSED FARMING EXHIBITS GRAND UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS 25c.\u2014GENERAL ADMISSION\u2014 25c.Rock We make positively AUGUST 16th and 28th, 1912 Sharbot Lake CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.I2 WINNIPEG Proportionately Low Rates Beyond ol examinations.No immigration inspection Fram all Suations fn the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, Renfrow, Full information on application to nearest Can.Pac.Agent.No castoms Just across LOOK AT THIS! Sixty-four lots have been surveyed and staked in broadlawn, the new sub- ready for inspection.Why not buy and build and live in your own home and stop paying rent?These lots can be purchased on the installment plan\u2014EASY TERMS.Prices for lots remain the same until September 15th, CAMPBELL & BELLAM To get the best value for your money in Furniture, Bedsand Beddings of all kinds, always come to SUDDARD\u2019S FURNITURE STORE in the heart of Beebe, and are 1912, H.B.Stewart, Beebe, or Real Estate Agents Beebe Junction, Que.GHOUSHOHOHONOHOHONOHORORONOHORONCHONCHOSCHONON cHoLoss FURNITURE Suddard\u2019s Fu Furniture Store Next to R.C.Parsons\u2019 Jewelry Store Island, Quebec a specialty of this line and our prices are the lowest.We have already started many housekeeping, let us start yours.SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS DON'T FORGET THE PLACE Next to R.C.Parsons\u2019 Jewelry Store ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC the bridge but In Canada. Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Office at Carrollcroft, Stanstead.Consultations 9 $0 10a.m., 7 to 8 p.m., and by sppoinèment.Hoth \u2018Phones DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A., Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Clift, Que.People\u2019s Phone.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence opposite 8.W.College.Bell and Pooplou Telephones.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place, \u2018Office Hours: Until 9 A.M.1 to 8 and 7 to 8 P.M.People's and Bell Telephones.C.|.MOULTON, L.D.8,, Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Burveyor, Coaticook, Que.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Engraved when wanted.Fitch Bay, Que.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Buildings, Machinery, Furniture, Landscape Gardening.Derby Line, Vt.Consultation and Buperintendence.J.J.UNDERWOOD, Mason and Plasterer, General Contractor.Stanstead, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.S., 236 Newbury St, Boston, Maas.R.O.ROSS, B.À., M.D., C.M., Office, at residence of the late Dr.McDuffee.Bell and People\u2019s Telephones.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Bock dsland.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.M.F.HACKETT, .Advocate, Solicitor, &o., Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.FOR SALE 1 rubber tire Surrey, 1 three seat Express Wagon.Would exchange for wood.C.R.NETTLETON, Rock Island, Que.AUCTION SALE 1 shall sell for Mra.B.A.Pope, at the ''Can- field place,\u201d one-fourth mile North of Stan- stead, on Monday, August 19th, at one o'clock sharp, Household Furniture consisting of § Bedroom Bets, § Spring Beds and Mattresses, 1 Parlor Set, 1 eraputic Chair, 6 Kitchen Chairs, 1 large Willow Chair, 8 cane seated Chairs, 1 large fancy Chair, 1 China Tea Set, 4 Tables, 3 Light Stands, 1 8ideboard, 2 Grand father Clocks, 1 grand Mirror folding Bed with Springs, 4 Carpets, 1 writing Desk, 1 large und Oak Stove and Pipe, 1 1 Rack, 8-cor- ner Brackets, 8 Mirrors, 1 Sewing Machine, Hall Pictures, Portieres, 1 What-not, 1 Hanging Lamp, 2 Bracket Lamps, | Mantle Lamp, 1 ok Case, complete works of many leadin authors (absolutely new); Encyclopaedias an Medical .Phaeton Wagon, 1 one-horse Lumber Wagon, 1 double Wagon, 2 single Wagons, 1 dog Cart, 1 horse Rake, 1 Plow, 1 Tedder, 1 two-seat: ed Sleigh, 1 double 8led.Cutter, 1 pair extra fine slelgh Robes.1 side Saddle with Pad, 1 fine half Jersey Cow to freshen soon, 1 driving Horse, six years old; 2 row Boats, and many articles too numerous to mention.TEGME\u2014Tuder Ho, cash; larger sume, three mouths\u2019 ban! © paper.Rw?EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.Fitoh Bay, Georgeville, Granite- ville, East Bolton, Kingsorogt Beebe, Bresette Corner, Hat- ley, Hatley Center, Caswell\u2019s Mills, Massawippi, Cassville, Ayer's Cliff and Dufferin Avenue items on second page.MOCONNELL.The rain which was needed has been abundantly supplied and grain, roots, and pastures will do much better; but the long oontinued wet weather ie very damaging to the hay crop, which is later than usual this year.There is still a good deal of hay to get; many tarmers having large quantities out, which will be badly damaged it indeed, it is not entirely spoiled.Miss Ethel Hibbard is home from Lennoxville, where she has been staying for some time.Mrs.W.L.Rowell has returned to Magog, since visiting friends here.Mrs.E.J.Parnell intends leaving for a trip to Boston and other points next Tuesday.TRAGEDY NARROWLY AVERTED.An afternoon of drunkenness and disorder came perilously near terminating in a tragedy at about seven o'clock Saturday evening when ina quarrel a man named David Goyette, a painter in the employ of Charles Burnett, was struck on the head and knocked down by a man named Edmond Gerardin, a laborer employed by O.H.Kathan.Because of their condition both men were not altogether responsible for their acts.After laying out his opponent Gerardin started to escape down the passage between the Pike building and the Rock Ieland House, but was himself knocked down and rendered unconscious for the moment by some one who followed him up.When he regained his consciousness and got on bis feet, after rolling about in the mud, he was allowed to go.In the meantime his victim, who had been carried inside, lay unconscious, bleeding from a wound above his left temple, and the physician summoned expressed the opinion that had the blow which made the wound been an inch lower death would have been the result.The conflict took place on the Main street and some who witnessed it claim that Gerardin struck his opponent with a stone which he had plcked up for the purpose; others say he did not, the latter holding that the wound must have been caused by the fall.Constable Millet was out of town and the mob held sway for some time, blocking the sidewalk until the arrival of Councilors Norris and Gilmore.Afterwards Gerardin was taken into custody at his home and locked up until Mondsy morning, when be was flned 89.00 and costs, then allowed to go on suspended sentence.Thoughts are naturally turned to the cause of all this disgrace; a stock argument against prohibition has always been that \u2018prohibition does not prohibit.\u201d People who use this argument profess to believe in license as a means of \u2018controlling\u2019 the liquor evil.Saturday\u2019s experience shows a striking example of the failure of license to \u2018\u2018control\u201d anything except people\u2019s senses.m Daylight Store perfect.Saturday, August 25 and 35c.for 19¢.6 pieces to-day 91-2¢c.A lot of Ladies\u2019 High were $2.60, now We are showing new models in Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Rain Coats.We have a special regular 87.50 style in new Fall materials at 85.98; also Garments at 87.50 and 810.00, every coat guaranteed Our Saturday Sales are well patronized, we offer this week all our Sammer Silks, Foulards, Japlooms, Shantung Silks priced at 200.value at 1214¢.yard; 100 yards of Gingham, reg.12%.81.75 with a bottle of white Shoe Dressing 25c.buys 6 of the following Articles, August (0th.8 Spools of Cotton, 6 Good Pins, 6 yds.of Ribbon 6 yds.Lace, 6 Handkerchiefs, 6 Wash Cloths 6 Hair Nets, 6 Safety Pins, 6 Silkateens 6 Oards Buttons, 6 Cakes Toilet Soap The Caswell & 0\u2019 10th, this day only of new Curtain Drapery, 16 and Button Canvas Shoes Rourke Store Co.RENIHAN BROTHERS \u2014Successors to\u2014 HALL & NETTLETON, Rock Island, Que.and B.E.RENIHAN, Derby Line,*Vt.Combining the ownership of these two Livery Stables enables us to handle the business to the advantage of all concerned.The stables will remain in the same locations and we can furnish any kind of a bitoh on short notice, and be ready to perform any kind of work that comes in our line promptly.Bee us for your Livery Service any time in the 84 hours.We sball en- \u201c deavor to improve upon the service all that is possible.Bell and People's Telephones at both stables.SMITHS MILLS.The death of the late Mr.John Peas- ley, which occurred on Tuesday evening, July 80th, removed from our midst one of Smith\u2019e Mills most respected citizens.Although Mr.Peas- ley had been in rather poor health for some months past, hir death came as a great shock to his many friends.The faneral was held at the Peasley home on Thursday afternoon and was largely attended, showing the high esteem in which the deceased-was held.Rev.Mr.Carr, Congregational minister, of Fitch Bay, conducted the service.The bearers were: Messrs.Fred and Thomas Young, F.H.Bigelow and James McNally.He is survived bya wite, one brother and a step-daugh- ter, who have the sympathy of all in their great loss.The Interment took place in the family lot at Griffin cemetery.Mr, and Mrs.H.L.Bigelow of Barton were in town on Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mr.J.Peasley.Miss Minnie Baldwin has returned from Stanstead, where she has been visiting friends for a week.Mise Hattie Reed is at home from Newport for a week\u2019s vacation.Miss Marjorie Baldwin was at home from North Hatley on Saturday, where she is spending the summer.Mrs, Nellie Wheeler and son Forrest have gone to Hillsboro, N.H., to visit her sister, Mrs, Colburn, before returning to their home in Waltham, Mags.Mrs.Frank Taylor is a guest at Riverview Hotel.Mrs.Albert Baldwin went to North Hatley on Tuesday.Miss Winnie Longeway is spending some time with friends at Fitch Bay.Mrs.John Bailey, of West Derby, visited her sister, Mrs.Henry Longe- way, over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Bayley, of Beebe, called on friends here Tuesday.The Ladies Aid at Mrs.Guy Longe- way\u2019s was a very pleasant affair.A nice supper was served on the lawn, which was lighted by Japanese lanterns, making a very pretty sight.Proceeds were 85.12.It is expected that Mrs.W.M.Comstock will entertain the August meeting.The friends of Miss Mayme Putney gave her a surprise party on Tuesday evening, before her departure for Groveton, N.H., where she intends to spend the winter.7 Miss Bertha Martin is quite ill at her home.She is attended by Dr.Gilfillan.Service next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 as usual.Mr.Lee Richardson was called to Boynton on Saturday by the serious illness of his niece, little Evelyn Taylor She is considered to be slightly improved at present.WAY'S MILLS.The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.Leslie Bean on Tuesday, Aug.13th.Mrs.T.Holland and Miss Aona Holland returned to Boston Wednesday, after spending two weeks at Mr.H.F.Clifford\u2019s.Mrs.Nettie Hunt and Mies Iris Daniels are spending a week at Newport.Mr.George Plummer is spending a week with bis sister, Mrs.B.Smith.Mr.W.Bradshaw, of Montreal, is visiting his parents at the rectory.Mrs.Buck, of Boston, Mass., visited at W.Horn\u2019s and U.Hanson's recently.Miss H.M.Spurr ie spending a few weeks at the reotory.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Sargent spent Sunday in Ayer\u2019s Clift, Mrs.A.H.Dyson went to Montreal Monday to accompany her daughter Ruth home from the General Hospital, where she has undergone treatment.Mr.Archie 8isco, of Mansonville, | has been spending a few days in town the guest of Miss Florence Sargent.Mrs.Joseph McComb and two children, Master Willls and Miss Hazel, from North Chelmsford, Mass., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, W.A.Cramer.Mise Florence Sargent is spending a few days with her grandparents at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mies Tavie Heath and Mrs.Wilkinson spent Tuesday in Ooaticook.GRIFFIN.It le with the deepest regret that we have to note the death of one of our respected citizens, Mr.John Pesasley.Funeral was held at his late residence, Mack\u2019s Mills, Thursday, August 1st.Interment in the Griffin Hill cemetery.Rev.Mr.Carr, of Fitch Bay, officiated.The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of this entire community.Miss M.Borden of Philipsburg, Que., was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.B.J.Hastinge, at \u201cMountain View.\u201d Mrs.V.C.Brown, of Beebe, called on friends last Monday.Messrs.W.Rickaby and R.Patterson, of Inverness, Que., are guests at Mr.J.A.Elliott\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Putney of Derby Line, Vt., and granddaughter, Kathleen spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.A.C.Putney, and family here.Miss E, Johnson, of Marlington, spent the week-end with friende here.The ueual Church of England ser- wioe in the Union Church here Sunday, August 11, at 8 p.m.Rev.O.R.Bardley-Wilmot, M.A., Rector.All are welcome.BEEBE.The Methodist Sabbath 8Bchool children were given an auto ride last Friday.There were eight cars.They went to Derby Line and Derby, then returned to the church where supper was served in the dining room, which made a happy day for the children.Quite a number from here enjoyed the play at Newport Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.George Gatchell, of Bennington, Vt., are vieiting his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Gatchell.Advent Church, Sunday, Auguet 11.Morning sermon\u2019 at 10.45, subject: \u201cJehova Jireh,\u201d or \u201cThe Lord will Provide.\u201d Evening at 7.30, subjeot: \u2018Be not Afraid, Only Believe.\u201d Bro.A.H.Whybrow is supplying for a few Sabbaths.From another correspondent.Mr.A.H.Bebarrel, general manager of the Velle Motor Car Co., Lowell, Mass.,, and Mr.Walter Johnson, of Essex Junction, were in town on Tuesday in the interests of the Velie people.Mr.Chas.R.Jenkins and wife and Mr.H.B.Stewart and wife are attend- Ing the races at Augusta, Me., going there by automobile.Miss Annie Whitcher ie entertaining Miss Mills, of Sutton, at the Stewart cottage on Lake Memphremagog.Miss Florence Taylor of North Troy, has been the guest of Miss Helen Elder at their cottage, Lake Mem- phremagog.TOMIFOBIA VALLEY.Mr.and Ms.W.A.Reed were recent visitors at Fitch Bay.Mr, and Mrs.Leslie Gage and son, of Derby, Vt., were recent guests at A.K.Taylor\u2019s.Miss Hattie Badger, of Lennoxville, spent Baturday at her home here.Mies Bessie Badger accompanied her back to spend Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Reed were in Stan- stead on Monday.Mr.G.Worthen and Mr.Beane visited at A.K.Taylor's on Tuesday.HEATHTON.We are pleased to report that our cream-gatherer, Mr.Ira Bullock is recovering from injuries received by a fall from bis bicycle, while rapidly riding down hill.We hope to see him again soon on the route.Mr.and Mrs.John Mills and sons, Clayton and Harold of Three Rivers, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace and daughter Violet of North Coati- cook, and Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Wallace of Rock Island spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wallace.A meeting of the directors of the Stanstead County Horticultural Society was held at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Saturday.Nearly all were present and final arrangements were made for the coming exhibition, August 28th and 29th.The Society has just finished a fine building, 25x60, which will provide abundance of space for exhibits.The Society is offering over One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, while special prizes aggregating Sixty Dollars are being offered.There are good markets in this county and more interest should be taken in apples, vegetables and flowers.To make this Society a suc- cees there needs to be a large membership, end it is hoped that even if the season is somewhat cold and late, the people of the county will join and bring whatever they have.Prize lists can be had from ony of the directors of the Agricultural Society of John P.Bowen, Secretary, Hatley.VERMONT FARMS 844\u2014FOR RALE, a 170 acre farm for 86,000.Five miles to R.R.town which is Newport Center, and two miles to nearest village, with several stores, churches, eto.Spring water running in house, and at barn, fruit for home use.Cream eold at door.Tillage nearly all meadow land, dark loam soil mixed with clay soil, cutting at present about 70 tons of hay, besides plenty of crops.With a little work will cut 100 tons of hay.Pastore will aocom- modate 30 cows, has plenty of water, nearly all good wire fences.Also good growing timber, estimated to be 75,000 feet of soft lumber, with plenty of hard wood for use and some to sell.14; story house with ell and a large piazza on the ell; 8 rooms, 3 closets, and large pantry.All rooms nicely painted and pspered.Plenty of shed room.Stock barn 80x36 with leanto 80 ft.long used or stock, and arranged for 38 head, also aeilo.Barn partly painted, but needs some repairs.orse Barn 25x60; has 4 stalls and carriage room; also some out-buildings.Sugar orchard of 1500 trees, clean and a good producer, rigged with 950 tin, wood, and galvanized buckets.Monarch Evaporator, sugaring-off rig, plenty of galvanized storage, a good outfit.Will sell with this farm, 20 good cows, mostly Jerseys, 1 bull, 1 horse, 40 hens, all the hay and grain, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 2 plows, 1 spring-tooth and 1 wheel harrow, 1 hay fork, 1 tedder, 1 weeder, 1 horse power and new separator, plenty ot small tools, 1 open buggy, 1 double wagon, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 air of work sleds, 1 cutter sleigh, 1 pair of work and 1 driving harness.ere is a farm that carries 26 cows the year round, besides some young stock.Price $6,000 with 82,000 down.SEND FOR OUR NEW SPRING CATALOGUE C.J.Oben & Co.Dealers in Real Estate NEWPORT.VERMONT.RINK OPERA HOUSE, STANSTEAD Wednesday Ang.14, 1912 0.E.WEE PRESENTS THE STIRRING MELO-DRAMA \u201cTHE COUNTY SHERIFF\u201d A thrilling story of life in the Great North West.A powerful Western Romance, strong in emotion, beautiful in sentiment.PRICES 25 and 50 cts.Seats onsale at H.A.Channells\u2019 A me Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.GENERAL STORE We call Special Attention to our Paint Department Large stock of Paints, Varnishes, Floor Finish, Wood Dye, Shingle Stain and Shellacs.Pure Boiled and Raw Oil at 900.gallon, a Pure Shellac at 82.25 gallon.Try a can of Kyanize Varnish Finish for all kinds of interior work, a price of 20c.a can on all colors of 25c.size this week, try it, money back if not satisfactory: To HOUSE BUILDERS We offer more bargains in your Hardware and House Trimmings, a antique Copper Lock Set complete, always 50c.now 400.; 3 1-2x 31-2 Hinge to match, antique Copper, 2 sets with screws for 25c.Drawers Pulls, Cupboard Catches to match; a man\u2019s solid Wheelbarrow, for 83.50, a good Steel Shovel at 50c., a Lawn Mower, last call at $3.00.Screws and Bolts never so cheap, we can give you wholesale prices viz: 5 gross assortment of Screws, 3-8 to 13£x10 the lot for 60c.Moores\u2019 Steel Storm Window Fasteners, now in stock at 2 sets for 25c.5 lbs.No Dust Sweeping Powder at 25c.FURNITURE STORE SPECIALS \u2014A White Enamel Crib at 85.00, Rotary Washing Machine at 87.50, a Golden Oak China Closet at 816.75, one more lot of Home-Made Rugs, at 50c.and 81.00.Jelley Tumblers 24c¢.doz.YOU ARE INVITED of August a discount Tailors\u2019 own price list.elt r a Worth investigating.WATCH MY SUITINGS AND OVERCOATS 500 Samples just received direct from New York THE ROYAL TAILORS Over one hundred Fashion Plates to select your Fall Suit or Overcoat Guaranteed all Pure Wool.Here is my special offer which has never been offered before on Royal Tailored Garments.To those placing their order between now and the 17th Made to order to fit you.range of Suitings and Overcoats never shown in these parts before.T0 INSPECT MY FALL LINE OF SAMPLES H m This guarantee with every Garment.SIX DAY DELIVERY Ml of 10 p.c.on Suits or Ovércoats from the Royal Guaranteed Fit or money back.Such a WINDOW DISPLAY AUGUST 3rd W.H.KIRKLAND AUTHORIZED TAILOR DERBY LINE, OC ae ee ee = a =m VERMONT FREE ADVICE TO SIC WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence department of the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.A woman can freely talk of her private illness to 8 woman; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken.Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidens tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.- Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case.Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their edvice has helped thousands.Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance, Ad- Every woman ought to have Lydia BE.Pinkham\u2019s 80-page Text Book.It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive.It is free and only obtainable by mail.Write for ft today HORSES FOR SALE 1 extra good Brood Maure in foal, weighs 1150 lbu., need 14 yours.price $100; 1 pair Black Cults, five and mix Jur uld, weight about 1800 lha., round, afraid of nothing.good drivers and workers, price 8300 for the pair.68 K A TILTON, Stanstend.FIRRT-CLARS WORK REASONABLE GUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and Resetting is Solicited t Beebe Que.and Vt.FARM FOR SALE.156 ACRES, in Vermont, near Canada line: on main road, one mile from live manufactur ing village railroad, stores, churches, French and English schools.Land Suitably divided into tillage, pasture and woodland: good soil practically all machine work, Buildings in good condition ; 144 story house.3 barns, hen ouse creamery nhed and ice house.sugar place of 1500 trees rigged with tin buckets and evaporator.Excellent trout brook on farm.Pricu, including 16 cows, 2bully, 8 yearlings, 8 horses, hay.grain, tools, ete, $600.Would make satix! getory Price for farm alone.mt WwW.J.TH, R.D.3, Newport, Vt, WANTED.Two table girls.Avply at the Rock Island House.GEORGE W 1Al,L, Proprictor.tf3y TIME TABLE.In Effect June 24th, 1912.LHAVING RHERDBROOKE.BosToN ExPREAS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7.008.m., daily, except Sunday, arrive Levis 11.17 A.m.Quebec 11.20 a.in, Dining car Sherbrooke to Tring Jet.Pullman sleeping car Boston to Quebec leaving Sherbrooke on this train daily except Sunday ; on Sunday car la operated from Sherbrooke to Quebec on the Now York Passenger thus making a daily service Boston to Quebec.NEw YORK PARSENUER\u2014Lesve Sherbrooke 9.80 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 2.28 p.m., Que bec 2.00 p.m.Pullman buffet car New York to Quebec leaving Bherbrooke daily.Dining Car Tring Jet.to Levis daily except Sunday.WHITE MOUNTAINR PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sher brooke 4 00 p.m, daily except Sunday.arrive Levis 8.08 p.m., Quebec 9,10 p.m.Through Puliman chair car and dining car service Portland to Quobec.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Ieave Mherbrooke 7.456 p.m., daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 7.0U 8.m., Quebce 7.06 à.m.ARRIVING 6HKRBROOKK- Boston ExPkmse-Leave Quebec 4.16 p.m., Levis 4.45 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Sherbrooke 9.25 p.m.Dining car Lovis to Bhorbrooke daily except Sunday.Puliman sleeping car Quebec to Boston on this train daily except Sunday ; on Sunday car is operated from Quebec to Sherbrooke on the New York Passenger thus making a dally service Quebec to Boston.NEw York PAM ENGER\u2014 Leave Quebec 1.15 p m.Lovis 1.45 p.m.dally, arrive Bherbrooke TW 2 wm.Pullman buffet sleeping car Quebec to New York daily.WRITE MOUNTAINS PAsseNGRR\u2014Leave Quebec 7.80 8.m., Javin 8.00 A.m.daily except Sun day, arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 p.m.Pullman chair car and dining car rervice Quebec to Portland.ACOOMMODATION\u2014Loave Quebec 5.30 p.mm.Levis 6.00 p.m.daily except Bunday, arrive Sherbrooke 5.4 à.m.Also connecting trains on the Megantic and Chaudlere Valley Divisions.For simetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company'a agents or to BE 0.GRUNDY, @.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke.Wholesome The tempting appearance and delicious taste of food made with RED ROSE Baking Powder ts quite equalied by its wholesomeness and digestibility.Get Red \"Rose Baking Powder in 10c.to 45¢.tins at your grocer's.Made by 16 As W.HUGMAN, LIMITED, Meatreal.| DECREASE IN ALCOHOLIC USE Ise Victor Morsiey Says Impossible to State Any Given Minimum Amount of Drug Harmices.The decision of all medical experts at bome or abroed, meaning thereby such as have especially made a study Jf the effects of alcoho) on the humaz body in health or disease, is that al cohol 1s a poison in any form, in any quantity, at any time, under any con ition, fn health or disease, either as a beverage or as a medicine.This view practically eliminates alcoho! in any relation to the human economy.writes L D.Mason, M.D.in the Temperance.Bir Vic Horsley, F.R.C.8, the celebra neurologist ahd surgeon of London, England, sums up the whole situation in a few words: \u201cOne conclusion emerges from the re cent investigation of the whole aloohol question, namely that it ts quite impossible to state that any given minimum amount of the drug is harmless to our tissues,\u201d and we may add, this statement holds good either in health or disease.Alcobol 18 a protoplasmic poleon.\u201cThe organism is not an individual but a social mechanism, always bring ing us at last to cells.\"\u2014Virchow, The most remarkable evidence of the increasing disuse of alcobol in dis easo ts found in the \"records of sup plies\u201d tn the London Metropolitan Hospitals.In the comparative con sumption of spirits, wines and malt liquors in a period of fifty years the liquor bill is three times lèss and the milk bill three times more There has been a steady decrease and Increase In these particulars and it is more marked every year along the lines of economy and medical prac tice.In Europe and this country there are epecial hospitals known as \u201ctemperance hospitals\u201d in which alco hol fe not used at all.In the London County Asylum the comparative consumption and decrease in the use of apirits, wine and beer is remarkable in a perfod dating from 1880 to 1905 and 1906.In 1889 the amount of spirits and wine consumed was 1,903 gal tons; fn 1905 and 1906, 205 ns.Beer consumed in 1899, 256,468 gallons; in 1905 and 19068, 1,281% Gal lons.From these facts there can be no doubt as a universal, world-wide fact that the hospitals of the world (tor the fact applies in a measure to all civilized countries) are eliminating alcohol as a remedy in medical prac tice; and hospital practice regulates as 8 rule, and determines general med- fcal practice.The effects of alcobol on the tntel- lectual faculties and higher brain are | best shown {n the words of Dr.Clous- : ton, the celebrated neurologist and .mental specialist of London, England: \u201cFrom the medical and scientific point | of view we have this great physiolog- ; leal fact before us\u2014that the first thing i that alcohol does in 99 cases out of | 100 18 to effect the mental working of !the brain of the man who imbibes\u201d + The lunacy statistics of England :and Wales as shown in the elxty-third | report of the commissioners contains among other interesting and important facts the following statement: \u201cTaking a survey of the last fifty | years it is seen that lunacy has {(n- | creased from 36,762 cases in 1859 to ; 128,787 cases on January 1, 1909, an 1n- \u2018crease of 92,026.This Is not merely an actual increase keeping pace with the increase of population.It le a vest proportionate increase, for whilat population has increased by 81.5 per cent, lunacy has increased 250 per cent.\u201d Dr.Clouston in the report of Morningside Asylum as early as 1903 says: \u201cAlcoholic insanity steadily goes up and now it has doubled.\u201d All neurologists in this country and in Europe agree that all nervous diseases and lusanity are at the present time largely on the increase and the use of alcohol is a prominent basic factor in this increase, to gay nothing of other forms of disease not specific ally affecting tho nervous system.Whether we consider alcohol as a drug to be used in medicine or as a beverage in dally life, we can only say of it after a consideration of the high: est sclentific and medical expert testimony in all centers of civilization, that ft has no place in the human economy as a drug or beverage In disease or health; that its action \u201cis evil and only evil and that continu ally\u201d One has only to read the pro ceedings of the American Society for the Study of Alcohol and Other Narcotics, the American Journal of In.ebriety and the numerous articles in the American medical prees as well as the papers read In the various medical societies and the active interest taken dy many prominent American practitioners, to know the attitude of medicine in America towards alcoho! as a drug.The same holde true of special journalism in Great Britain and on the Continent, as represented in the British Journal of Inebriety and the large influential society of medical men it represents, and tbe general attitude of the fnfluential medical pub- lc to the cause, and practice of medical or scientific temperance, so-called.and a growing conservatism in the use of alcohoi in disease, and Ks grad.val elimination from medical prac thos.Liquors Mot Needed.\u201cFermented and distilled liquors are never necessary for any purpose, ex cept in certain persons io whom the badit bas crested a need of them truiv morbid.\"\u2014fopes-Collasd, M D ALASKA HAS MANY FLOWER: | THE VICTORIAN ORDER.| Three Noblewomen Represented I Nursing Movement.immense Fields of Yellow Pop;.2s In Grow as Far North as the | Sea Islands.|! The Victorian Order of Nurses for .Canada wag founded to meet real , needs in the Dominion.Up to the | time of its organization there were ! two large classes of people who were left practically unprovided for in time of illness.There was first the class of the very poor, who could not afford to pay anything towards their nursing care, and, then, the much larger classes, necessarily in a new and prosperous country like Canada, of the ple of moderate means, who were able and willing to pay some- summer a surprise and delight.at n care, bat could Dob Every one who goes to Alaska takes | iq though these fees are\u2014nor could a promenade along the famous Siti they accommodate an extra person in walk, laid out by the Russians years their homes.These needs Pe gone ago, on the shore of Bitka Bay and the : on for a long time, but it was not un- beautiful Indian river.It 18 not~ til the year 1897 that any satisfactory worthy, not alone because good road: | attempt was made to meet them.In Nome, Alaska.\u2014Ome of the impres- sons loft with the tourist In Alaska is of the luxuriance of the summer verdure, the rich green that suggezts an English landscape.This verGure seems strange in a land associated usually with snow capped mountains and glaciers.The profusion of var.| colored flowers and grasses, the result.of from eighteen to twenty hours cf sunshine a day, makes this country tn are scarce in this country but also be- | that year, when all of the late beloved gr =, Queen\u2019s loyal subjects were seeking her Diamond Jubilee, | thought came to Lady Aberdeen to found an Order of Nurses, whose spe.| cial work would be the care of those ; two large classes.So the Victorian i Order of Nurses was founded, under ! royal charter, and the chief objects set forth.| The ob, are:\u2014 ! (1) To supply nurses thoroughly , trained in hospital and distriot nurs- \"ing, and subject to one central auth.| ority, for the nursing of the sick who | are otherwise unable to obtain trained | nursing in their own homes, both in suitable memorials to commemorate ; the happy | Where the Wild Flowers Flourish.| cause of its beauty.Those who pene trate this \u201cLover's Lane,\u201d as it 1s| called, are charmed with its delights.| Immense and aged fir trees border it, ; mosses and lichens and wild flowers grow in the shade and the native ber | ries fringe the pathway.The nature; lover 18 enraptured with the mile and & half of aylvan beauty.One can understand that such a, walk may exist in Sitka, which enjoys | warm breezes from the sea to such an extent that the alr 1s always moist | The surprising revelation is to find | wild flowers in the Interior, in regions where snow and ice predominate for many monthe of the year.There are.acres of forgetmenots on mountains 6,000 feet above sea level, 50 many of them that they make a carpet of blue.i You come across deserted Indian vil : Jages where the houses, which are\u2019 built of rough boards, are approached | through weeds and epilobium so high and so rank that it 18 necessary to part them overhead in order to pene\u2019 trate them.Acres of the magenta hued epiloblum lend a bright note to\u2019 the landscape and it seems to grow, everywhere.! Far up to the north, near the snow line on the high mountains, are wil, lows, dwarf alders and birches, while below are firs and spruces, some of them hundreds of years old.Under them ls verdure clothing the mountainsides eo rank and eo green that in imagination one 1s transplanted to, tropical climates.This 1s especially! pleasing to the eye, after the long.| hard winter.This luxuriance is the result of the | long summer days and the fact that for ages the forests have been und!s | turbed.One log has fallen upon another and decayed, producing a rich vegetable muck in which almost everything will grow.The richness and softness of the soil makes Alaskan; wood difficult to obtain and when any large enterprise has been undertaken, as building railroads, the timber, for the most part, has been shipped from Puget Bound.The wild flowers {n this northern country, along the coast and back to ward the Yukon, delight with thelr beauty and fragrance.Far up, mear the Seal Islands, are Immense flelds ot yellow poppies, and in other sections | there are wild geranfums of a bluish\u2019 tint, yellow moocasin plants, saxifrage and bluebells.| | ; i Skirt Prevents Wreck.Mobile \u2014Pulling off her red flan nel underskirt, Laura Jones, an aged negro mammy, signaled an incoming passonger train on the Bay Shore rail road io time to prevent the train from dashing into a serious washout.The train was returning from an Alabama coast fesort, and was heaw ily laden with passengera.When the passengers learned that the old ex-slave had perhaps saved thelr lives thoy took up a collection.\u201cDis is de mos\u2019 money I'sg¢ ever hnd tn my born days,\u201d she exclaimed as she shuffled from the scene Deadly \u201cMovie\u201d Realtem.Hollidaysburg, Pa.\u2014Roy Wilt and James Balyard, ten-year-old boys, were playing \"Old Boout and the Indian,\u201d Just as they saw !t in the moving pic ture show.Balyard pulled the trigger of an old rifie, and Wilt fell with » bullet in his body, Ha is dying at the hospital.: Who was then | cessary money without suc town and country districts; (2) To bring local associations tor | supplying district purses into associa- y tion to aff ance to such lucal associations; (3) To maintain, as a first necessity, a high standard of efficiency for all district nursing; (4) To assist in providing small cot e hospitals or nursing homes.ear 1000 Lady Minto onorary president of the Order made an extended tour through the Dominion, and was 80 impressed with the needs of the peo- hen in the ple in the newer\u2014the outlying\u2014parts | of Canada for more adequate nursing care than could be given by means 0 visiting or district nursing, that she was instrumental in starting a fund which finally settled into what is now known as the Lady Minto Cottage : Hospital Fund.It is from the interest on this fund that grants are made from time to time towards the building of small hospitals in parts where they are needed, and where ther?would be difficulty in raising the ne- assist- The next improvement was the lan formulated in 1909, known as the Pady Grey County District Nursing Bcheme.Roughly outlined, it ts to organize local associations in large country dis- | tricta\u2014twenty miles square or more\u2014 to supply trained nurses for the people on the ri 8, farms, or homesteads.The nurses will have their headquarters in the most central spot possible, and will go to patients near at hand, or five, ten, fifteen, or twenty mile district.They will combine district with continuous nursing, and we hopo that the nurses will not only prove purses to the sick and suffering, bub also be friendly visitors, teachers, and advisers to the people in the lonely parts of this vast land.The order is in ite fifteenth year, and there are under it thirty-one town districts, one country district, seventeen hospitals, and four training centres.The stafls vary from one of fifty-one nurses.There are now 188 purses working under the Order.It extends from the Atlantic to the Pe.cific Ocean, has branches in eve province, excepting little Prince Edward Island, and each year the nurses are penetrating into new parts of the country.Church Activities.The news of Western Oaneda re cently included an unusual church | At Spartanburg, B.C., 8 church, not 8 stone or stick of which was s {ng at sunrise on a recent day, waa worshipped jn during the evening by à congregation that filled the building and overflowed into the street.It had been announced by the members of Bethel Methodist Church that they would erect a building in ome day, the church to be known as El Bethel.There were those who doubts ed, but when more than two hundred workmen, well organized, gathered at the scene it became apparent that the undertaking might be accomplished.It ie estimated that 5,000 pereons visited the buildir during the day.Motion picture mac played upon the building at every stage of its erection.At night the building stood completed, painted, papered, and tus.pished throughout.Meads Manitoba Commission.All shades of opinfon in Manitoba seem to approve the appointment of Judge Robson es provincial publio utilities commiesioner.Hugh Amos Robson, who is 8 Liberal in politics, having been appointed judge of the king\u2019s bench of Manitoba by Bir Wil {rid Laurier, was born at row-ine Furnesa, England, in 1871, and etude fed law at Regina, N.W.T.Civic av thorities who have just invested the control of Winnipeg's public utilities, representing a capitalization of sew eral millions, in the newly created provincial public utilities commission.or, expreea themeelves as very satisfied with the appointment.Immigrants From Britain.British Government returne of emi.ation shows that the following wens Oanada during April: From Eng land, 20.163: from Bcotland, 6,687; trom Wales, 318; from Ireland, 1,524; total, 27,370.To the other dominions (he number was 10,624.While Scotland's population is aoe eighth of England's, emigration from d is twice es rapid es from gland.affiliation with the Order : which bears Her Majesty's name, and ; ord pecunisty or other assist- | SHOP AND WATER POWER FOR SALE We have vacated our wood shop in the Foundry Hill, moving to our new wood shop near our canadian factory, and the old shop is for sale.It ie 40x60, 2!y stories and a basement, with a frontage of about 112 feet, and it runs to the Southside of the canal.There is 12 feet head and 36 horse power, and this property carrys its prorata proportion of the canal improvement.Its location and water power makes it a very desirable property.The price at which we are offering it is low, taking into consideration the present activity of the realty market in our villages.BUTTERFIELD & CO.DERBY LINE FRUIT CO.Our business is selling FRUITS, itis our specialty.We should know the trade.Our stock tells the story.PEACHES, PLUMS, PINEAPPLES, MELONS and BANANAS; ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE HAVE A FULL LINE DRIED FRUITS, FIGS, DATES, ETC.TEAS AND COFFEES LARGE STOCK OF\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANNED GOODS, - NUTS, -CRACKERS FINE LINE OF - ° CONFECTIONS WE ARE-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTERS OF MACARONI We have added a Fine Line of Laundry Soap SEE OUR STORE FOR POSTAL CARDS WALDRON BLOCK, Derby Line, Vt.CLEARANCE SALE LADIES\u2019 SUITS AND COATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER AT\u2014\u2014 ~ F.W.D.MELLOON\u2019S 2 Misses\u2019 Suits, sold at $7.50 now $5; 5 Misses\u2019 and small Ladiess\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, sold at $10.50 now $6.50; 7 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, sold at $12.50 now $3.50; 1 Ladies\u2019 Suit, Satin-lined, sold at $15 now $10; 2 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, fine ones, sold at $18 now $12.50; 2 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, extra fine, sold at $22.50 now $16.50; 1 Ladies\u2019 Suit, Satin- lined, the very best, sold at $25 now $17.COATS We have 12 Light Spring Coats that we will close at cost and less for they must go.YOUR OPPORTUNITY F.W.D.MELLOON ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC {1 === 1$ {{ come {à 1) eme 6 1 61 cree je cn (4 ff 1 comes § {} css WOOD WORKING + = = 8 W | floor, where particular attention will be given to the manufacture Planing, Matching, Sanding and Band Sawing done to order.| / Rock Island, Que.ee Et SE EE E have secured the services of Mr.W.J.Nutbrown, a practical mechanic of repute, who will have charge of our central of HOUSE FINISHING MATERIAL of all kinds, including Brackets, Mouldings, eto.Our large Dry Kiln will also be at the service of the public.Rock Island Manufacturing Co., Neveu Factory.: Hil emnnen 11} ammm\u2014 §§ oun NEW COPARTNERSHIP TINSMITHS, PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR LINE.We are both practical workmen and shall give all work our personal attention, and by doing good, thorough work promptly, we hope to secure a good line of customers, and get our share of the business.We have a well equipped, roomy shop in the Jondro block.Cive us a call.Peoples Telephone.HALL & CORDEAU, Rock Island. Are you one of those to whom every meal is another source of suffering ?Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore it to such perfect condition that you'll never feel that you \u2018have a stomach.Take one after each meal.50c.a Box at your Druggist's, Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited.150 Attention! Butchers and Farmers YOU CANNOT STAND TO LOSE You will get highest cash market price for cow and beef hides, calfskins, horsehides and sheep pelts by selling direct tu the tannery and cutting out dealers\u2019 profits.We offer to return all consignments free of expense, if prices allowed are not entirely easisfactory.The Bernard Tannery, Whitefield, N, H.BUSINESS CHANCE Carriage shop, three sets buildings, 13 acres land, abundant never-failing spring water.A money-making proposition.investigate.25w8 AUL NORMANDIN, Derby, Vt.FOR SALE.French Canadian Stallion, Young Brillant\u201d weighing 1440 1bs.Apply to wi REDIRER.sitf Georgeville) Que.FOR SALE OR TO RENT \u2018Lake Hall,\u2019 one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good reason given for wishing to sell.DR.KE Georgeville, Que.Do you want to buy An Easy Washer or Wringer A Gray Motor, Marine or Stationary, Buy or rent an Easy Vacuum Cleaner ?Talk or write to C.W.STEVENS, Rock |siand - or - Derby Line.Easy Washers on sale at R.J.Hunt's, Daly Grocer E.J.Tinkerds 8on's, Beebe, and Arthur Davis\u2019, Griffin.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, People\u2019s phone.\u201cCHAMPION\u201d The noted general purpose Stallion of the township of Stanstead; weight 1300 ibs., stands 16 bands 2 in.high, color dar® bay; sired by Captain Junior, he by Captain, a French coach; dam a full blood Morgan mare formerly owned by Mr.A.B.Corlis of Stanstead, Que.This stallion has good confirmation, etrong made, flat bony legs; stylish nice actor; an extra good roadster.There are several of his colts in the vicinity of Stanstead for which offers of 8175 and $200, have been refused.He nicks nicely with the common run of mares and hie colts are large and of uniform size, the kind that always sell for good prices.He is not a trotting bred Stallion, but one of the kind that the farmer should use, and his colts have only to be seen to be appreciated.TERM8\u201488.00 to warrant; all mares at owner's riek; if disposed of before foaling will be considered in foal.Will answer calls by mail within a reasonable distance.Good pasturage for mares from a distance.HUGH T.ELDER, Beebe, Que.Dr.Morse*s Indian Root Pille exactly meet the need which so often arises in every family for a medicine fo open up and te the bowels, Not/ only are they effective in all cases oi Conatipe tion, but they belp greatly in breaking up a Cold or La rippe ning out system an purifying the blood.In the samme way they relieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum- atiam and other common ailments.In the fullest sense of the words De.Morse's Indian Root Pills are ©\u201d A Beuseheld Remedy TEXT.\u2014All scripture te given by inspiration of God, and in profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for fmstruction in righteousness.\u2014à Tim.8-16 The Bible 1s the Book of God and re- Hglon.There are other books, we are told, that reveal God to us besides the Bible; e EG.the book of nature, and the book of providence.We admit that nature reveals God to us.That the heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament shows his handtwork, we donot for a mo ment deny.Ne pe ture is vocal with 5 Mn] theology.Nor would we think of contradicting the statement that God manifests himself through history and providence, Vic tor Hugo sald: \u201cWaterloo was God.\u201d By that he meant that God showed bis hand fn that great war and turned the stream of civilization into another channel.The history of all nations is abundantly replete with marked inter ferences of God.Promotion cometh peither from the east nor from the west.It 18 God who setteth up one nation, and putteth down another.The knowledge of God that comes io us from these sources, however, i8 sot sufficient to fully eatisfy the human heart.Nature tells us of God, but does not adequately describe him lo us.We might infer from the di- rine manifestations in history and providence that God is a great force 21 power, but euch a definition of God dy no means satisfies humanity.We need some other and deeper vision of God.We need to know something about his person, nature and attrk butes; his relations with his creatures; what things are pleasing and what dis pleasing to him; what are his ethical, : moral and spiritual standards.To these questions not nature, nor his tory, nor yet providence affords an answer.Nature may show the head and wisdom of God, and providence and history the band end power of God, but we need a revelation such ae we have in the Bible to reveal to us the heart and the grace of our God.Sometimes the Bible fs compared with other sacred books\u2014Bibles of other religions; the Koren, the Vedas, etc.There can be no real comparison.\u2018The Bible is not to be put on the same plane as these books, None of them claims for itself what the Bible claims for itself; nor did any one of their authors claim for himself what Jesus Christ, and the Inspired writers of the Bible claim for themselves.The Christian must be very careful in the matter of comparing his Bible with other sacred books.Buch comparison is attended with grave danger.There is practically no difference, so far as the disastrous effects of auch compari- sous are concerned, whether you drag the Bible down to the level of these other books, or lift these other books up to the level of the Bible.The 2ffect is the same; you rob the Bible of its unique character and authority.Let us be careful in this matter.The Bible is not only the book of God, 1t is also the book from God.At least this is the way in which it gives its own account of its arigin: \u201cAll Scripture is given by inspiration of God,\u201d\u2014that is to say, is \u201cGod breathed\u201d (2 Timothy 8:16).Again, in 2 Peter 1:20-21, we read: \u201cKnowing this first, that no prophecy of the Scripture is of any private interpreta: tion (or origin, for it seems clear that it is to the source rather than to the exposition of the Scripture that ref erence ls here made).For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man; but holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost.\u201d Here are some very clear and definite statements concerning the source of the Ecripture.It ie tple \u201cGod-breathed\u201d element that differentiates this book from all other writings.The Bible is quite often referred to nowadays ae splendid \u201cliterature.\u201d Well, the Bible is that, but it is more than that\u2014it is Scripture.Literature 18 the letter; Scripture is the letter imbreathed by the holy spirit.Just as in the creation of man we learn that man became a living soul when that frame of dust, as it lay on the ground, became inbreathed by the spirit of life from God.Man is dust inbreathed by Deity; and if you take the spirit of life from man, he returns to dust.So is tt with the Bible; it is the let ter, but it is the letter inbreathed by God's spirit that makes that letter Scripture.And when you rod the Bible of its inspiration you have nothing but.mere lite Bcripture, \u2018The meesage of the Bible is a retigi- ous message.Ite sim and purpose is to bring man, who has been estranged from God by reason of sin, back to the God from whom he has been estranged.The Scriptures, which are given b5 inspiration of God, are for the man of God, that he may be instructed in righteousness; mark you, in righteous: ness, pot in science, or art, or poetry, or history, important as those things are in themselves.left\u2014pou have no AN HONORED CANADIAN.The Recent Death of Lady Tupper lo a Loss to the Canadian People.A long\u2019 and happy life ended in the death of Lady Tupper, the wife of Sir Charles Tupper, whose wedding took place sixty-six years ago.Many Canadians will remember that in October, 1896, the golden wedding of Sir Charles and Lady Tupper was celebrated at Ottawa, when they received the hearty congratulations of frienda and admirers from all provinces of the Dominion.Speaking to a newspaper representative on that occasion, Bir Charles said: \u201cYes, it will be exactly fifty years to-morrow since Lady Tupper-and I were married.We were born within a mile of each other, near Amherst, in Cumberland County, Nova-Scotia, and knew each other from childhood days.My wife was a daughter of the Hon.Silas H.Herbert Morse, pro- thonotary of the Supreme Court of Nova Sootia, and her mother was Elizabeth Stewart, a sister of the late Hon.Alexander Stewart, C.B., Master of Rolls and judge of the Court of Admiralty.\u201cWe were married,\u201d continued Bir Charles, \u201cat my wife's residence by tha Rev.Canon Townsend.The marriage took place at her residence because the Anglican church was being rebuilt at the time.\u201d The diamond wedding of Sir Charles and Lady Tupper was celebrated ten years later.For the last five years Lady Tupper's health had been precarious and her death was not un expected.Lady Tupper became widely known and loved in the Motherland Jong ago, where her husband's activities in the interests of Canada brought them into contact with Court circles and with noted statesmen of both the great political parties, and, of course, their families.As far back as 1867, while in England on the oc caslon of the London Conference on Confederation, Lady Tupper had the honor of being presented to Her Majesty Queen Victoria at a special drawing room at which only representatives of fore countries or persons recently appointed to high office were presented.was again presented to Her Majesty in 1886.While Bir Charles had his official residence in London, as High Come missioner for Canada, from 1884 to 1896, Lady Tupper had many arduous and responsible social duties to fulfil is connection with his official position which sBe discharged with the grace, dignity and sweetness which charac terized her actions throughout her life.\u2014Saturday Night She Won Her Robes.Miss Melrose Sissons of Portage La Prairie has had since she was a child: a \u2018\u2018satiable\u2019\u2019 desire to grapple with legal problems.Bo, in due course, she hied forth to Winnipeg to the University of Manitoba, and ob from there 8 degree \u201cMagna cum lauda.\u201d Portla\u2019s robes were dra closer, but when she asked to be al lowed to study at the Blackstone fountain, she discovered that women could attend colleges and universis ties, take degrees and medals, bud they must not study the profession on which she had set her heart.The honorable benchers informed her that only persons were admitted to the study and practice of law, and that whereas the law was interpreted ao cording to English procedure which held that the word \u2018person\u2019 meant \u201cmale person,\u201d therefore, she being à woman and not & person could no study or practice law in Manitoba.Miss Sissons decided to go further west and find out her status there.In the meanwhile, the Hon.Hugb Armstrong, Provincial Treasurer, having heard of the reading of the bench- ers, gave notice of an amendment.Government and Opposition saw eye to eye \u2018with him upon this point, and thus was the cause won in Manitoba, \u2014Saturday Night.Gardening In Ontario.With the warmër- suns there are abundant signs of an increasing interest in gardening throughout the Province of Ontario.It is good to surround the homes of the people with beautiful, uplifting things, and a country without suc environment will not stand.Mere commercial endeavors, without thoughts of civic beauty, flower smothered home surroundings an everything that tends to bring the country into the town are sordi uninspiring.We shall be glad to see more small gardens, the gardens of those who must follow this hobby in thelr epare hours, in the large cities.This feas ture, which impresses everyone who visits the old homeland, will come in time into this country\u2014the fruit and vegetable plots and flowers with them, cot.ages or houses\u2014whichever one is pleased to call them\u2014eet, as far as possible amidst natural, and certainly economic, surroundings.\u2014 Canadian Courier.Remarkable Conduct of the Duke.Toronto daily papers gave their readers some amazing information about H.R.H the Duke of Connsught during his recent stay in the Queen i Tele related how he o his umbrella \u201cmuch like persons of more common clay.\u201d The described how H.R.H walked down Avenue Road tn the rain.Also, like a wise man, he wore rubbers.The News asserts emphatically that the duke rises before breakfast morning, and sometimes takes a w Other \u201cpapars bed equally startli er papers equally e ng announcements.It would really eeem that the duke is human after all.The First Section.The sale of the first section of land near Brandon, in Manitoba, disposed of by the company, was negotiated by Mr.Scott, the present Dominion Immigration Commissioner in Britain, This wae ae far back as September, 1881.Strange to say, the purchaser was one Charles Whi , 8 son of the stoker of George Btephensot\u2019s frat locomotive.HUNT\u2019S price.fact is it don\u2019t pay to buy a season than ever before.RALPH J.HUNT, CAR LOAD OF RANGES AND HEATERS Buying by the car load enables us to carry the stock and sell at the right Our stock is made us of the following : Monarch Peninsular Ranges, Magee Ranges, Hecla, Magee, Kelsey and Glenwood Hot Air Furnaces, and a Full Line of Steam and Hot Water Heaters.NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME KEROSENE COOKING RANGES NEW WRINKLES: DOUBLELINED AND DOUBLESEAMED DAYLIGET OVENS You can't fool the cook when she uses this stove, for she can see all that is going on in the oven; she won't have to open the oven door and consequently the loaf or roast will go right on browning, and be taken out when done.There is nothing like really seeing what's doing in the oven.The Iceman is now coming; how about your refrigerator?we have fine line from $9.50 to $18 you remember our Enamel Ware (?) we have the perfect kind, no seconds or thirds in our stock.The Our stock of Builder's and Shelf Hardware we are gradually increasing, a greater variety this Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Jobbing and full line of Fittings and Pipe AT HARDWARE STORE ny but the best, and we have that kind.Rock Island and Derby Line: -YHEÉLPS AVENUE- ao, | «Zod - THE BALL SUBDI mont side.The two Avenues are co Villages, and it has lote located on by the line.The price is very reasonab ite desirability.The plot can be seen and the prices of the conveyance for the purpose.3rd.No factory, business buiiding or This beautiful property is now ready for sale.It has been carefully plotted and.over 200 Maple and Spruce.trees planted.Phelps Avenue has been graded to the property on its Canadian side, and Caswell Avenue has been graded and graveled to the property on its Ver- street, named Ball Street, running North an The location of this property is about ideal for residential purposes, being very accessable from either of the Boundary Line, and two, numbers 11 and 12 are bisected property and it will doubtless sell readily because of HENRY T.BALL, Proprietor, Rock Island, Qne.VISION nnected by a new South 3x; so 4 ze À either side of the le for this kind of 72\" -CASWELL ANENUE- 7\" preperty be obtained alao in the office of Charles EB.Bennett, Derby Line.Vermont.SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS 1st.It the municipality wish to inorease jthe;width of the streete, which are now 35 feet, 10 feet is reserved in the 2nd.All Buildings shall not be erectednearer than 50 feet of the street.publicjetable shall be erected for a period of 25 years.4th.No dwelling shall be erected costing less than $2,000.00.the Quebec Companies\u2019 Act, letters patent have been issued by the Lieutenant-Governor of the Jrovinee of Quebec, bearing date the fourth day of July.1912, incorporating Messrs, John Thomas Hackett, advocate, Thomas B.(Gould, solicitor, Cecil Gordon Mackinnon, advocate.Thomas Joseph Coonan, secretary, and Laura May 8mith, stenographer, of the city of Montreal, for the following purposes: To carry on business as quarry masters and stone merchants, and to buy, sell, get work, shape, hew, carve, polish, crush, saw aod prepare for market or use stone, lime, cement, sand, or minerals and building material of all kinds, and to carry on business as road and pavement makers and repairers and manufacturers of and dealers and workers in lime.cement, mortor, concrete, asphalt and building materials of all kinds and as builders and con- tratore for the execution of works and buildings of all kinds in the construction of which stone, lime, cement are required; To carry on any business, whether manufacturing, trading or otherwise, which may seem to the company capable of being carri on to its advantages: To acquire, erect, hold, use, lease or other: wine dispose of buildings, plant and machiner necessary or incidentai to the business carrie on by the company: Bubject to the provisions of the Quebec Com- pauy's Act, to investany of the moneys of the company in or upon such investments or secur.itien, whether bonds, debentures, shares of stock or otherwise.aa may from time to time be deemed expedient and to make such cash advances to guarantee the contracts or engage: ments of, or to become security for and finan- cinlly assist any person, firm, company or corporation: To enter into partnership or other arrange ment for sharing profits, union of interests, joint adventures, reciprocal concession or corporation with any person carrying on vr en- aged in, or about to carry on or engage inany Énsiness or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this company and to take or otherwise acquire and hold shares or stock in, or securities of, and to subsidize or otherwise assist any such company.and to sell, hold, quote on, re-issue with or without guarantee and otherwise deal with such shares or securities; To amalgamate with any other company having objects similar to those nf this company ; To act as agente for any company, partnership, or person carrying of a similar business; Te distribute among the members of the company, in kind, any shares, debentures, securities.or property belonging to the company, to pay for any services rendered to any property and rights acquired by the company, in such manner as may deemed ex| ent, and in particular by the issue of shares or securities of the company credited asfully or partly eed i the whole undertaking of the com: pany or any part thereof for such consider: ation as the company may think fit and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of Any other company : To purchase and otherwise acquire and undertake al) and apy part of the business, prop erty and labilities of any person or Company carrying on any business which this company {s authorized to carry on OF of prop erty suitable to the purposes of the company ; 19 do all acts, exercise all powers, and carr; on ali business incidental to the company, an all the objects for which the company is incorporated, under the name of \u201cFrontier Granite Company,\u201d with a total capital stock of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00), divided into two hundred £ 200) shares of one hundred 4 ($100.00) oach.othe chief place of business of the corpora tion, will be a Swanho township of Barus- :, county of ans .Lo pnted from the office of the Provincisl Secretary, this fourth day of July, 1912.Deputy Provincial Becretary.Foster, Martin, Mann, Mackinnon & Hackett, attorneys for applicants.: Giwé FOUND On street at Stahatead, Bunday, Dec.34, 1911, arme containing money.Apply, Jonny ce PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that, under | +.\u2014 B.F.GROUT CJ Automobile and Machine Works | We understand every detail of the Automobile and Gasoline | Engine business, and can give you prompt service.We employ experienced workmen; no boys employed on automobiles.DERBY, VERMONT Open Day or Night Citizen's 'Phone ++.BROADLAWN The New Sub-Division at Beebe, Quebec (CONVENIENTLY located near the centre of the town, splendid soil conditions for building, healthful locality, pleasant surroundings, every convenience that one can desire.Seventeen Lots Already Sold.The balance of sixty-four lote have been placed in our hands for disposal.Prices range from 8100.00 up; one only at 876.00 Do not let this opportunity pass if you ever expect to want à home in a pleasant, progressive village.OTHER PROPERTIES We have for sale desirable village homes, with or without land, also building lots in almost any part of the town one may choose.We oontrol the sale of all of H.B.Stewart's real estate which In- oludes much of the most desirable saleable land in this locality.CAMPBELL & BELLAM Agents for Ford & Maxwell Automobiles Insurance of Every Description Beebe Junction, Que.LUMBER FOR SALE 6 M one-inch dry spruce boards, good 9% lvy on - Laborers Wanted.wv lle \"500 wast all oF part his.Stanstead Granite Quarries Co.| Bee oS! APR RETR ORN, Baidwin's Mills.BEEBE.\u2018 HATLEY VS.FRONTIERS.The locals went to Hatley August 1st to play the return game, and according to reports and the records it was one of the great games of the season.\u2018Lee\u2019 pitched one of his best games and the support was equally efficient and from all home fellows.At the 10th inning the score stood 2 and 2, and this shows that it was \u2018nip and tuck\u2019 throughout, but in the 10th the Frontlers batted the sorrel top gentleman all over the lot, scoring six runs.The line up: Hatley Frontiers Simmonds p.L.Jenkins Lawson c.Seguin Kinlook 1b.Cosby Childe 2b.Pike Brune 3b.LaOasse Martin 8.8.Bassette Ballin 11.Norris Ransom c.f.O.Jenkins Hawes rt.Thomas Umpire, Guild\u20148corekeeper, Kirkland Score, Hatley 2\u2014Frontiers 8 LOWELL, VT.The Canadian pedple living here would be more than pleased to welcome any of their Stanstead friends the 14th and 15th of August to their Cr E.L.A.Bazaar, which promises to be of more than usual interest, as we shall have for sale an apron from every state in the union, one from Porto Rico and one from Canada.The one from Washington, D.C., was made by our Presideut\u2019s wife; Mrs.Taft also sent us a handkerchief, two letters and ber visiting card.The apron from South Dakota was made by three little Indian girle.The one from Georgia by a little negro girl.Hand made sofa pillows, made by the Navajo In- diaps in Arizona.Silver filigree work from Bulgaria.Leather work from Oalifornia and many beautiful gifts and souvenirs from different parts of the world.We shall bave the ice cream oandy mystery and souvenir booths as usual with a good program each evening.Miss Kathleen Taylor, violinist, from Lennoxville, Que., and others are expected to take partin the exercises.PIGS FOR SALE \u2014BY\u2014 C.H.KATHAN FOR SALE.Two Registered Holstein Bulls, 8 and 15 months old: also a few pure-bred Oxford Down Rams.These will be at the Ayer's Cliff Fair.HOMYR G.OURTIR, er?Stanstead, Que.FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Boller BU h.p., Leonard make ; 1 Engine 25 h.p., Waterous make; 1.66 in.Lefell Water Wheel; I Horse 7 years old, weight 1,100 Ibs.sound und safe for women or children to drive snd food worker.ARNSTON WOOLEN MILLS CO., 08 Ways'e Mills, Que.REGAIN YOUR HEALTH.At the Mount Royal Sanatoriam.Our treatments cover the whole field of modern medicine, water, electricity, massage, diet, light and careful nursing.All the conveniences of the best hotels, with attendance suited to refined invalids.Write for partioulars.M.R.SANATORIUM, Dominion Square, 2 MONTREAL FOR SALE 1058 ~FINE VILLAGE FARM\u20148ev- enty-five acres of excellent farming fang, suitably divided into village, pasture and wood land, with abundance of wood and timber for home use.Nice clean sugar grove of 650 maples, good camp and equipment, 500 buckets, part of them tin, evaporator and plenty of storage.Pasture for 10 cows watered by brook.Nice smooth tillage flelds nearly level and free from stones, 75 apple trees, variety of fruit, also strawberries; buildings consist of 2 story house with ell, 9 large pleasant rooms, besides halls, closets, cabinet, pantry, Food cellar, and piazza; nice ard and beautifui ahade trees.ouse s painted white and is blinded, rooms recently papered and painted.Stock barn 28x38 has basement and stable for 10 cows with patent swing stanchions.Horse barn 25x38 feet with annex 14x28.Large wood shed, and ranary 20x25, spring supplies all the Bulidings with water, also several other houses in the village for which the owner receives 870 per year; with this farm we will inolude 1 borse, 5 extra nice cows, 2 pigs and 25 hens, all the crops includ ng potatoes and grain; also good set of farming tools pearly all new, harnesses, wagons, cream separator, small tools and wood.Price tor all 88,200.The buildings on thie farm are located in the village and the land runs back, village ie cae and one-half mile from rallroad station.You will hunt a long time before you will find a slicker farm and outfit for the money, owner might trade for a village home in some good railroad town.CATALOGUE FREE Barton Real Estate Co.BARTON, VT.LOST Between Rock Island and Edward Boer- worth's house, Beebe Plain, a purse containing a sum of money.Finder rewarded at Gran: {sville Post ce, P.Q.ESTRAY Pi re ee Reward of! A ER rr XC, SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE HOME FIELD \u2014\u2014m Publicity Expert Says Loca Papers Are Best Med) ums for Factories.proue place-\u2014hat ia, when the is not\u2018 the soie object in view One tn to get as close as possible to the field of material and thereby Fig hi Es iia nt 53 ge f Ë EE E sgeF 3 : : { F 5 3 Ë \u2019 E : It 13334] Ï & à 3 Ÿ ; ¥ eg è E 8 2059 if fectively through the columns of the local paper with tts local influence, tban through a paper of general circulation and general influence?! Most of tho reasonable manufacturers will conoede the greater influence of the local paper in any oommunity than that of any paper, pertodical of mags sine of general ciroulation.When you buy advertising space you want tbe maximum amount of circule ing medium may be laid to the doot of the modern advertising agency.They have, perhaps unknowingly, turn e their attention to putting the dol lars in their own cash till whether any \u201cRight now le the time to \u201cget busy\u2019 end steal a march on your competitdy who la to \u2018walt untll after election\u2019 crastination ls a prolific breeder of \u2018lost opportunities.\u2019 \u2018All things come to Mm who walts'\u2014you've heard that before, but dort you believe M! All things come to him who husties while he waits.\u201d \u2014Robert Brown \u201cTHE MAN WHO STOOD STILL\" Aurore, Iii, Merchant Refused to Be love He Could Not Do Business Without Advertising.Death the other day claimed a man who for years has been among the best known reeldents of northern Ill.| : E Ë {Li 7 F | E ¥ REZ z8d E § | i is 5f te best shown in the fact that when his death wae thoes knew him FOR SALE One four and 9 onu-tenement houses, blacksmith shop and about 16 acres of land.C.A.DOODY, Derby, Vt.Massawippi Valley Railway Co.ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the Massawippi Valley Railway Co., will be held at the Company'e Passenger Station, Rock Island, P.Q., on esday, the fourth day of September, 1912, at 11 o'clock a.m.8.BTEVENS, Secretary.Rock Island, P.Q., Aug.2nd, 1912.wé BURT C.DREW Contractor and Builder Plans and estimates furnished in any kind of material, wood, brick, concrete or granite.DERBY LINE, VT.and ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Telephone Operators Wanted WANTED AT ONCE-Four operators, two day and two night.Apply at Rook Island Exchange, Eastern Townships Telephone Company.EH.F.MILLET, Manager.+166 A.H.CUMMINGS & SON LIMITED Manufacturers of Lumber, Shingles, Clapboards, Superior House Finish.THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL AUGUST MARK-DOWN SALE 20 to 30 P.C.Discount SHOES, CLOTHING, GENT'S ON FURNISHINGS GILMORE BROTHERS.DERBY LINE, VT =1C =I Orders left with 8.E.Abbots, Ags., Stanstead, FLOORING A SPECIALTY.will receive prompt attention.ll 1 L =] L JE ==]I Blank Books at the Journal Office.THE GILMAN STORE The First Showing of Fall Suits Dresses and Coats.For the benefit of our customers who come from a distance we have arranged to continue our Summer Clearance Sale through the first weeks of August and at the same time show them the Fall styles of Coats, Suits and Dresses.New Coats for Fall Are shown in Norfolk, Mackinaw and Long Coats.The styles are decidedly smart, and the textures warm but not as heavy in weight as shown in prev- ions years.Ready-to-wear Gowns Suitable for every occasion, made of serge, Chit- fon, lace and silk.One of the most popular materials for a Smart Fall Dress is brocaded satin, silk and chameuse; there are also many beautiful combinations of lace and silk, and lace and marquisette.One model of the latter material is so arranged that different colored slips and sashes can be very effectively worn with it, thus making several changes with one dress.Good Quality Messaline Dresses The very latest model, made with the popular one sided effect, lace yoke, collar and undersleeves, beautiful colorings.Priced at 810.Suits for fall All who have seen the New Fall Buits bave been much pleased with the style of them.Coats are longer, and skirts a little wider.Many of the Coats are bound with braid, giving them a very neat appearance.Foulard Silk Dresses at Clearance Sale Prices - À lot ot New Foulard Silk Dresses bought of a manufacturer who wae obliged to make up the balance of his stock of silk to keep his factory running during the dull season.There are no dresses in this lot that are worth less than $12.50 and from that price up.Now all offered at 87.95.White Lawn Dresses With colored collars and colored dresses with white collars, trimmed with white lace insertion.Regularly $3.50 redued to 82.46.White Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses Regularly £6.95 now 83.95; 67.50 to 88.95 now 85; 810.95 now 86.95; 817.50 now 910.95, Flaxon Dresses 85.96 ones for 83.95, 84.50 ones for 82.96.Gingham, Percale, Cotton Foulard and Muslin Dresses: 82 ones at 81.45, 82.95 to 93.75 ones at $2.45, 85 and 85.95 ones ât 83.95.A few Shirt Waist Suits and One Piece Dresses marked to less than the worth of either waist or skirt alone, 750.Fancy Waists Will be just what you will want to wear with a pretty fall suit.Waists that have been priced at 820 now offered at 810, 815 ones at 88.95, 810 ones at 85.95, 87.50 ones at 83.95, 65 ones at 82.95.Silk Waists Black and colors, marked to 95c., 81.95, 82.95 and 83.05.These waists have been -moderately priced from 92.50 to 85.95.Silk Coats A comfortable and serviceable garment for summer and fall wear.There is nothing to take their ee place for dress occasions, and now reduced to the price of common garments.817.50 coats at 810, 820 coats at 812.50\" $27.50 coats at $17.50, $35 coats at 920.Tailored Suits , The extreme low prices for our spring and summer suits are unprecedented.These suits are offered in four lots at 87.95, 910, 912.50 and 815.Their actual values are from $12.50 to 830.Linen Suits Values from 85 to 812.50 now offered at $1.95, 82.95 and 68.95.Long Coats The balanoe of the stock of summer weight conte are offered at just about one-half their actual values.GILMAN & COMPANY, - Underwear and Hosiery The sample lines of Merode Underwear and Onyx Hosiery at Bale Prices.These lines are too well known to require any advertising except to give the reduced prices.25c.quality at 19c., 3 for 50c., 39c.at 25c., 500.at 35c., 3 for 81, 81 and 81.25 at 50c.White Goods Department One of the Special Bargains offered in this department during this sale is Pride of the West Linon and Batiste.Those of yon who have never used this material cannot appreciate the beauty and durability of it.During the sale we shall offer the 296.quality for 220c., 25c.for 19c., 186.for 12c., 12c.for 9c.Hamburgs and Laces In this department many exceptional bargains will be found.Hamburgs worth 9 and 10c.for 5c.worth 12!; and 15c.for 8c., 15 and 20c.for 10c., 25 and 290.for 17c., 45 inch Flouncinge, good patterns, 75c for 59c., 81 for 79c.Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide, stripes, plaids and checks, bought expressly for thie sale, good value at 12'c.a yard, but offered at 7';c.Scotch Ginghams and Madras Regularly priced at 25 and 35c., at 19¢.a yard.Ribbons Bought especially for the sale.Good quality Taffeta Ribbons up to 4 inches wide, warranted to wash, all shades, 10c.a yard.Bash Ribbon, 515 to 81, inches wide, worth 50c., Sale Price 25c.Damask Bought for the Sale, Bleached 66 inches wide, good patterns and good quality Damask, regularly 760.now offered at 59c., 70 inches wide, regulaly 81 790.Cream Damasks, 67 inches wide, regularly 865c.now 690.a yard.i Napkins to matoh all patterns in bleached Damask, 22 inch size.Patterns to match 590.Damask offered at 81.85 real value 82.50 a dozen.Patterns to matob 79c.Damask offered at 82.29 real value 83.Women\u2019s Shoes À few pairs of #3.50 Sorosis and 83 Boardman Shoes, all small sizes, will be closed out, Sorosis at $1.50 and Boardmans 75¢.a pair.Children\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Shoes .Patent leather and tan sandals, §1 ones at 76c., 81.25 ones at 95c.à pair.Basement Store Bargains Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide, worth 1210.at the present price of cotton, 2 to 20 yard lengths at 8'¢c.a yard.Best Light Prints 6c.a yard.36 inch Percales 8!;c.a yard.hite Quilts regularly 81.25 for 95c., 81.50 for £1.09, 82.25 for 81.59 $2.50 for 81.69, 83.25 for 82.39, 83.50 for 82.59.The quantity is limited and we cannot duplicate any that are closed.30c.Tumblers 20c.& dozen.Wax paper for lunches, 36 sheets in a package for 5c.Lily Sanitary Drinking Cups, 8 in a package for 6c.Men's, women\u2019s and children\u2019s 150.Stockings for 10c.a pair.81x90 Bleached Sheets, 75¢.quality for 5%¢.Handkerchiefs, children\u2019s 30.each, ladies\u2019 2 for 60., men\u2019s 30.each.Barettes 5 and 100, Side Combs 10c., Toilet Combs 10c., Banitol Covers for milk bottles 10c., Parowax for sealing jelly, etc., 1 pound package for 150., Kitchen Knives 10¢., Furniture Slids 16c.a dozen, biamonn Anti Dust, 350.size can for 36c., small size 10c., Dustless Dusters, 25c.ones for 19c., email size 10c., Dry Mops and Wire Brusher at Basement Prices.Rogers\u2019 Bilverware, Knives and Forks 81.50, Tea Bpoons 750., Dessert Spoons 81.25, Table Spoons 81.50 a dozen.Silverware, plated on nickel, for camps at less price, will give good service, Osan Talo and Oake Soap 10¢.for both, Good Toilet Soap 6,7 and 10c.a cake, Hydrox Peroxide, small size 10c., large size 15c., large size with can Peroxide Oream, 250.for both, Gold Plated Collar Battons 100.a dozen, Safety Pins 2 dozen tor 50., Hooks and Eyes, 4 dosen for 60., Shoe Laces 100.a dozen, Machine Thread 25c.à dozen, Carpet Thread 4c.à spool, Tablets 2 for 6c., Envelopes pkgs.for 5c., better ones 50.8 pkg.This is only a very small list of the \u2018Many Money ving Articles\u2019 to be found in the Basement tore.Newport, Vt.ee ree ene) 100 \u2014 1 JL 180] "]