The Stanstead journal, 12 septembre 1912, jeudi 12 septembre 1912

[" The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXVII\u2014No.37.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912.QUEBEC BANK ESTABLISHED 1818 Head Office, Quebec General Manager Office, Montreal Branches and correspondents throughout Canada, United States and Europe.: General Banking business transacted.Savings Bank Department at all branches.ROCK J.M.PHBLAN, Manager.ISLAND, BRANCH A.O0.MoPHnn, Aocountant.THE FIRST GARAGE IN THE \u201cTHREE VILLAGES\u201d GEORGE T.AMES, Proprietor A beautiful building built solely for the purpose.Here I store and care for your cars as I would for my own.I have Fuel and Supplies always on hand.I have a comfortable car and a competent, careful chauffeur for taking out parties and my charges are as reasonable as good service will warrant.GEORGE DERBY LINE, T.AMES - VERMONT WANTED.Two dining room maids and one chamber maid, Good references required.STANSTEAD COLLEGE.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.A.E.Bryant, of Barnston, was in town on Monday.Mr.L.R.Brush, of Boston, was in town Monday and Tuesday.Mr.R.A.Herbert, of Laconia, N.H., was in town on Monday.Mr.Charles V.Snidiker of New York City, was in town Friday.Mr.P.FF.Richardeon and son Roy of Montreal, were in town Friday., Mies Blanchard and Miss Sweeney returned to Boston Tuesday night.Mr.and Mrs.H, M.Molntosh, of Burlington, Vt., were in town by automobile on Sunday.Caswell & O\u2019Rourke are laying s new hardwood floor and repapering the post office at Derby Line.; Mrs.George Fuller, of Montreal, was in town Monday and Tuesday for the purpose ot placing her son Wellington in Stanstead Oollege.Mr.Roswell A.Bennett, of the R.F.D.route, who Is convalescing from | an operation for appendicitis, is able to be on the street and is gaining.A party ot gentlemen from Enfield, N.H., the home of the Shakers, were in town by automobile Friday, Messrs.J.B.Perley, Jobn Malone, Frank Davis and James Talbot.Mr.and Mrs, F.H.Morrill of Stan- gtead announce the engagement of their daughter Aubine to Mr.Clarence Schoolcraft of North Btanstead.The marriage will take place in October.A motoring party consieting of Mr.Lyman R.Allen, principal of the Johnson Normal School, Mrs.Allen and three children, and Miss Elliott, a teacher in the above institution, arrived here Monday.While here they were guests of Miss Blanchard and Miss Sweeney.Mr.W.H.MoDowell bas sold his farm, \u2018Mapleburst,\u201d to Mr.Fred Auger and bis mother-in-law, Mre.Kent.Mr.McDowell takes the Kent house on Gilmore Avenue as à portion of the consideration.The milk business will be continued.The transfer will be made November 1st.Mr.McDowell will occupy the Kant house.The Obronicle, Santa Paula, Cal, Aug.30, says: \u2018\u2018Milton Blair Harvey has arrived in Santas Paula and wil} make his home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey.Milton is a husky lad of 13'y pounds and seems pleased with all he has seen of Santa Paula.He arrived Tuesdny evening at eight o'clock.His father ie able to be at The Toggery every day for a few minutes now thoagh his hours are somewhat Irregular.\u201d TOWN TOPICS.Mr.E.H, Kingsbury, of Boston, was in town Tuesday.Mr.D.A.Baker, of Mineola, N.Y.was in town Tuesday.Dr.and Mrs.McOurdy of Ooaticook were in town Tuesday.Mr.H.P.O'Grady, ot Burlington, Vt., was in town Tuesday.Mr.F.W.Stevens, of Burlington, Vt., was in town Tuesday.Mr.apd} Mre.J.H.Feloh, of Top- sham, Vt., were in town Tuesday.Ool.F.D.Batterfleld, of Pasadena, Cal., is spending a little time in town.Mr.Charles B.Ward, of White River Junction, was in town Tuesday.Mr.James Downing was in Sherbrooke on business the first of the week.Mr.Fred B.Laythe, of Butterfield & Co., left Sunday afternoon for a trip to Chicago.- Mr.Hubert Baxter, of Montreal, is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Baxter.Mrs.E.G.Lane of Springfleld, Mass., and Mrs.H.H.Halnes, of Hat- ley, Que., were in town on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs, Patrick Gilmore and eir two children lett Tuesday by automobile for a trip to Lawrenoe and Boston.Mr.and Mrs.John MoMullin, who bave been visiting relatives in the village, returned to Boston Tuesday noon.The Road Department of Rook Island are working out a very good solution of the confluence of the tour streets and Gilmore avenue south of the new publio building.Mrs.À.V.8.Cullins went to the Sherbrooke hospital on Saturday to visit her busband and their son Herbert went in Tuesday afternoon.They both report him dolng well.Universalist Church, F.H.Oole, pastor.Subject for Sept.16th: \u2018The Greatness of a Far Vision.\u201d\u201d The service ie at 10.45 a.m.Beglnning next Sunday this church will have the services of Miss Brown, of the College teaching force as soloist.Mr.J.A.Grady, who has been in the employ of the Shesbrooke Railway & Power Company at Rock Island eince the extension of its lines to this place, was married Wednesday, August 28th, to Mies Lottie A.Marah, daughter of Dennis Marsb, Eeq., of Dixvilie.The marriage took place at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Rev.C.P.England officiating.Mr.Grady le a native of Coaticook.Since coming bere he bas made many friends, all of whom join in extending oon- gratulations and best wishes.Mr.and Mrs.Grady will reside in the Three Villages and tay occupy one of the Dewey apartments at the top of the Plain hill.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Beerworth are spending a week in Springfield, Boston and Lebanon N.H.Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Demick of Montreal spent the week-end in Stanstead, retnrning to the city Tuesday: The Sunday School rally service announced for next Sunday morning at toe Centenary Methodist Church, has been postponed until Sunday morning Sept.22nd.Mr.Edwin Rogerson Lawrence of the Rock Island branoh of the Can- edian Bank of Commerce is having a two weeks\u2019 vacation and left Tuesday for his old home in Chwansville.The College had all the desirable sheets, blankets and quilte in the Three Villages bought up yesterday, and had to send out of town for more.The ivetitution on sop of the hill is a growing affair.While here last Thursday Mr.G.A.Girard of St.Hyacinthe, travelling salesman for J.B.Goodhue and Lay Whip Co., received a despatoh announcing the death of bis father, Andre Girard, Eeq., which oocurred very suddenly.Deceased was 77 years of age.The funeral was held on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs, Obarles W.Stevens are olosing their summer home at \u201cThe pines\u2019 to-day.Until their new building at the top of the Plain hill is ready for occupancy they will stay at Mr.W.E.Gibson's Stanstead.Mrs.V.H.Van Amburg, who has been a guest at \u201cThe pines\u201d for some time past, left Tuesday evening for New York.Miss LaVerne Hills of Ware, Mass.; Miss Lilllan Bradford of Granby, Que.; Mr.Raymond Farnsworth of Montreal, and Mrs, Edward Sawyer of Duxbury, Mass., returned to town Tuesday after several days\u2019 outing at Pioneer Cottage, Lake Lester, where they went to vtait Mr.and Mrs.Herman W.Farns- worth, whose marriage was reportedin the JOURNAL last week.Mesers.G.W.Hall, George Seymour, Lewis H.and Gerald Huckins attended the Brome Oounty fair, returning last night.*Oaruso,\u201d the trotting horse owned by L.H.Huck- ins, was entered in the 2.24 class and stood a good chance of winning but for an accident in the second heat when the horse was thrown by the the breaking of the hopples.The driver was thrown over the horse, but escaped serious injury.For the benifit of the readers of the JOURNAL who are interested in the Globe Consolidated Mining Co.we bave made it a point to keep in touch with the progréss of the enterprise, partioularly at the mine.While the output of the mine for July was some less in ounces of bulllon, it gained nearly 82.00 per ton in richness oger the month of June.We note that a reasonable degree of caution is being observed in developing the mine in the matter of sampling, that is, at any point in the mine where work is being carried on a system of careful sampling, is followed.Samples are taken from fresh ground in the drifts every one or two feet, and In the stopes from one to three feet.By this method a cazeful and undisputable record is obtained of all work done; the samples show what the mine possesses in values, and its importance oan be readily understood.When it le known that all work being done is by means of hand drills, the reason must be apparent for the installation of up- to-date appliances as soon as possible.The trunnell whioh is to have an opening on the western elope of the property is being out \u2018through as rapidly as is praoticable.This will make it possible and certainly econom- ioal to work the mine twelve months of the year, while up to the present ownership and management, five months has been the maximum of tbe working for the year, owing of course, to weather conditions.The new plant in course of construction, is to be located on the west slope, and the advantage must be obvious.In considering the merits of this proposition we are led to wonder that the former owuer, with hie antiguted methods, and operating only five months out of the year could have made it ae profitable, as the mint certificates show.To ae, it is conclusive evidence that the reports of the richness of the mine are not exaggerated.Mr.F.M.Oraig of Sher- brook and Mr.J.B.Goodhue leave Monday next for California; golng tor the purpose of energizing the construction of the new reduction plant, and furthermore to be on the ground and know that the enterprise is to have every possible opportunity for a maximum productiou of bullion at the lowest possible cost.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.P.B.Herrick, of Boston, was in town Wednesday.Miss Eva Dupuis spent the past week in Boston.Mr.J.H.Wilson, of Boston, was in town Wednesday.Mr.James B.Kellook, of Boston, was in town Wednesday.Mrs.Neil MoMullen has gone to Boston to visit rolatives.Miss Foulks will be with Miss Du- puis again this season.Mr.H.A.Alden, of Brockton, was a visitor in town yesterday.Dr.E.H.Ball is in Ottawa attending the Dominion Exhibition.Mr.Fred Cowens, of the Pike Store, is taking his annual vacation.Mrs.G.W.Hall left for Montreal this morning for à few days\u2019 visit.Mr.D.Neveu, sr., is building a cottage house for rent near his home.Mr.and Mrs.Frank M.Little, of Boston, are spending a little time in town.Mr.Winfleld K.Hackett loft for the Capital City Tuesday to resume his studies at the Ottawa University.Miss A.M.Malouin has returned home from Boston and New York and bas a full line of ready-to-wear fall hats.Mr.and Mrs.H.Wilder Pierce, who have been visiting in Btanstead and Sherbrooke tor several weeks, have returned to their home at Jacksonville, Fla.The Congregational parsonage is meeting with a favorable change.A new veranda is being built aoross the front and the north side.Mr.OC.N.Hill is doing the work, Mrs.L.R.Robinson and family returned from Lake Park Friday, having closed their cottage at tbat place for the season.Miss Katherine Robinson returned to Boston Monday.An Ottawa dispatoh to the JOURNAL says: \u201cLee Farm herd win fifteen prizes out of possible twenty at the Dominion exhibition to-day.\u201d This is certainly a record to be proud of.Services at the Congregational churoh Bunday.Subject of morning serman: \u2018Christ our Peace.\u201d Evening: \u201cThe Map of Originality.\u201d Sabbath school at noon.Rev.H.F.Hal- let pastor.Mrs.Chas.W.Wells, soloist.Everybody welcome.One unsettled point of contention betweeu the municipal council of Rock Island and the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Uompany le regarding the Company's obligation to supply current by meter without long term contracts from castomers.À JOURNAL reader has been making comparisons with the 8t.Johnsbury service.There the minimum charge is 650 cents per month; here it is 81.25\u2014 or two and one-half times as much ae at St.Johnsbury.A recent inquiry regarding contracts brought the following reply from the 8t.Jobnabury Electric Company: \u201cIn reply to yours of the 27th, we do not require a contract from our oustomers.E.A.Gage, Manager.\u201d The clause in the contract between the municipality of Rock Island and the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company reads: \u201cThe meter rate shall not exceed ten cents per k.w.hour or eight cents per k.w.hour where over 200 k.w.hours are used per month.The mini- imum rate by meter shall be 81.25 per month.\u201d The council\u2019 contention was that, since the only period of time mentioned in the municipal contract was one month, the Uompany could not demand contracts for a longer term.In ou case where the Company bad refused totarn on the current for a customer whose premises were already wired without a eix- ménths\u2019 contract the council demanded that it should and this demand was ignored.There the matter seeme to have been dropped, although there was talk of a joint-municipal com- mitte to discuss points of difference with the Company.Mr.James B.Kellock, representing a firm of Boston bond brokers, was in town yesterday in the laterest of the I.and B.Rall- way and Light Co., which serves a number of small cities and towns in Northern Wieconsin end Michigan.In that section water-developed current was sold for lighting purposes at 10 cents per k.w.Carefully kept records, Mr.Kellock said, showed the cost of production to be 172 per k.w.This indicated a large profit, bat prior to the advent of the I.& B.R.& L.Oo., which now has a monopoly, people were paying 16¢c.per k.w., #0 they jumped at 10c.on a ten-yoar contract.The charge was the same without regard to distance, as under present high tension transmission \u2018\u2018leakage\u2019\u2019 was nos worth considering.PRES TIRES8\u2014QGoodyear, no Rim Out, th Roomy, Convenient, Good Workmen, We are now rea 7 to book orders painting ineluded if esired.WHOLE No.3474.T-O-LITE GAS TANKS RECHARGE, $2 and $2.50 INSTEAD OF $2.50 and $3 AS FORMERLY 6 most popular and satisfactory tire in America this season; 28x38 np to 87x5, right here immediate delivery.NEW GARAGE Everybody delighted; they find it one of the best in New England.Light, and one of the best stocks of repairs in Vermont.Prices right and servioe the best we oan render.for winter overhauling and storage, True & BLancHARD CO., NEWPORT, VT.B= }\u2014[ 1G \u2014C0L B Reduce your Bills a | TUNGSTEN LAMPS | Save 60 p.c.of the current 1 SPECIAL T 1 25 Watt, 20 ¢.p.50 = @w « 32 « .00 Carbon Lamps, all sizes .20 D SHERBROOKE RY.& POWER CO.À \u2014{ofe 1\u2014\u2014=_C JL Id.TOWN TOPICS Mr.and Mrs.À.C.Cowles were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H, Hovey to His Majesty's Theatre, Sherbrooke, Tuesday evening to hear the great baritone singer, David Bispham.Arrangements have been made for a special theatre train to Newport Tuesday evening, Sept.17th, for those who wish te attend the merry musical oomedy \u2018\u2018The Three Twine,\u201d at Lane's Opera House.The train will leave [Stanstead at 7 o'clock, and return directly after the show.The formal opening of Htanstead Oollege took place Tuesday afternoon.All cf the students, rooms, parlors, class rooms and dining hall were made unusually bright by special floral deo- orations.In the main room addresses were delivered by John Parker, Esq., inspector of superior schools for the Province of Quebec, Rev.George Massop of Beachburg, Ont., Principal Trueman, Rev.P.8.Dobson, Messrs.A.H.Martin, J.D.MoFadyen and E.C.Irvine, all of whioh were excellent.The attendance is the largoet in the history of the institution, the inorease in the number of young men and boys being particularly moticeable.No room on the \u201cboys side\u2019 has lese than two occupants and some of them have three.In addition, some twenty boys are accommodated in the Bug- bee building, the interior of which has undergone many changes during the summer holidays.The new arrang- ment provides extra living quarters on the ground floor without in any way cramping the class rooms, which now oooupy the front portion of the building.Derby Line is considering the advisability of changing its lighting system from arc to inoandescent lamps.A condition of the contract with the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company makes possible the change without extra cost to the village.Under this clause four 60 wt.Tungsten lights can be had at a trifle less than the cost of one arc lamp.As to the comparative merits of the two eystems there seems to be some difference of opinion and a mass meeting has been called for Friday evening, Bept.13th, to consider the question.One objection raised against the present system is that the brilliancy of the first light which comes into view when approaching the village trom the south is so blinding that it is difficult to avoid collisions.This danger could be removed by placing a few incandescent lamps beyond the aro lights.It is claimed by some, however, that very few towns are now installing the arc system even for street lighting.Against this there ls & conviction among some that aro lights give to a village a town dignity or tone which would be unattainabie without them.Exponents of the var- fous systems will be given on opportunity of expressing thelr views at the meeting above referred to.i TOWN TOPICS.The Newports will play the Frontiers at the Athletic field Saturday at- ternoou.This may be the closing game of the season.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lee of George- ville, and Miss Emma Lee were guests of Mr.C.Eagene Lee at the Rock Island House Monday.Mr.W.Hogg, ot Toronto, inspect- of the Canadian Bank of Commerc.is here making a special inspection «t liabilities at the local branch.Mr.R.L.Y.Jones, of Montreal, in spector of the Quebec Bank, ie here making a general inspection of tue Rook Island branch, the first since its cetabliehment.Mr.A.V.8.Collins was taken su the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital Friday evening and was operated upon for etrangulated bernis.The c,- eration was successful and Mr.Cc!- lins 1s regaining his strength rapidly.Notice\u2014I wish to notify the pabiio that from this date anybody wlshiug to draw gravel from my pit near my residence on Elm street, must arrange with me for it before doing so.I own the property and cannot afford to allow people to haul away the gravel as common property.E.A.Young.Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Caswell and Miss Edna Uaswell, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.D.Melloon, Miss Ruth Melloon and Mrs.Chapman of New York, made up an sutimobile party, which left here Monday in two caress for a trip through the White Mountains; They spent the first night at Bartlett, N.Hand the second at the Sinclair Housw, Bethlehem, N.H., returning last evening.They report two beautiful days and a eplendid trip.Mr.and Mre.W.J.Doran of Nashua N.H., are visiting relatives aud friends In this vicinity.Nr.Doran 18 a native of Btanstead township.Something like a quarter of a century ago he went to the Granite State and began work on the \u2018\u2018oid horse cary.\u2019 Heo stuck by the street railway through its various stages of traveition and tor the past seven years has been supui iotendent of the Nashua division cf what is now the Bay State Btreet Rallway Company, the world\u2019s large\u2019 street railway system.- The Bherbrooke Protestant Hospiial has acknowledged receipt of the Carl \" contribution and food collected by tbe Indies nf the Three Villages for the Hospital lunch counter at the Sher- | hrooke exhibition.Money conteibu- tions aggregated #867,12- more then \"925.00 in excess\u2019 of the amount sent last year.5 boiled hams, & cases of ' bread, doughnuts, ste., and 52 ibs.of | butter, supplied at wholesale by the Griffin Dairy Association, Fitch Bay, | were included in the shipment.The jeontributiona were not only larger {than ever before, but of the very finest qoality, and everythtug Wok | TUMDRlY and cheerfully given | Town Topics conlinued on Fighth po ge. mr HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.Stanstead County Boolety\u2019's Second Year Was & Conspicuous Success.In the last issue of the JOURNAL brief reference was made to the sec ond annual exhibition of the Stan- stead County Horticultural Society beld in connection with the sixty- soventh annual fair of the Agrioul- tural Society at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, August 23uh and 28th.The Horticultural Society\u2019s exhibition this year wae an agreeable surprise to the promotore of the new Society.Thirty-five exhibitors did themselves and the Society much cro lit in a season when fruit and vegetables are, a month behind time and of in inferior quality.Flowers are easier to grow and were a great attraction.Much credit is due Messrs.Homer @G.Ourtls, H.A.Norton, G.P.Hitoh- cock, H.R.Slack and E.E.Temple for the success of the exhibition.The following is a list of prize winners: Apples aud Other Fruit.Collection of Apples\u201412 varieties or lces, W.E.Byers 1, G.8.Rndd 2, A.B.Cartls 3; b varieties, W.E.Byers 1, A.B.Curtis 2, G.8, Rudd 8; col- jection seedlings, C.J.Thompson 1, A.B.Ourtis2, W.E.Byers 3; Peach up; les, H.R.Slack 1, H.J.Huseay 2, W.E.Byers 3; Duchess, A.B.Curtis 1, O.E.Rose 2, H.J.Rudd 3; St.Lawrence, W.E.Byers 1, A.B.Cartis 2, (+.8.Rudd 8; Alexandra, W.E.Byers 1, H.J.Rudd 2; Fameuse, W.I.Byers 1, G.8.Rndd 2, J.H.Holland 3; Wealthy, H.J.Hussey 1, H.A, Norton 2, H.R.Slack 3; Toiman Sweet, C.J.Thompson 1, G.8.Rudd 2, G.P.Hitcbeock 3; Canada Baldwin, W.H.Davidson 1, Q.P.Hitchcock 2, J.H.Holland 3; Qolden Russets, G.P.Hitchcock 1, J.H.Holland 2; Northern Spy, W.E, Byers 20d prize; Hardys, 1.J.Rudd 1; Pewaukee, GQ.P.Hitchoock 1, H.J.Hussey 2, A.B.Curtis 8; McIntosh Red, G.P.Hitchcock 1; Ben Davis, G.P.Hitchcock 1, A.B.Curtis 2, W.E.Byers 3; Bethel, GG.P.Hitehcook 1, H.J.Rudd 2; Arabka, G.P.Hitchcock 1, H.R.Black 2; Plate of Crabs, A.B.Curtis 1, G.P.Hitchcock 2, G.8.Rudd 3; Plate of Plums any varioty, 6 specimens, G.P.Hitohcock 1, H.R.Slack 2, J.H.Holland 3.Collection of Plums\u20146 epecirens of vach variety, G.P.Hitchcock 1, WE.Byere 2, J.H.Holland 3.Canned Fruit and Pickles.Canned Fruit\u2014Grown and canned by exbibitor, 4 kinds, C.E.Rose 1.Collection Pickles\u2014Grown and canned by exhlbitor, 4 kinds, pints, O.I Thompson 1, Mrs.D.M.Paul 2.Honey, Syrnp and Sugar.Honey-\u2014Extracted, A.E.Curtis 1; in comb, G sections, C.W.Vaughan 1.Maple Syrup\u20140O.E.Rose 1, W, H.Davidson 2, O.H.Parker & Son 3, E.E.Temple 4; sugar, W.H.Davidson 1, O.H.Parker & Son 2.Vegetablos.Musk Melons -Geo.B.Colby 1, 8, W.Sargent 2.ugar Pumpkine\u2014Fred Perry 1.Hubbard 8quash\u2014S.W.Sargeant 1, (1:0.B.Colby 2, Mrs.D.M.Paul 8.Winter Cabbage\u2014H.J.Huesey 1, Cicu, B, Colby 2, W.J.Parkhill 3.Caunlifower\u2014H, M.Plercy 1, E.E.Temple 2, Calery\u2014H.M.Piercy 1.Sweet Corn\u2014C.W.Vaughan 1, Mre.¥, 71, Worthen 2, A.B, Ourtis 8.l'roen Cucumber\u2014H, A.McElroy 1, Mrs.D, M, Paul 2, Oliver Perry 3.Rutabaga Turnips\u2014J.W.MoNally 1, E.&.Teniple 2, ©.E, Rose 8.!octa-Tarnip rooted, A.B.Ourtis 1, Geo.B.Colby 2, H.A.McElroy 3.Parsnips\u2014 Mrs.F.M.Worthen 1, W.J Parkhill 2, O.W.Vaughan 3.Carrote-\u2014Medium stump rooted, C.W.Vaughan 1, Fred Perry 2, U.A.Whitehead 3; short stump rooted, Goo.B.Oolby 1, O.A.Whitehead 2, KE.© Temple 3.Onions\u2014 Miss Mary Lincoln 1, H.J.Hursey 2, W.J, Parkhill 8; yellow, Miss Mary Lincoln 1, H.J.Hussey 8; white, Miss Mary Lincoln 1, H.J.Hussey 2, Ollver Perry 8.Potatoes-\u2014White, Fred Perry 1, Oliver Perry 8, E.E.Temple 8, O.E.Rose 4, Fred Richardson 5, H.M.Piercy 6, W.E.Byors 7; red or light red, Oliver Perry 1, OC.W.Vaughan 2, Fred Perry 3, W.J.Parkbill 4, H.J.Radd 5, W.H.Davidson 6; collection 4 varieties or less, E.B.Temple 1, Fred Richardson 2, O.A.Whitehoad 8, H.M.Piercy 4, W.J.Parkhill 5, H.J.Rudd 6.Tomatoes\u2014Not over 3 varieties, Miss Mary Lincoln 1, 8.W, 8argoant 2, O.W Vaughan 3.Collection of Vegetables\u2014Not over 10 kinds, O.A.Whitebead 1, H.J.Hussey 2, Mrs.D.M.Paul 3, Fred Perry 4.Grain.Sheat of Wheat\u2014A, E.Curtis 1, H.J.Rudd 4.aeaf of Oats-Fred Richardson 1, A.E.Curtis 2, Fred Perry 8.Hihenf of Bariey -J.W.MoNalley 1, E.E.Temple 2.Sheat ot Millet\u2014H.J.Hussey 1.Pot Plants and Cul Flowers.Fachiaa Mrs, Fo M.Worthen 1, Mra.8.W.Emery 2, (.W.Vaughan Codes.DUM Paul 1.Begonilas\u2014Rex, Mrs.F.M.Worthen 1, Mre.D.M.Panl 2, Mre.8.W, Emery 8; flowering, Mrs.F.M.Worthen 1, Mre.B.W.Emery 2; Geo.B.Colby 8.Geraniums\u2014Single, Mre.D.M.Paul 1, Mrs.8.W.Emery 2; double, Mrs.8.W.Emery 1, Mrs.D.M.Paul 2; ornamental, Mrs.E, A.Lyford 1, Mrs.D.M.Paul 2, Mrs.8.W.Bmery 3.Pot in bloom, any variety not in above on list, G.8.Rudd 1, Mre.8.W.Emery 2.Foliage Plant\u2014Mrs.F.M.Worthen 1, Mrs, 8.W.Emery 2, Mre.E.A.Ly- ford 8.Collection House Plants\u2014Mrs.DM.Paul 1, Mrs.8.W.Emery 2, Mrs.F.M.Worthen 8.Out Flowers\u2014Fioral Design, W.HA.Brevoort 1, Mre.Charles Lawton 2, Miss Mary Liucoin 8, Mre.E.A.Ly- ford 4, (6th prize, number of entry not known, holder of this prize card please notify the Secretary); boquet, W.H.A, Brevoort 1, Miss Mary Lin- coin 2, Mrs.Chas.Lawton 83, Mrs.E.A.Lytord 4; wreath, W.H.A.Bre- voort 1, Miss Mary Lincoln 2, Mrs.E, A.Lytord 38, Mrs.Charles Lawton 4; collection not over 2 feet square, Mre.Charles Lawton 1, Mrs.8.W.Emery 2, Mrs.H.E.Baldwin 3, Miss Mary Lincoln 4; asters, W.H.A.Brevoort 1, Mrs.Charles Lawton 2, Miss Mary Lincoln 3, Mrs.F.M.Worthen 4; collection paneies, Mrs.Charles Lawton 1, Mrs.E.A.Lyford 2, Miss Mary Lincoln 3; phlox, Mrs.F.M.Worthen 1, Mrs.E.A.Lyford 2, Mrs.Charles Lawton 8; verbenas, Mrs.Charles Lawton 1; sinnias, Mrs.E.A.Lyford 1, Mies Mary Lincoln 2; collection sweet peas, Mrs, E.A, Lyford1, W.H.Davidson 2, Mrs.8.W.Emery 3, Mrs.D.M.Paul 4.Special Prizes.By Miller & House, for best exhibit, three varieties of apples, W.E.Byers 1, C.E.Rose 2.By Bowker Fertilizer Co., for sheaves of oats and barley grown on thelr fertilizers, A.B.Curtis 1st prize.By Oapelton Fertilizer Co., for 6 stalks of fodder corn and vegetables grown on their fertilizers, A.E.Curtis 1, A.B.Curtis 2, J.W.McNally 3, H.J.Hussey 4.By Homer G.Ourtis, for collection of heavy vegetables for feeding, A.E.Ourtie i, J.W.MoNally 2.By H.A.Norton, for collection ot potted plante, Mrs.D.M.Paul 1, Mrs.S.W.Emery 2.By G.P.Hitchcock, for collection of cut flowers, Mrs.Charles Lawton 1, Miss Mary Lincoln 2.By John P.Bowen, for canned raspe berries, C.E.Rose 1, Geo.B.Colby 2, A.E.OQOurtis 3; strawberries, O.E.Rose 1, A.E.Curtis 2; apples, C.J.Thompson 1, A.E.Ourtis 2; apple jelly, O.J.Thompson 1, G.8.Rudd 2, A.E.Curtis 3; currant jelly, A.E.Curtis 1, Mrs.8.W.Emery 2.By Capt.R.P.Hurlbut, for ocollec- tion of preserved fruit, Mrs.M.O.Olark 1.By Mrs.M.C.Clark, for collection of summer vegetables, H.J.Hussey 1.By Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Tilton, for collection of asters, W.H.A.Bre- voort 1, A.E.Curtis 2, Mrs.Charles Lawton 3.By O.A.Whitehead, for boquet ot flowers grown from seed bought of the Ontario Seed Oo.Waterloo, Ont., Mrs.E.A.Lyford.The officers of the Stanstead County Horticultural Society are as follows: President, Maj.Homer G.Curtis, Stanstead; vice-president, G.P.Hitchcock, Massawippl; secretary-troas- arer, John P.Bowen, Hatley.Directors, R.P.Hurlbut, Hatley; A.O.Miteon, Magog; C.E.Rose, Barn- ston; W.R.Black, Minton; W.H.Davidson, Libbytown; E.E.Temple, Brown\u2019s Hill; H.À.Norton, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Honorary Directors, W.E.Hunt, Boynton; F.H.Kearne, Magog; OC.W.Morse, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; F.E.Richardson, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; A.M.Aldriob, Corliss; W.E.LeBaron, North Hat- ley; T.J.Little, Hatley; James Allen, Oliver; J.N.Cushing, Coaticook; HE.Baldwin, Barford; Alfred Gauthier, St.Catherine; W.H.Rediker, George- villes E.V.Norton, Coaticook; G.W.A.Reburn, Massawippi; S.W.Sargeant, Ayer\u2019s Clift; E.Coute- manche, Magog; F.J.Ainger, Dix- ville; W.E.Ansell, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.GRANITEVILLE.School commenced here on Monday with Mies Rowe, of Bishop\u2019s Orossing, ae teacher.Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie and child, of Beebe, visited at Wm.Dan- can\u2019s on Sunday.Miso Christie Judd, ot North Troy, Vt., is vieiting her aunt, Mrs.W.C.Blair, for a few days.Most of the people have left the lake.\u2018 Mrs.Charles Wright and son Clifton of Springfield, Mass., are visiting her sister, Mrs.Frank Brown, Professor McFadyen of Stanstead College will take the service here next Sunday.We are always pleased to have bim with ue.Miss Mavis Ballock, of Marlington, left the first of the week for Fitch Bay to attend school there.Mr.and Mrs.B.Bullock visited their grandson, Mr.Arthur Bullock, the first of the week.AYER'S CLIFF.The next Guild meeting wili be en- tertainved by Mrs.W.BE.Hurd on Thursday, Sept.19th.On Thursday of this week the W.OCT.U.will meet with Mrs.McOlatochie.The Congregational Ladies Aid had a very pleasant afternoon on Tneeday with Mrs.Moore at the parsonage.The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs.Fred Richardson on Tuesday, Sept.24th.Coaticook entertained the aesocl- ated boards of trade on Tuesday and several of the business men of Ayer\u2019s Cliff who attended report a very interesting and instructive session.Mrs.J.Hibbard was in Magog on Monday.Miss Helen Fish is attending Maoc- donald College this year and Miss Bessie MoOlatohie returns to Bsan- stead College.Mis.F.A.Johneton is spending a few days with her parents at Lennox- ville.Mr.Fred J.Robinson, who has been nonfined to his room for the past two weeks, is reported much better at thie writing.Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Wheeler were at Way's Mills on Sunday.Miss Grace Thompson, who has been saleslady at A.G.Clough\u2019s store for a number of years, is leaving for Moose Jaw, Bask, in company with her parents, in a few days.Miss Thompson has won many friends here who regret her departure and wish her a safe and pleasant journey.Mr.and Mre.A, E.Hurd and Master Stanley left this week on a trip to Montreal and Ottawa.Mr.Fred Carleton and Miss Frances Carleton speut a day recently at their old home at Way\u2019s Mille, being entertained at Mr.A, J, Dyson\u2019s.Mrs.Mallison, teacher in the Hib- bard neighborhood, visited Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Drew on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.O.E, Standish attended the Standish-Oolburn wedding at Magog this week.Much disappointment seems to be felt that the 1st Academy Grade will not be taught in our village school this year, but the Principal, Mise Anderson, reports the seats all taken by the three model grades.The new school building is certainly much needed, as it is estimaned that enough pupils have already been refused to have paid the salary of an extra teacher.Two acres of land in a very convenient location have been purchased of Mrs.Ayer and it is expected that a good sized, up-to-date school building will have materialized there-upon before Sept.1913.Mr, and Mrs.A.E.Hurd, Mr.and Mrs.Scott Worthen and Mr.A.G.Clough went on Sunday to Lake Wil- loughby, Vt., by automoblle, returning via West Charleston where they dined, then through Derby Center, where they were reminded of old school days, returning to the Cliff in early evening.Dr.Brown and Mr.G.B.Worthen drove to Sherbrooke by aato on Tuesday.\u2014\u2014 SMITH'S MILLS.Mrs.Lester Bigelow, an old resident of thls place, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.C.A.Baldwin, last Wednesday evening.Although Mrs.Bigelow had been in failing health tor the past three years, she had been about the house until a few days previous to her death and no one but the immediate relatives realized that the end was 80 near.She was surrounded by loving bands, but no earthly help could save her and on the evening of Sept.4 she went quietly to sleep.The funeral was held from the Methodist church, of which she had been a member for twenty-five years, and was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends, who came to render the last tribute of respect to a life-long neighbor and friend.She Is survived by six children, Harry L.Bigelow, Barton, Vt., Fred H.Bigelow, Stanstead, Mre.H.E.Wheeler, Waltham, Mass., Mrs.E.A.Oolburn, Hillsboro, N.H., Mrs.D.E.Doran and Mrs.O.A, Baldwin of this place, all of whom were present.Among those from out of town were Messrs.Milton Day, Herbert Day and Mrs.James Wyman, ot Coventry, Vt., Mies Annie Day, Mies Miller, Nebraska, Dr.B.D.Longe and Mrs.Longe, Newport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.O.F.Bayley, Beebe, Vt., nephews and nieces of the deceased.The bearers were: Messrs.M.W, Merrill, J.McNally, F.Young and B.Miller.Rev.Mr.Halpenny, of Stanstead, conducted the service.The interment was at Ruiter\u2019s Corner beside her late husband, Lester G.Bigelow, who predeceased her sixteen years ago.The floral tributes were many and beautiful, The family bave the sympathy of all.Miss Hattie Reed went so Beebe on Monday to attend school.Mrs.Qolburn and Mm.Wheeler, who were called here by the death of their mother, returned home on Monday.Misses Nancy Brevoort and Winnie Longeway have gone to Beebe, where they have employment.Mr.J.McNally went to Sherbrooke on Friday.Miss Marjorie Baldwin, of BSher- brooke, came home to attend the funeral ol! her grandmother ou Fri- day.APPLE GROVE.\u2026 Among those attending the Bher- brooke Fair from here were, Mr.A.B.Harvey, Mrs.Geo.Harvey and son Douglass, Mr.and Mrs, F.Gothorp, Mr.and Mrs.A.Gothorp, Mies E.A.Bryant, Mrs Hattie Ticeburst snd son Alvin, Mr.and Mrs.H.Rolleston, Miss Annie Rollestou and Walter Rolleston.Master Alvin B.Ticeburst underwent a successful operation for the removal of adenoids, at Sherbrooke, on Thursday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Boynton of Lawrence, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.H.Mc- Guire, Mr.and Mre.Lane, Miss Blake, and Mrs.O.Blake from Lowell, Mass.were recent guests at G, A.Harvey\u2019s.Miss E.A.Bryant left on Sunday for her school near Derby, Vt.Mr.and Mrs, F.Kineman, Mise Norma Bryan, and Mr.Bandlish of Beebe wers gnest at Wallside Farm on Sunday last.Mrs.Gale and son Oliver, Mrs.Beerman, and son Loran, Mr.and Mrs.Stevens, and Migs Sandusky, boarders at Edgewood Farm this summer have all returned to their homes in New York and Chicago.Mr.and Mrs.Redway have returned to their home in Dakota, they carry with them the best wishes of their many friends.Intended for last week.Mr.and Mrs.William Redway left Saturday for Boston, where they will spend a few days with his brother.They are en route to Sioux Falls, South Dakota.Mrs.Mary Bissell has been visiting relatives and friends at Beebe the past week.Our school opened on Monday with Mrs, Hattie Ticehuret as teacher.Miss Cathart, of Montreal, was the guest of Mrs.Arthur Gothrop last week.NORTH STANSTEAD.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Oughtred and son, of Marbleton, and Mrs.Carr, of St.Johnsbury, were recent guests of their cousin, Mrs.G.W.Schoolcraft.Mrs.M.Bordeau, of Coaticook, is staying with her sister, Mrs.John Gallaher, at present.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Griffith of Sherbrooke and Miss Alice Brennan, of New York, were also recent guests at J.Gallaher\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Byere of Hawks- bury, Ont., are in town for the Libby- Byers wedding.Mrs.J.Heath and son William were calling in the place on Friday.Mr.Milton Haseltou of Beebe, and Miss Ruby Gage, of Derby, were entertained at R.D.Byers\u2019 on Sunday.L [> =] L nteresting prices.We buy our Sugar Sommes The Seasons Good \u201cGOOD QUALITY STORE\u201d 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, wo have Butcher, Table, Bed, Dress, Waist and the popular Handkerchief Linen.Our line of (rashes and Towel would catch your interest.Our Grocery Department More space devoted to this class of Merchandise than any store in the villages and we have the goods; buying as we do in large quantities for spot cash we can fill your orders promptly at Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Olives, Olive Oil, a full line of Baker's Goods, 21 kinds Breakfast Food, all kinds of sea Fish, Finnan Haddie, Salmon and Salmon Trout.Just received oars of Flour in Bags and Barrels.Brands: 5 ROSES, ROYAL HOUSEHOLD, QUAKER, THE CELEBRATED \u201cBUDA PASTRY FLOUR.FURNITURE Suddard\u2019s Furniture Store Next to R.C.Parsons\u2019 jewelry Store Rock Island, Quebec To get the best value for your money in Furniture, Beds and Beddings of all kinds, always come to SUDDARD\u2019S FURNITURE STORE We make a specialty of this line and our prices are positively the lowest.We have already started many housekeeping, let us start yours.- SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING THE NEXY FEW WEEKS DON\u2019T FORGET THE PLACE Next to R.C.Parsons\u2019 Jewelry Store ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC Just across the bridge but in Canada.LOOK AT THIS! Sixty-four lots have been surveyed and staked in broadlawn, the new subdivision in the heart of Beebe, and are 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, 1912, See H.B.Stewart, Beebe, or CAMPBELL & BELLAM Real Estate Agents Beebe Junction, Que.1e CE 1) Le = Sao === = AT THE 1]! See us for your Linens.=11 =] CI[ in car lots, a car of \u201cSt.Lawrence\u201d just in BARRELS AND (00 LB.BAGS 3 Bl eV == I = I =I \u2014\u2014==10C || = We are sole agents for Chase and Sanborn\u2019s Standard Java Coffee, and a we are still selling our Good Quality Java at 28c.Ib.it is a good one.n Our Feed Store a Under the same roof we the greatest possible variety of Feed and Grains.- A erience in this class of goods should invite your confidence.Ye oan forint, those goods by the ushel or car load promptly.I 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 r regular customers the benefit of this advantage.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, Hair, Pulp Plaster, a full line of Paints and Olls, and a complete line of Farming Tools.ight, and we give our We have recently made ICE Lime, Cement, (Sherwin & Williams\u201d;) L, d We have every facility for serving you, and we make it our business I to be courteous and prompt, always adhering to the greatest thing in business, and that le: the Quality of any article is the most important and J} always has our first and last thought.The Good article is what makes you our customer.ese of the Quality of an u 1 Qo 2 KATHAN & HOPKINS, Rock Island, Que.E 0 = a (==) Ca) [3 =) i) Christ\u2019s Resurrection and Its Results By Rev.Wiliam Evans, D.D, Désectos Bible Coume of Moody Bible Lositute, Chicago TEXT-\u20141 Cor.15:14-18, 20-833\u2014\"And if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain.Yea, and we are found false witnesses of God; because we have testified of God that he raised up Christ; whom he ralsed not up, ff so be that the dead rise not.For if the dead rise not, then is not Chriet raised: And if Christ be not raised, your faith is vain; ye are yet in your sins.\u201d In the last address on this subject we saw that the denial of Christ's res , urrection made our preaching vain, our faith vain, and left us still in our sine.We now pro ceed to set fortb some further re sults of such de nial.IV.if Christ be not risen from the dead then we are found false witness os, The word \u201cfound\u201d means to be detected or dis covered in the prepetration of a fraud.It is a word used for judg ments regarding moral character and conduct, and conveys the idea of dis covering and detecting forgery and falsity.In using this word, the apostle would eay that in proclaiming to the Corinthians the doctrine of the resur rection of Christ, he and the other apostles had been guilty of perpetrat ing fraud upon them.If Christ be not risen, then the apostles are false witnesses; not witnesses deluded, mistaken, deceived, the victims of an hallucination, which was the result of an over-wrought brain and imagination, but false witnesses.Deluded! say tho apostle, we cannot be; victims of an over-wrought imagination, innocent but deceived en- thusiasts-\u2014all this im Impossible, we tre down-right decelvers; we have willingly, knowingly perpetrated a fraud upon the church iu claiming that Christ rose from the dead; we are down-right deceivers.The strange thing about the apostle\u2019s statement is that the idea of delusion or hallucina tion 18 wholly absent from his argw ment.It does not seem to have oo curred to him to mention it.Even the possibility of it is too remote to be spoken of.To the apostle, the resurrection of Christ fs à truth or a falsehood, a reality of a fraud, a thing of sincerity or of deceit, a fact or a mistake, There is no loophole of escape\u2014the resur- rectlon is either a fact or a falechood, : a reality or a sham, and such persons as the apostles wero guilty of perpetrating it.Paul feels that the stigma of false hood has been put upon him.He feels that he has been stung by an insult.Somebody has not belleved him\u2014has made Lim out to be a llar.His testi mony in effect is this: I have seen the risen Christ; I have talked with him; I have recelved my commission from him.To challenga my statement {8 to challenge my character, my veracity, my understanding, my rea son.V.If Christ be not risen from the dead then we have no God who le worthy of our trust.To attribute to a person a good or glorious act, which it 1s well known that he never performed, is to cause that person to be suspected of having prompted the false assertion.So the testimony of the apostle would lead men to think that God had in spired men to tell lies about him.Many think that they can still have faith in God, that they still have left a God whom they can trust and in whom they can repose their faith, even though they do not accept the resurrection of Jesus Christ.The apostle says plainly, This is not so; if we have no risen Christ, neither have we & God in whom we can trust, Note the serious point here.\u2018Paul preached God, he commended God, and the justice of God as shown in raising his holy son from the dead.But if Jesus Christ {s not risen from the dead, then we have no such God.If one like Jesus Christ 1s still left dead, if one be so good as Jesus was and still be deprived of life, what kind of à God have we?We have no God in whom we can trust; It 18 no use trying to be good.The end is a skull and a few ashes.\u2018We have testified of God, says Paul, \u2018we have justified God, but we are found false witnesses of him if Jesus Christ did not rise from the dead.Have you considered what that point means?The modern man often agsumes that be is already in posses sion of à God with a rellable character, whatever you make of Jesus Christ.But there is something in the career and in the issue of the career of Jesus Christ that makes a good God in this tragic world incredible unless Christ be risen from the dead.Jesus went through the worst suffer ings that any man ever suffered.He sounded the depths of the world's tragedy.Now If he has been raised from the dead we may belleve in God; but if there be no resurrection of the spotless Christ, then God is either dead or mad.We have no ree sonable God left.\u201d TELEPHONE VS.TELEGRAPH.Former is Proving its Superiority for the operation of Trains on O.P.R.Some two or three years ago the Oanadian Pacific Railway began the introduction of the telephone for the operation of its trains.At the begin- ping the invocation wae ridiculed, especially by old telegraph operators.James Kent, the manager of the Osanadian Pacific Railway telegrapes, has just completed a tour of inspection of the eystem from the Pacific to the Atlantic.The O.P.R.telegraph system has grown considerably since it was inaugerated in 1886.To-day the company has 100,000 miles of wire forty-five per cent.of which is copper, and the proportion of copper wire is oonstantly being increased.\u2018By the end of the year,\u201d sald Mr.Kent, \u2018the C.P.R.will have 4,000 miles of single track, with facilities tor train despatching by telephone.By the end of the year the line from St.John to Vancouver will have a double copper circuit, eo the the railway will then be able to despatoh its trains by telephone instead of telegraph, \u201cThe telephone is quicker and more adaptable to emergencies.A skilled operator is not required, as in the case of sending a message by telegraph.Time can be saved, and communication can be had at once from or to any train, for under the telephone system trains carry the apparatus, which can be quickly attached for use.The telephone is the modern way of despatching trains, and the C.P.R.in a few montbs will have four thousand miles of single track connecting two oceavbs equipped for this system.\u201d BRIEF NEWS ITEMS The Progressive party in New York state has selected for ite official emblem a moosehead within a black square.W.Bourke Cockran, formerly the state orator of Tammany Hall has declared himself In favor of Roosevelt for president.« The Royal Bank of Canada has purchased the Traders Bank outright and the transaction has been sanctioned by tho government.It is estimated tbat 5,000,000 new voters will appear in the general elections next November.There will be 3,650,000 male voters enfranchised by age alone, and about 1,360,000 women newly aturalized citizens.A zope system parcel post law was preaed by the last U.8.Congress and is to be put into general operation by the let of January, 19138.A parcel 11 pounds in weigbt will be carried 50 miles for 35 cents.This is less than the present express rate.Everything points to an abandaut apple crop in Canada this season.British Columbia, Ontario and the Maritime Provinces report unusually favorable crop conditions, and the Eastern Townships are not far behind these more natural fruit sections.The Progressive party in convention at Syracuse, N.Y., Friday, nominated Hon.Oscar 8.Straus, of New York City, oandidate for governor, and Frederick M.Davenport, of Oneida county candidate for Lieut.-Governor.Mr.Straus was minister to Turkey under both Cleveland and Taft and was secretary of Commerce and Labor under Roosevelt, being the first Jew to be called to the cablnet.After living in the wilderness at the bead of the Kobuk river, on the Arctic coast of Alaska, for nearly 20 years, Walter Koen has discovered a mountain of jade for which prospectors have searched many years as a result of Eskimo legends.Nearly all Alaska Eskimos possess jade ornaments handed down from their forefathers.Late generations had lost knowledge of the source of supply.Jade is silicate of magnesia and lime of a beautiful shade of green, and it is quite rare and used as a setting for personal ornaments.The Grand Trunk Railway System have issued a little booklet entitled \u201cPoliteness Pays,\u201d the contents of which were written by the well known literateur, Mr.Elbert Hubbard, who has jotted down a number of thinks thought on a little journey over the Grand Trunk, The text is epigramatic in etyle, and interesting, as all this well-known writer\u2019s text and epigrame are.It is printed in the Roycrofter style on hand-made antique paper, with a four page cover, printed in a light blue and black on a sepia deckled stock.There is not only good advice in this booklet to the railroad men, but to the public.A copy of the book- Jet may be had free on application to any of the Grand Trunk offices.UPHOLSTERING.1 have refitted my uphoistering rcoms at the Ploneer Barber Shop, Rock Island, and am better prepared than ever to do all kinds of upholstering, renovating of mattresses, repairing furniture, sharpening knives and shears, etc.Having sold my barbering business I can now devote all my time to the above lines, and guarantee satisfaction.If you are uncertain about my work, ask your neighbor; I have been doing uphoistering here for nearly forty years.L.A.LANCTOT.CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE WORK.Bars Gradually Disappearing from Province of Quebec.A despatch from Three Rivers says: Tne remarkable wave of temperance passing over the province formed the subject of disoussion at a Catholic Social Endeavor Congress which has just been brought to a close bere.Aocording to statistics supplied by Rev.Father Ladisias, Francisan, who delt with the subject as a practical man engaged in temperance work, a considerable reduction in the number of bars in the province has taken place within the last seven years\u2014or since the inauguration by Mgr.Bruchesi and Mgr.Begin of a province-wide campaign with a view to educating the whole province to a realization of the danger of alcholism.Whereas in 1906 there were 70 licenses for each 80,000 of population, in 1912 thepro- portion stood 58 licenses for each 90, 000.Moreover, a considerable number of municipalities have gone straight prohibition, with the result that there are no drink dispensing ss- tablishmente within their borders.In the bringing about of this gratifying result those interested in Cotholic social endeavors had distributed considerably over 100,000 brochures, pamphlets, eto., whilst a temperance campaign had been waged from the pulpit and school in every parish in the province.Through the different phases of Catholic endeavor, in connection with journalism, and the fighting of the white plague are being dealt with by tbe congress, the principal topic of discussion centres about temperance work.Rev.Father Ladislas, who is engaged in such work, whilst admitting that the results thus far attained have been gratitying, points put that there still remained much to be doue.in the first place, efforts must be principally concentrated on the\u2019 youth of the province.The method to combat the evil of alcoholism must be educative and thus it is into the very schools that the workers must go if they hope to bring about any tangible result.It was by encouraging in every way an- ti-alcoholic teaching in the schools and by the founding of school banks that the campaign could be best waged tor the instilling of ideas of economy went hand in hand with the training of children into a realization of the horrors of alcoholism.\" Nor was the family to be neglected in the great work.Here much good work could be affected by the distribution of anti-alcoholio literature.In the parishes the cause could be advanced by frequent holding of temperance demonstrations, the founding of societies destined to encourage.abstinence from strong drink.In order to bring about unity of effort, all parish societies should be amalgamated into one central organization, whose principal seat would be in the diocesan see.This latter organization would then be in a position to keep a vigilent eye upon all infractions ot the license laws in every part of the dlocere, and all cases could be closely looked into and followed up by lodging a complaint with the authorities.As to curative meaures to be adopted, the speaker, whose views were later embodied in a resolution passed by the whole congress, recommends more frequent approach to the sacraments of penance and the eucharist by victims of the habit, whilst in the case of the more inveterate ones, whose cases were almost helpless, a species of personal prohibition, somewhat after the fashion of the Indian list, should be adopted.TEMPERANCE ECHOES HERE AND THERE.Here is a suggestion for Y.W.C.T.U.especially and other unions shat have erected fountains.Place in the bottom of the cup a temperance sentiment so all who use it may read.In the city of Vancouver the school children erected a fountain, and later a whiskey advertisement was placed in the cup by the liquor people for all to read.Thus it is the enemy is always ready to present \u2018\u2018their side\u2019! and tbe temperance people muat be as ready to present theirs.Another .good way to create temperance sentiment is by always including temperance texts with bo- quets sent out.The policy of all White Ribboners should be to do everything and use everything to help extend the principles for wbich we stand.Thomas Edison, the wisard, once sald to Mise Willard, in answer to her question asking his reason for abstaining from liquor, \u2018\u2018that he had always felt that he bad a better use for his head.\u201d Now he is using his wonderful head in the interests of the school children.He is spending three million dollars and eight precious years in producing educational films for use in school rooms.He proposes to make the moving picture an essential part of the educator\u2019s equipment and a feature of its teaching will be the effect of alcohol and narootics on the human system.What opportunities the coming years hold for the pupils in our schools and colleges.Mr.Edison says that after such teaching of the evil effects of both alcohol and tobacco for a few years it will be safe to prophesy just what the vote of the rising generation will be.A \u201csister\u201d down in New Jersey has a plan good to follow.Bhe places a temperance placard just outeide her kitchen door, where ite lesson may reach delivery boye and all back door callers.We knew once of a Y Union, not far from we, the members of which obtained the privilege of pasting temperance mottos upon the handles of farmer's tools, such as shovels, rakes, hoes, &o, in the stores of their village for sale, wbich sot soemed praiseworthy, Placards placed in school rooms, in store windows and shops, help the \u2018do everything idea\u201d along.Let our Y unions make up a fresh supply of \u2018\u2018white ribbon bows\u2019 this fall (it is euch an easy thing to do to wear the white ribbon, yet who can measure the influence) and endeavor to gain new members during the winter when unions are generally more active and all feel anew the blessedness of \u2018\u2018the tie that binds.\u201d Inspired plans by inspired workers with power to carry them out should be our purpose.Let our slogan be: Who wants Stanstoad County dry?1 Who to make ig so wit ryt E.81.DIZIER, Press Supt.VERMONT ITEMS.Willis H.Taft, representative-elect dent Taft.He Is a manufacturer In West Townshend.F.A.White, of Washington, D.C., à goverument printer, was in Hyde Park Beptember 3 for the first time in | from Townshend, is 8 cousin of Preei- | ! 10 years, having come home to vote.Leonora Rivers, of Vermont, was | elected treasurer of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary in connection with the national convention of the Bons of Veterans at St.Louis last week.me The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH 18 AFFILIATBD Eastern Townships Bank Sm EDMUND WALKER, O.V.0., L.L.D., D.C.L,, - - Pr esideu ALEXANDER LAIRD, .- - - - - General Manager JOHN AIRD, - - CI - Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,600,000 BRANCHES throughout Oenada and in the United States, England and Mexioo.This Back with its large number of branches Is parvioniarly well eauipped for thy tremsaction of every description of bunking business {a Vanada and Foraign Countries.Its amalgamation with the Bastern Townahips Bank enabies it to serve the pablic\u2018n the territory covered by that institution better thau amy other bank » Dra and money orders on all the principal oountries of the world ivsned by eve: y ras > Traveller\u2019s choques and letters of oredit issuad, negotiable in all parts of the worl.l.Bills received for oolleetion on any place whors there is a bask or banker.8.STEVENS, Manager, Rook Island Branch.{C= B.F.GROUT == Automobile and Machine Works Ë i Ë 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 0400000009000 000069000000090000090 BERENS PIR Because be set a dog upon and kicked children whom he caugbt picking berries ln his fleld, Leon Chapman of West Rutland was fined 825 and costs in Rutland city court.The large sawmill at Skinner, Me., owned by Chauncey S.Skinner, of Orleans, Vt., was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday, August 20.Mr.Skinner will rebuild at once.A damage suit for 8100 has been brought by Rugus R.Walker, of Benson, against Marvin Foster of the same town, the charges being mal-' practioe upon a horse.A.E.Altord, of Castleton, celebrated his 92nd birthday anniversary August 20.Mr.Alford enjoys good health.He has taken care of his garden since it was planted iu the spring.The Windhom County Veterans\u2019 Association beld its annual reunion at the Valley fair grounds at Brattle- boro, Thursday.Allen M.Fletcher, of Cavendish, was one of the speakers.- The management of the Hotel Vermont at Burlington says that the automobile count at that hotel is 1,210 to date, and the entire count for last year was 2,200.This does not include automobiles turned away.: The state library commission is preparing & traveling library aud other exhibits to be used at several of the tairs this month to demonstoate the work of the library in connection with\u2019 study clubs, Granges and schools.I For the first time In 77 years the representative of Dummerston elected .September 8 is a Democrat, John M, Knight is the man, and singularly! enough the Democratic representative 77 years ago was named Knight also.The state agricultural school at Randolph opened Tuesday morning, September 8, with 92 students en- ; rolled, and a prospect of the number being increased to more than 100.The | new agricultural school barn is eo far completed that five registered Jersey cows have been placed therein, L.Bart Cross, ot Montpelier, is about to erect in Bethany Congregational church in that city a memorial window to be known as the \u201cLucia A.Cross\u2019 memorial.Itis expected the window will be dedicated appropriately next Sunday morning.The memorial is upon the theme of the Annunciation and the two sections of the pioture are framed in a Gothic.canopy, barmonizing with the arcbi- tectural structure of the church.The Loyal Club of White River Junction has recelved from Mra.Geo.F.Edmunds a check for $100 to be used in furthering the work of the club, which is four-fold, pamely, to assist the veterans Memorial day, to maintain and control the Gates Memorial library aud to act as a village improvement society.Mrs.Edmunds is a great granddaughter of the late Joseph Marsb, of White River Juno- | tion, who was Vermout\u2019s first lieuten- | ant-governor.Mrs.Edmunds, with her husband, former Benator Ed- munde, now resides in l\u2019asadens, Cal.It fe sald that more representatives ; in Congress have voluntarily declined | to stand for renomination this year than ever before in the history of the | government.| A Bailey bike wagon and Exhibition rubber rimmed harness suitable for showing horses at the Exhibitions will be sold at big Sacrifice at Len FARX.CLEARANCE SALE LADIES\u2019 SUITS AND COATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER - AT-\u2014\u2014- F.W.D.MELLOON'S 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\u2019$15 now $10; 2 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, fine ones, sold a: $18 now $12.50; 2 Ladies\u2019 Suits, Satin-lined, extr: 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 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 ail concerned.The stables will romain in the same locations and we can furnish any kind of a hitch on short notice, ano be ready to perform any kind of work that comes in our line promptly.See us for your Livery Service any time in the 24 hours.We shall un- deavor to improve upon the servioo all shat is possible.Bell and People\u2019s Telephones at both stables.NEW COPARTNERSHIP HALL & CORDEAU TINSMITHS, PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR LINE.We are both practical workmen and shall give all work our personel attention, and by doing good, thorough work promptly, we hope to secure a good line of customers, and get our share If the business.We have a well equipped, roomy shop in the Jondro block.(iive us acall.Peoples Telephone.HALL & CORDEAU, Rock Island. \u2014\u2014 Pha hd Ny\u201d nA mes _ PE er DEMICK'S MILLS.1 .The Stanstead Journal.Mrs.O.Le Ames, who bas been REBELS MIXED ARMY ALIEN IS REFUSED PAPERS VERM O NT FA R M S PUBLIMIED SVISIT TRUNSDAY DY quarantined for diphtheria, is report- Subject of German Emperor Finds THE JOURNAL PRINTING 00.[ed some better at this writing.Odd Angle Neturaliaation 355-Here is à 150 acre hill farm, on R.F.D., main road and pear neigh- Roek Island, Que.Une year (advance payment) 12 paid in six months, Af the and of the year, Whan sent by mall to subsoribers lu the United tases the price will be 31.50 à year in avance s1.00 1.6 1.50 ADVEHTISISG RATES.Transient advertising 10 cents a line for tae firet insertiou aud 3 cents à line for esch sub: Guyueus insertion.12 lines to theinch.Noad- rersismant reneived for lous than Slcen ts.Entered ss \u2018iscond-claus matter at the Post- OfMee as Derhy Line under the act of Murch, 8 1279.- Correspon dents y sapding aa much of their oopy as possible by Monday evening's post.ria of inter events may then be sont in by mail as late as Wednes d:y evening, or by \u2018phone os Thureday fore: nenn when necessary.It {8 frequent! + for us to find work for our compostore Monday and Tuesday.Wodnesday and Thursday they are always with copy.TRA Pustisasd.who oan do so would materially ausist us b aubmerg ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.Mr.end Mrs.L.H.A.Rollston of Marlington left this morning for Alexandria and Bristol, N.H., where t 10y will remain about three weeks, visiting relatives.Mr.Bheldon Spear, Dr.and Mrs.H.D.Newkirk and son Dana, of Minne- spolis, Minn, Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Spear, Mr.and Mre.T.8.Wilcox of Newport, Mre.Brigge Longeway and daughter Kathleen of Satton, Que, and Mr.Carl Wilcox of Brooklyn, N.Y., were recent guests of Mrs.Jennie Hitohcock and family, Pinkham Hill, Stanstead.Sarah Peters, wife of J.H.Bryaat, eted at Clinton, Mass., Sunday moru- ing.She had been ill some time, being afflicted with heart trouble.Be- tore going to Massachusetts the family resided in Stukely.Mer.Bryant ie a native of Fast Bolton and a brother of Mrs.Flietoher Kinsman of Beebe.Me.and Mrs.Kineman left for the Bay State Tuesday night to attend the tunerai.Mr.J.A.R.Wyman of Sontb Barn- ston was in town yesterday.He reports improvements at the Heath schoolbouse nearly completed.The ceiling bas been raised two feet, à new ell put in and the building newly olapbosrded.The ceiling has been sheathed and the walls covered with pulp plaster.The improvements are noticeable.Mr.Wyman has charge of the work.Good Roads Plan Progressing.The proposed improved highway trom Derby Line to Sherbrooke was considered at a meeting of the County vouncil at Ayer\u2019s Cliff yesterday.There was a large attendance of delegates from the various municipalities interested.Speeches were made and much enthusiasm aroused, nll delegates being unanimously in favor of acoepting the Government's offer par- tionlars of which were published in the JOURNAL of Aug.20th.By-laws will be prepared for submission to the people in each interested municipality.A resolution of thanks to the Provinoial Government for ite liberal offer was unanimously adopted.OLIVER.Received too late for last week.Several from this place attended the fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thursday.Mr.8B.Croesfleld, of Abboteford, spent Sunday with his cousin, Freeman Sharkey.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Merrill were called to Fitoh Bay on Weduesday by the wadden death of his father, Mr.Juetin Merrill.Mrs.MacMarry and two children of Winnipeg, are visiting her sister, Mrs.Frank Rexford.Mr.and Mrs.Harlow Baohelder have returned to thelr home in Man- chesser.Miss Lucie Chamberlain, of George- villa recently visited at the home of ber brotl.er, Aaron Chamberlain, Miss Pearl Blesell le visiting this week at Beebe.Mrs.I.liamilton, who has spent the past two weeks with ber parents, Mr, and Mrs.O.Wnide, has returned to ber home in Rook Island.Mr.Wm.Embury, who has been suffering from quiney, ls reported on the gain.Harry Bharkey caught a large hawk which measured four feet from tip to tip.Earl Laraway has gone on the harvesters' excursion to the North-west, Mre.Justin Merrill of Fitch Bay, le staying with ber son, R.R Merrill, for the present.Within the last fortnight $3,800,000 Is gold has been shipped into Oanada trom New York banks.#8 often a sign of poor bealth À Loss of weight generally shows something wrong.Scott\u2019s Emulsion } corrects this condition and builds up the whole body, Drusvists » Al Sentt & Rowne.at, Ont.12-10 § ZR Minnie P.Flynn left for Burlington last Tuesday, where she will spend several days with her sister, Mrs.R.E.Ames.Our school commenced last Monday with Mrs.Marsh as teacher.Fred Oarter is on the slok list.Miss Myrtie Demick, who has been visiting in Whitefleld, N.H., was called home on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs.Chas.Ames.Hartley and Henry Demiok attended Sherbrooke fair last week.GRIFFIN, A chicken pie supper will be beld (D.V.) on Wednesday, Beptember 25th, in the \u2018\u2019Unlon Hall,\u201d Griffin, by the ladies of the Ohurch of England congregation.Tiokets 25 oents.All are cordially invited.BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.Additional stock of the Royal Bank of Canada to the amount of 33,600 shares hae been listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange.Boston hotels are in the throes of an employees strike.The main contention of the porters, walters, eto., is for better conditions, less hours and increased pay.Bome are ooncediug the demands, others are standing firm and providing new help.During the month of August there were seventeen new branch banks opened in Canada, according to the Bank Directory.Owing to the amalgamation of the Royal and Traders Banks, as a result of which a number of Banks were closed, the net gain for the month is only two.Of the new branches opened ten were in Quebec, two in Ontario, four in Saskatchewan and one in British Columbia.At the State election in Maine on Tuesday William T.Halnes was eleot- ed governor on the Republican ticket, defeating the Demooratio candidate, F.W.Plaisted, by a plurality of 8,875.Only one Democratic congrees- man was elected, D.J.MoGillicudy of the 2ad district.Those elected in the let, 3rd and 4th districts being Re- publicane.Returns for the legiela- ture show eight Republicans and three Democrate in the senate, forty-three Republicans and thirty-six Demo- orate in the lower house.The Republican majority insures the election of Edwin O.Burleigh to succeed Obediah Gardner to the U.8.Senate, Gardner being a Demoorat.The Traders Bank of Canada became a thing of history on Tuesday last Bept.8rd, when it was formerly absorbed by the Royal Bank of Canada.The 111 branches, formerly carried on by the Traders Bank, now assimilated by tne Royal, increase the number of that bank\u2019s branches to 820.Previous to the absorption of the Traders bank the banks having their head office in, Montreal taken altogether led the Toronto banks in total sseets.Now, according to the official statements March 30th, 1912, Montreal outstrips Toronto, leading by 897,360,168.In capital pald up Montreal is ahead by about ten million dollars, in rest by about three-quartess of à million, and in depoeite by about thirty seven million.The reports of the general harvest of the products of the farm, given out by the various authorities of the U.8.and Canada, uncover unusually favorable conditions.The horn of plenty in both countries is running over and business is reaping the benefit.The iron and steel business of the couniry ls a safe criterion to gauge bueiness conditions by and the orders for pig iron and the finished product surpass anything éver known.The fact ia apparent that the U.8.has become so large commerclaily that a political campaign, euch as is being waged to-day, is without perceptable effect upon business conditions.Doubtless the business man reasons that the election of either of the three men, Taft, Wilson or Roosevelt would be perfectly safe, and he leaves the battle to those who have a taste for it, continuing to produce and vend.In speaking of the abundant harvest this year one writer sald: \u2018Nature never laughed with a heartier harvest to the tickling of the hoe.\u201d CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who In any way assisted or befriended us daring the {liness, death and burial of our dear mother, Mrs.MAYBBLL COLBURN, H.L.BrGBILOW, F.H.BigELOW, Mns, IDA BALDWIN, Mrs.GERTRUDE DoRaX, Mrs.NELLIE WHEBLER.THE JOURNAL'S FRIENDS.| Tre M.Hill, East Milton, Mass.writes: \u2018\u2018Enclosed please find check for three dollars whioh please place to my oredit, as we do not feel that we can get along without our old friend the JOURNAL, Mesers.G.A.Bradford, Leonard | How Zapata Reorufted His Fol lowers In Maxico.Every Outlaw and Fugitive Prom Jue tice Was Enilsted by \u201cThe Ab tila of Republic,\u201d as Peone Call Bandit Mexico Ctty\u2014When Zapata firet re cruited his followers they told me he bad drawn to bimself every outlaw convict's be bade them help themselves to horses wher over they could ind them.As there are several horee renches and rich Hila free I Zapata summoned to the capital He came Qeflantly, surrounded by an armed so far as the newly oonstituted ew thoritles were concerned.Francisoc de la Barre, Mexico's president ad in terim, tried to temportse with the Zapata brothers for a while, aftes which Senor Madero, tn his capacity 68 leader of the revolution, pending his election as oonetitytional presl dent, made 6 special trip to Morelos to \u201csmooth down\u201d tho enraged Eapat fets But the \u201csmoothing down\u201d Gtd pot Last, for within a week fapata's fol lowers were \u201cshooting up\u201d the oo umns of regular soldiers who bad been sent to garrison the moet im portant towns of Morelos, in response to the frantic appeals of the bandit harried inhabitants of that state.From this time forth the campaign between Sapata's bandit hordes and various expeditions of government forces has in full swing.All this so-called \u201ccampaign\u201d on the 7 part of the Zapatista, wes marked by acts of unbridled murder, arson and sapine.When the government forces re sorted to savage reprisals, such as burning down villages, imprisoning women and children and hanging ot shooting all men bdelicved to be fs league with Zapata, the warfare in these unhappy districts of Mexico naturally took a turn for the worse, and \u2018the whole region become almost uninhabitable, The rallway traffic between the cap ftal and Morelos has been brought to a standstill since the recent hold-up and massacre of railway passengers and their escort of armed soldiers Lalf way between the City of Mexioc and Cuornavaca, when forty porsons were killed.Binoe this event several of the raib way stations end bridges along that fine have been burned down by the Zapatists, only à few hours from the City of Mexico, so that the railway service between the capital and the statos of Morelos end Guerrero had to be suspended altogether.BID FOR NAPOLEON RELICS Asnerican Museums to Be Represented at Bale of Viila on leland of Elbe.Doston, Mass\u20148¢veral Amertogn museume and private collectors of Na poleon rellos will probably be repre sented at the auction sale of the villa of San Martino on the island of Elba The bouee has thirteen rooms and contains all the furniture and othee things use by Napoleon Bonaparte during his residence in the villa while confined on the island The Napoleonic museum will be tn cluded in the sale.The reserve price fized by the prosent holders of the ptoperty le $27,600.Robded'Landiord to Pay Rem.Washington.\u2014James Rymburg.was fined in police court here for robbing his landlord in order to get money to pay his rent Seattle, Although Albert EL Young, a law student at the Univereity of Washington, ie a subject of the German emperor, he cannot become 8 citizen of the United.States because his mother was Japanese.Buch was the decision of United Btates District Judge W.B.Cushman.Young's fa ther was 6 German who marriod 8 Japanese women at Yokohama.Theiz child was born in that city, but on land under the protection of the Ger man flag, making him a German Young contended that as a German he was entitled to naturalisation in the United States, but Natrralization Ex aminer John Bpeed Bmith resisted his application under seotion 2,169 of the revised statutes, which provides tha! only aliens who are free white persons or who are of African nativity or de labor, Miss Elizabeth O'Boyla, pro prietress of a grocery store here, don bed overalds and completed the car try work oo her store, made neces by damage by fire.A crowd o union ten looked on end jecred fron safe distance.les O\u2019Boytes store had been pich by unfoaists because she kep after 6 o'clock, but she secures {njunotion some weeks ago re the union from interfering FT DERRICK\u2014A$ Griffin, ge; Sept.5, 1013, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Ward Derrick, and grandson to Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Derrick.GREER\u2014 At \u2018\u2019SBpringbank Farm\" Hatley Centre, Que., Sept.9, 1912, à son to Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Greer.- MARRIED.DUQUETTE-L'EQUYER\u2014At Btanstead, st $he R.'C.Church, Monday Morning.Sept.2, 1013, Mr.Joseph Duquette of Cedarville, and Miss Georgenie L,Equyer of Mansonville.DIED.BIGELOW\u2014A$ 8mith's Mills, Sept.4, 1012, of heart disease, Bilance Elizabeth Day, widow of the late Lester G, Bigelow, aged 76 years.There ia more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, und until the last few years was supposed to be incurable.For a great many years doctors ronounced it a 1 disease, and prescribed ocal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced {t incurable.Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment.Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J.Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market.It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys .They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.Send for circulars and testimo- nie Address, P.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by all Druggiste, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.Farm.For Bale RENT\u2014A good Dai , Fe E w.BROWN, Smith's Yearling Bteers.O.Mills, Que.FOR SALE.A general purpose horse, § years old ; sound.(8° parpo ** IE.A.TILTON.WANTED À boy for facto ork, ws CTELFORD BROS.GARMENT CO.AUCTION SALE.I have been instructed to sell for the Mre.Lizzie Cooper Estate at the residence near Stanstead Platn, Monday, Sept.16, 1012, the following property: Household Furnitare and Furnishings con- siating in part of Organ, Lounge, nearly new, 8 Rockers, Rugs and Carpets, Extension Table, 8 Bedsteads, rge Bureau, Mattresses and Bedding including Pillows, Feather Beds, Cot Bed, Quilts and Blankets.Office Desk, Round Parlor Stove, Glenwood Range, Blackstone Rotary Washer, Barrel Churn, Butter Stamps, Kitchenware connisting of Tinware, Crockery.(Glassware, Pans, Kettles and other things not 1 d.Baleatlp.m.hMa-cash, P'™ EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.WARNING.x My husband, William Patten, hes again left his home, for the fifth time in one year.All persons are forbidden to harbor Jor trust him on my acoount, as Î shall be ansible for no debts contracted ba him after thi date, CORINE FRAPPIER Pa TEN.Stanstead, Ang.81, 1012.owls FOR SALE 1 rubber tire Surrey, 1 three seat Express Wagon.Would exchange for wood.C.R.NETTLETON, Rock Island, Que.Téwl NTRD\u2014A WA ble girl for housework.Apply to Miss one utters, Bianstead.pias FORSALE.A.H.HEATH, Btanstead Que.7] WANTED.Married man to drive team and work on farm.Goneral work ; must bo a milker.House, w and garden furnished by the oar.Address mating price wasted, Fred oung, Box 107, Btanatead, Que.FOR SALE Ome four and 2 one-tenemont houses, biaok- smith shop and about 16 acres of land.C.A.DOODY, Derby, Vt.PIGS FOR SALE \u2014BY\u2014 C.H.KATHAN bors; 9 miles to railway station, 3} miles to village, with stores school, and churches; school 13; miles.Spring water running at house and in barn, cream taken at door.Plenty ot fruit for home use, and some to sell.85 acres in tillage, good clay loam soil; land ie level, smooth, but has a few stones.Wil cut hay and fodder enough to winter 27 head.Pasture is watered by springs, and has plenty of shade.Estimated amount of soft wood lumber, plenty for home use.Estimated amount of hard wood lumber, about 75,000 ft., which can be worked into bobbin wood, besides quite a lot to sell.Nearest mill i mile.Quite a quantity of etanding wood on farm, and 30 cords of wood in shed.1% etory house 22x28, with ell 32x22, painted white.Good yard with shade trees, cellar with outside entrance.b5 rooms, pantry and two closets on first floor; kitchen is sealed in hard wood finish, parlor, sitting room and bedroom painted and papered.Hard wood floor in kitchen.8 bedrooms and 8 closets on second floor, painted and papered.2 piazzas, blinds and screens.STOCK BARN 30x50, high drive, has rooms for tools, single boarded and in good repair.Horse barn and carriage room 22x28, has 8 stalls and 1 box stall also basement.Horse barn clapboarded and painted, and in good repair.11 young cows, Holsteins and Jerseys, 2 head of young stock, 2 horses, 1 swine, all the hay, straw, grain and potatoes.1 mowing machine, horse rake, plow, spring- tooth harrow, separator, and all small tools, Tools are in good repair.1 open buggy, 1 double wagon, double work sled, cutter sleigh, pair of work harnosees and driving harness.Price 83200, with $1600 down.SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE C.J.Oben & Co.Dealers in Real Estate NEWPORT, VERMONT.THE GILMAN STORE FALL AND WINTER COATS\u2014Our stock of coats is now complete.There are coats for women, big and small, juniors, misses and children at any price you wish to pay.Mackinaw Coats $7.50 to $10.95.Other styles $5 to $30.TAILORED SUITS\u2014Made from the newest and most wanted materials and the most up-to-date models with a wide range of prices.You can bny a good all wool, well tailored suit at $12.50 or pay as much more as you want and get just as good value.READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES\u2014 Good quality all wool serge dresses at $5.95 and from that up.SILK GOWNS\u2014$5.95 to $40, with extreme values at $10, $10.95, $12.50.MUSLIN AND GINGHAM DRESS- ES\u2014are now all put in one lot and marked $1.95, many of them are worth more than double that price.READY-TO-WEAR HATS\u2014for women, misses and children.CHILDREN\u2019S RAIN CAPES\u2014 There is no more serviceable garment than one of these capes, navy and red, with hood lined with plaid, $1.50 each.ONYX HOSIERY \u2014Fall styles are now in.Balance of summer weight Fancy Hose at Greatly Reduced Prices.GLOVES\u2014Ronsard at $1 and LaReine at $1.50 a pair are the two best makes.Fall styles are ready.CORSETS\u2014Nemos at $2, $3, $4, 45, C.B., J.B., D.H.& C., R.& G., W.B., Royal Worcester, Wilhelmina, at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 a pair.SAHLIN AND FERRIS WAISTS for women, $1, $1.50 a pair.Ferris Waists for children and misses, 25c., 50c., 75¢c.a pair.H.& W.Maternity Waists $2 a pair.H.& W.Sheathlyne Waists for school girls, just between a misses\u2019 waist and a woman\u2019s corset, $1 a pair.A competent fitter in charge of this department.BOOKS\u2014Book lovers will be glad to know that several books like the Girl of the Limberlost and At the Foot of the Rainbow, by the author of Freckles, Cyntha\u2019s Shuf- fer, by Louis Tracy, and more of the same class are printed in re-binds this season, over 300 books, all at 49c.each.TOILET GOODS\u2014ALL AT THE DEPARTMENT STORE LOW PRICES SOAPS\u2014Cuticura 206.Pears, unacented, 120., 81.38 a dozen, scented 15c.4711 Glycerine 15c.Packers Tar 17c.Romanza 10c.Colgates Soaps, Bay Rum Oat meal, White Clematis, White Lilac 8c., 200.a box.Almond Oream, Cold Cream, Glycerine, Lettuce, Monad Violet, Tar, Pumice, Rosodora, Bath, large eize, 10c.cakes 3 for 260.Frangancia, Dactylis, Sandal Wood 20c.cakes, 55c.box.Cashmere Bouquet 150.and 24c.cake.Vioris, guest room size, be.cake, 60c.dozen.Bhaving Bticks 10c.and 18¢, Shaving Powder 200.Shavin Cream 20c.tube.Hinds Honey Almond Cream 35c.a bottle, Hinds Ool Oream 21c.Mum 21c.Colgate\u2019s Tale 15c.can.Woodeworth\u2019s 15 and 25c.Brown'\u2019s Jess and Japonita 250.Large Bottle Hydrox Peroxide 10c.and 15c.Hydrox Cream with large bottle peroxide 250.Toilet Goods at Basement Prices.Can Talc and Cake Toilet 8oap 10c.Toilet Soap 5c.cake, 120.box.Large Cake White Bath Soap 7c., 4 for 25c.Large Oake Glycerine Soap bo.There are many more Toilet Articles at equally as low prices.FOR WEDNESDAY BARGAINS, SEPTEMBER 18TH We shall offer the balance our stock of Royal Society - Packages, $1 ones for 69c., 75¢c.ones for 50c., 65c.ones for 45c., 50e.ones for 35c., and 40c.ones for 25c., 25c, ones for 17e.: WEDNESDAY BARGAINS WILL BE CONTINUED BY THIS STORE GILMAN & COMPANY, Newport, Vt.Co ee fiend] I5 OOD WORKING WE have secured the services of Mr.W.J.Nutbrown, a praoti- coal mechanic of repute, who will have charge of our central floor, where partionlar attention will be given to the manufacture of HOUSE FINISHING MATERIAL of all kinds, including Brack.ots, Mouldings, ete.Planing, Matohing, Sanding and Band Sawing done to order.Our large Dry Kiln will also be at the service of the public.Rock Island Manufacturing Co.Neveu Factory.Rock Island, Que.emmme emus §) fH} {Suan} sass 53 15 ave EE EF 58 ce 8 Business and Professional Cards.|Qranitevitie, Ayer's CII, Apple WAY'S MILLS.GEORGEVILLE.J.C.COLBY, B.A, M.D.Offise at Garvolleroft, Stanstead.Consultations 9 to 10a.m., 708 p.m., and by appointment.Both \u2018Phones.OR.C.L.BROWN, B.A.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence opposite 8.W.Bell and People\u2019s Tulephones.DR.GEO.F.WALDRON.Office and residence opposite the Haskell Place.Office Hours: Until 9 A.M., ! to 8 and 7 to 8 P.M.People's and Bell Talephones.C.1.MOULTON, L.D.8, Dentist, Btanstead Plain, Que.CLARA E.HOVEY.Chautauqua Nurse \u2018Way's Mills, Que.\u2018Phone Hovey's, Way's Milla.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coatioook, Que.J.CHRISTIE GUSTIN, Undertaker and Embalmer.Plates Bngraved when wanted.\u2018 Fitch Bay, Qua.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Baldings, Machinery, Furniture, Landscape Gi ning.7 \u201cDerby Line, Vt.Consultation and Buperintendence.J.Jd.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.tGraduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Les Farm Island, Quer U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.WILBUR A.REYNOLDS, D.D.8., 236 Newbury 8t., Boston, Masa.R.O.ROSS, B.A.M.D., C.M., Office, at residence of the late Dr.MoDuftee.Ball and People\u2019s Telephones.H.M.HOVEY, Advocate, Rock Island.Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vt.M.F.HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &s., Stanstoad Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Colle tions a specialty.FITCH BAY.Mrs.J.J.Hatchinson of Lyadon- ville, Vt., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.À.L.Rider.The 8.D.A.school opened on Monday with Miss Eva Riokerd as teacher.Bro.F.W.8.Walden, of Beebe, will preach In the Advent Church on Bun- day at 10.80.Mr.and Mre.T.B.Rider were in Sherbrooke last week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Walley.Mr.and Mrs.Palmer Sheldon have returned to Hartford, Conn.The village scoool opened on Monday, with Miss Bertha Taylor as teacher.Mr.and Mre.D.J.Carr and daughter Marjorie were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willearch in Richford, Vt., this week.Mrs.E.L.Talsey, Mrs.Brown and Mise Poff have returned to Lowell, Mass.The Misses Frances and Charlotte Brevoort left on Tuesday for their studies at Stanstead College.8ervice in 8t.Matthias Church on Sunday at 8 p.m.Word haa been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.John Gregory, of Pike, N.H., on September 8th, BROWN'S HILL.Intended for last week.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Martin, jr., of Windsor Mills, Mr.and Mrs.I.W.Whipple of Rook Island, Miss Mabel Martin of Providence, R.I., and sir.W.Martin of Windsor Mills, were recent guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Waite, of Fitch Bay, spent Sunday at Mr.B.Waite\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown and Master Philip, of Lowell, Mass., are guests of his brother, Mr.F.J.Brown, for a fow days.We are glad to see Mr.G.Vaoghan able to ride ous again.Miss Vera Brown, of Randolph, Mass., is the gaest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.R, Brown, for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Wyman Farrell and Mr.and Mre.B.M.Maguire ot Lowell, Mass, have been the guests of Mr.and Mre.F.J.Brown for a few days.Mr.Farrell made the trip in bis auto.Miss Hattie Reed of Bmith's Mills was the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Brown, on Friday.Mrs.G.L.Temple and Mrs.Vera and Elizabeth Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.Moffatt, at Massawippi.Don't forget the auction sale at Mr.FP.J.Brown\u2019s on Monday, Sept.9, at 1 o'clock.School opened on Tuesday, Sept.8, with Miss MoKee, of Red Mountains, Que., As tescher.Mr.and Mrs, H.H.White and Mise Gertrude White of Lyndotville, Vt., oalled on triends here on Sunday.Grove, Smith's Millis, North Stanstead items on second MASSAWIPPI.Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Kezar and Miss Dale Kezar attended the McKay- Edgar wedding at North Hatley last week.Miss Jessie Frappied, clerk at E.À.8t.Digler\u2019s store, is having a vaoa- tion and Miss Myrtle Frappied is taking her place.It is sald that the new electric line to Hatley is nearing completion and it behooves those desiring the use of the current to wire their houses and be ready.Our school opened Monday with Miss Baultry, of Compton, as tescher, this being her third term here.Bhe will board with Mrs.George Kezar.Mrs.W.G.Murray and Mies Sadie Murray are going to Montreal this week for a short siay.Mr.Drummond, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.K.Parker at \u2018\u201c\u2018Greenwood\u201d on the lake.Mrs.Parker and family intend leaving for St.Lambert on Saturday.The W.O.T.U.will meet at \u2018\u2018Rabbit Nook,\u2019\u2019 the home of Mrs.L.Call, on Wednesday, Bept.25th.The ladies are invited to come for dinner und hold the meeting atéerwards.Now the Union has had a vacation daring July and August, they should be ready for good work.Friends will be welcome at Mrs.Call\u2019s the 25th, and new members a double weloome.The people of this place are greatly interested in the prospects of a Macadamized trunk road leading from Lennoxville to Btanstead, and it will take \u2018no loop to reach us either unless it should \u201cbe diverted\u201d around the mountain, Mr.Gilbert Kezar, of Ottawa, spent a few days here with his mother and brother last week.Mr.Percy Stewart, of New York, was at Mies Flora Hussey\u2019s for a short stay doring Stanstead county fair week.Miss Alice Colt has gone to Stan- stead to attend the Btanstead Wesleyan College and will make her home with her uacld, Mr.H.Hovey.Mr.and Mrs.B.Kezar and party | motered to Orleans, Vt., last Sunday to visit Mr.and Mrs.F.Wheeler.BRESETTE CORNER.Guests at Edge Lake farm the first of the week were: Mr.Peter Colt, of Massawippi, Mr.and Mrs.T.Baron of Gorham, N.H., Mr.P.Raymond, of North Hatley, and J.Raymond, of Massachusetts.Mr.A.Oroutt, of Barton, Vt., visited friends here last week.Mra.J.Burt, of Newport, Vt., was the guest of her mother, recently and attended Sherbrooke fair.Meesrs.Augustus MoFarland and Henry Bosley have returned to their homes in Barre, Vt., after a two weeks\u2019 vielt to their friend, Mr.Hiram Bresett.They attended Bherbrooke fair on Thursday and also took a fishing trip to Little Magog Lake with good success.In two hours\u2019 time they caught 234 fish weighing from two to four pounds each, & generous supply of which found their way to your correspondent\u2019s table.Mr.and Mrs.O.8.Moulton, of Newport, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McConnell a couple of days last week and attended Bherbrooke fair.Mr.Thos.King, of North Hatley, is moving into Mr.Tomkinson\u2019s house.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Knights were callers at \u201cWayside Farm?the first of the week.Mra.E.H.Morrisett and daughter Eliza have returned to their home in Central Falls, after a few weeks\u2019 stay with her daughter Margaret at \u2018\u2018Hill Crest.\u201d Mr.Charles W.Bennett of Rock Island, was in town on business a con- ple of days the first of the week.JUDD'S MILLS.Mr.T.Lee Noyes is painting his house.Messrs.Percy and Eagene Baldwin have improved the looks of their houses by new coats of pains.Mr.Anson Heath has made some improvements on his house by tearing down an old veranda and painting both inside and out, Mr.Chas.Welch doing all the work mentioned.Our new school committee, Mr.John Brack, is having the old schoolhouse repaired by painting and papering.Mach credit is due Mr.Brack for trying to have it pleasant tor the teacher and scholars.Bchool opened here Bept.Sth, with Mises Moulton as teacher.TOMIFOBIA VALLEY.Mr.1.LeClair, of Sutton, was a recent guest at M.Frappled\u2019s.Mrs.M.Worthen and son of Manchester, N.H., have been visiting at Mr.T.Hartwell\u2019s recently.Master Harold Hawso, of Reeds Crossing, spent Sanday with his cousin, Kenneth Reed.Mra.H.MoClure and her daughter, Miss MoOlure, of Lake Megantio, have been spending a few days with Mes.M.Frappied.Miss Florence Taylor remains about the same.The following was taken from a copy of the \u201cWalnut Grove Tribune\u201d of Minnesota.Mr.Ass Way was a brother of Mrs.Delia Clifford of this place, and a brother of the late Lo- renso Way, who died a few years ago fa Vermont.Mrs.Ass Way paseed away on Monday morning, August 6th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Geo.Stevens, Holly Township, after a lingering 1ili- ness, at the advanced age of 88 years, 6 months and 11 days.The funeral was held yesterday at ten o\u2019olook from the house.Rev.W.B.Godesall of the Congregational Church, officlated.Mrs.Way, whose maiden name was Harriet Melissa Clement, was born in the state of Vermont Nov.24, 1523, and was married to Mr.Asa Way in Vermont.On March 12, 1880, the family came to this locality and have resided here ever since then.Mr.Way passed away nine years ago and the last few years Mre.Way bas made her home with her daughter, Mrs.Stevens.Her health has been good considering her age, but she has been failing so gradually and with her advancing years, her oondition became serious this summer when she accidentally fell and hort her hip.Five children were born to Mr.and Mrs.Way, four of whom survive her, Dan E.Way, of this place, Mrs.Effie B.Stevens, of Holly, H.C.Way, of Holdenville, Oklahoma, and N.P.Way, of Breckenridge, Minn.She leaves also & large number of grand- obildren and great-grandohildren, as weil as a large circle of friends to miss her as she was well liked and respeot- ed by all who knew her.From another correspondent.Mr.E.À.Chadsey, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Et.Hyacinthe, spent his vacation with his parents.He also attended the fair at Ayer's Cliff and Sherbrooke one day each.Mr, and Mrs.W.J.Hurd, of Boston, Mass., visited hie sister last week, re- tarning home Baturday.Mr.Byron Truell and daughter, of Lawrence, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Vaughn, of Ayer\u2019s Oliff, were calling on old friends in town Monday.Mr.Truell also visited the home of his youth in Barnston.Miss Mamie Lapoint, of Bedford, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Edgar Beck.Mr.E.Beck has just returned from Bedford, where he has been visiting relatives and friends.Those visiting at Mr.and Mrs.Oarl Wheeler's last Thursday were: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hurd, Mr, and Mrs.A.E.Chadeey, Mise Mildred and Master Elton Chadsey and Mrs.Estella Bur- leigh.Quite a number from here attended Sherbrooke fair last Wednesday.All report having had a fine time.CASSVILLE.Mrs.8.E.Abbot of Dufferin Ave.and Mrs.W.P.Libby of Somerville Mase.called at the Maples recently.Miss Olive Gilley who has been spending a few woeks with her grand parents Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Lawton returned to her home in Bomerville Maes.on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Bchooloratt and two daughters are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.8.Rudd.Miss Kezar and Miss Annie Kezar of East Stanstead were guests of their sister Mrs.F.W.Lawton on Friday.About thirty of the young friends of Miss Aza Rudd gathered at her home to remind her of her sixteenth birthday on Friday evening.She redeived a beautiful gold bracelet a locket and chain and a number of other things from her friends to show the esteem in whichsheis held.A pleasanteven- ing was spent in playing games until a late hour when the company dispersed wishing Mies Aza many more happy birthdays.Mrs.Wesley Oass, Mrs.Stephen Upston and Mr.Oriville Cases called on Mrs.E.A.Lyford recently.LEAVITT-STOWELL.The very quiet and pretty wedding of Miss Georgia Faio Stowell of East Berkehire, formerly of Georgeville, Quebec and Mr, Lion H.Leavitt ot East Hatley, Quebec was solemnized by the Rev.Mr.Guest Pastor of the Methodist Church, Richford, August 28 th.The bride was very prettily gowned in white silk net over white silk; her go away gown was dark green sulting, with hat to match, and Mies Bessie Btowell, was dressed in light blue rep over white silk.The Groom was attended by Mr.Alfred Grace of East Berkshire.The happy couple left on the 11.23 train for Bherbrooke and other points in the Eastern Townships.Mr.and Mrs.Leavitt will make their home at East Hatley after Sept.10th.BEEBE.Arrangements have been made by the Methodist Church, Beebe to provide a high class concert and entertainment in their church oh Monday evening Sept.83rd.The following soloiats and elooutionist have been engaged.Miss Minnie Fessenden, Contraito, Mr.8.8.Bain interpreter scottish songs, and Dr.Cecil Goudie, socompanist, and, Miss Margaret Robinson, a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, will be the reader.Miss M.Holden of Stanstead Ool- lege spent a few days recently with Mise Vera Davidson.was the final trip of the \u201cLady of the Lake.\u201d veral people from here went on the excursion.Mr.and Mrs.Paxton and son of Montreal are visitors at Cedar Oliffs.Miss L.King of Montreal ie with her parents for à few weeks.The Misses Button have returned to Montreal, after spending a month at \u201cEllabank.\u201d Miss Davis ot Newport is the guest ot Mrs.À.W.Bullook for a few days.Miss Elsie Beach has returned to her achool at Derby Oenter.Miss Hall, of Magog, is at \u201cElla- bank\u201d for a short time.LEADVILLE.Mr.and Mrs, Ulyeses Thompson and young son, of Moose Jaw, Bask., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Brown.Mr.A.E.Brown, of Waterville, Que., is visiting relatives here.Mr.George Gilbault is moving to Esstman, having accepted a situation at tbe Huntingdon mine near that place.The mine is now being worked on a large scale.Mrs.W.O.Litchfield, Mr.O.O.Litchfield and Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Brown, of this place, attended the banquet at Potton Bpringe, which was tendered Hom.8.A, Fisher by the Liberal Association of Brome county.Although a heavy rain fell during the greater part of the forenoon, a large puinber gathered to honor the man, who has perhaps done more than any other to promote the agricultaral interests of this country.MAPLE VALLEY.Mr.and Mrs.O.B.Flanders visited their daughter, Mrs.Benton Stratton, at Holland recently.Mrs.Major Merrill remains about the same.Mrs, Orville Waid and family, of Edgewater Farm, Mr.George Bioe and Mrs.W.Adsit and family of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.Bert Young on Sunday.Mrs.James Ward visited Mr.and Mrs.Major Merrill on Banday.Miss Iva Mosher and Mr.Raymond West spent Sunday at ber home here.grandparents for a week, DUFFERIN AVENUE.on Thursday afternoon, the 10th inst., with Mrs.L.H.Tilton.11 A BIGGER AND The Helping Hand Society will meet Freee En MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS AUCTION SALE The undersigned, having decided to make a change in his busines, will offer for sale at auction, at Georgeville, Que., on Wednesday, Beptember 18, ass, Orockery, Tin and Granite Ware; also the same kind of articles that bave been in use.Oarpets, Matting, a large Seoretary suitable for an office, 1 Williams Bewing Machine, Bedsteads, Cot Beds, Bpring Beds, Bureaus, ete.Olocks, Pictures, and all such articles as found in a dwelling house.2 Row Boats, 2 Bleighs, 1 buggy, 1 Cow, all the odds and ends, in the collection of a lifetime.Bale to commence at 1 o\u2019clock sharp.Terms very liberal and made known the day of the sale.EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.W.M.KEYES.=D» S mo Daylight Store | The farmer\u2019s exoursion on Monday 1918 8 lot of new goods consisting of: Ouffitters to Ladies, Misses and Children COME tothisSTORE A STORE of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Cle season's ready-to-wear showing will be the largest and best ever seen here.New Serge 2A Dresses in Ladies\u2019 sizes at $5.98 to $10.New Waldorf Silk Waists $3 to $5 in Silk, Chiffon, and Lace Net.We specialize in Misses\u2019 and Childrens\u2019 ready-to- wear and suggest you have a look at our Garment Department.A very large assortment of New Fall Coats $5.They are values.SCHOOL DRESSES AND SCHOOL SHOES Special Prices for SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER [4th A lot of Ladies\u2019 Fall Gloves, were 26 and 50c., to-day 100.A New Flannellette Ladie's Night Robe, regular 81, to-day 85¢.Lad- ie\u2019s Kid Gloves, Tans and Browns, 79¢c., all sizes.Ladie's Rubbers to-day 50c.The Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.FOR SALE 1151\u2014NEAR BEAUTIFUL LAK E\u2014166 acres of good farming land, located om state road, one and one-half miles to emall village, three miles to another village, seven miles to two good railroad towns.Large quantity of wood and 75,000 or more of mixed lumber; one aod one-half miles to mill.Young apple orchard, and small fruits.Work all done by machinery.Good spring water at buildings.A dandy sugar orchard of 800 trees and more coming; good camp rigged with 550 wood buckets, iron arches, evaporator, galvanize storage tank.Btock barn 82x42, leanto 16x42 for storage.Barn arranged for 18 head.Good horse barn with four stalls and large carriage room.Good 11 roomed house with ell, good cellar, piazza, storm doors and windows.Mail at door, and telephone if wanted.Near neighbors.The view from the buildings is fine, as you look onto one of the moat beautiful lakes in Vermont Splendid fishing end deer bunting near by.Price of farm and sugar tools Miss Dorothy Waid is visiting her|gs 500.Personal property will be sold right it wanted.- OATALOGUE FREE.Barton Real Estate Co.BARTON, - - VERMONT.BETTER ASSORTMENT THAN EVER GRAYS, TANS AND BROWNS $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Mackinaw Norfolk Coats L Ours is the only store in town showing them.GILMORE BROTHERS DERBY LINE, VT.e=s=ÇsÇ=ScS Es ss) make your repairs now.Our stock of Ranges supply you.PERFECTIO RALPH J.HUNT, WINTER IS COMING Have you\u2019looked at your Furnace and Plumbing?It is time to see that they are ready for the season\u2019s firing, for it will soon be fire weather.and be ready and consequently comfortable.QUEBEC and ROUND OAK HEATING STOVES The Monarch Peninsular Range and the Magee Range.Two of the very best lines.We carry for hot air furnace: Hecla, Magee, Kelsey and Glenwood and a full line of Heaters for hot water and steam plants.WITH ALL THE NEW WRINKLES DOUBLE-LINED AND DOUBLE-SEAMED DAYLIGHT OVENS Don\u2019t forget this store when you want Enamel Ware.thirds, everything first in value.You will find our store well stocked with Hardware Necessities, and we can do your PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING.We should Don\u2019t wait until freezing weather is here, do it now WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF and Cook Stoves is large.Come in and see if wejcan\u2019t N BLUE FLAME COOKING RANGE No seconds or Prompt Service.- Rock Island and Derby Line it ONTARIO WOMAN'S FORTUNE Freed From That Weak, Languid, Always Tired Feel ing, by Lydia E.Pink- ham's Compound.Thessalon, Ont.\u2014 \u2018\u2018I cannot speak too highly of your medicine.When my ap- Pres etite is poor and 1 have that weak, languid, always tired eeling, I get a bottle of Lydia E.Pink- #ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, and it «es F5 Abuilds me up, gives Td=2me strength, and re.sr 52 stores me to perfect FANN NRA health again.It is N ay truly a blessing to LÀ L).J women, and I cannot speak highly enough of it.I take pleasure in racommending it to others.\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Mrs.ANNIE CAMERON, Thessalon, Ont.Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound to restore their health, There are probably hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who bave been benefited by this famous old remedy, which wae produced from roots and herbs over 80 years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering.If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don\u2019t you try it?It you want special advice write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.(confidential) Lynn, Mass.Your letter will be opened, read ard answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.HORSES FOR SALE 1 extra good Brood Mare tn foal, weighs 1150 ibe.aged 14 yoars.price $100; 1 pair Black Colts, flve and six years old, weight about 1800 1bs., sound, afraid of nothing, good drivers and workers, price $30 for the pair.08 E.A.TILTON, Btanstead.FOR SALE.French Canadian Ltallion, \u201cYoung Brilitent\" wuighiag 1480 Ibe.vA do FER sin LS Georgeville, Que.FIRAT-CLASS WORK RBABONANLE QUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer o® and Dealer in nds o! Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such aa Lettering and Resctting is Solicited Beebe Que.and Vt.FARM FOR SALE.156 ACRES, in Vermont, near Canada line; on main road, one mile from live manufactur: fog village railroad, stores, churches, French and Hnglish schools.Land Suitably divided nto tillage, pasture and woodland : good soil practically all machine work.Buildings in od eondition ; 117 story house.8 barns, hen Use, Creamery shed and ice house.sugar place of 1300 treed rigged with tin buckets and evaporator.PBxeclient trout brook on farm.Priev, including 16 cows, 3 bulls, 8 yearlings, 8 horses, hay, grain, tools, ete., $ Would make satidnctor price, tor farm alone.wut Ww.J.Tq TH, R.D.8, Newport, Vt.TIME TABLE.In Effect June 24th, 1813.LBAVING SHRRBROOKE.Bosæou Exrræse\u2014Teave Sherbrooke 7.008.m., daily, eæcept Sunday, arrive Levis 11.17 a.m.Quebec 11 90 a.m.Dining car sherbrooke to Tring Jot.Pullman sleeping car Boston to Quebec Jeaving Sherbrooke on this train daily except Sune ar on Sunday car is oper- ted from Shorbroolw to Quebec on the New ork Passenger thus making a daily service Boston to Quubec.Naw York Passenomr\u2014Leave Shorbrooke 9.80 a.m.daily, arrive Levia 2.28 p.m.\u2026.Que- 2.0 p.m.Pullman buffet car New York to Quebec leaving Sherbrooke daily.Dining Car Tring Jet.to Levis dally except Sunday.War MoUNTAINS PASSENURE\u2014Lenve Ehor- brooke 4 00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.05 p.m.Quebec 9.10 p.m.Through Pullman chair car and dining car service Portland to Quebec.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 7.45 p.m., daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 7.00 am., Quebec 7.00 a.m.ARRIVING BHRRBROOKE.Boston Exprroas\u2014Leave Quebot 4.15 p.m., Levis 4.46 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive fherbroolke 0.25 p.m.Dining car Lovis to Sherbrooke daily exéept Sunday.Pullman aloeping car Quohec to Bouton on this train daily excopt Buncdlay ; on Sunday car is operated from Quebec to Bherbrooke on the Now York Passenger thus making a datly service Quebec to Boston.NEw YORK PArsENGER\u2014Leave Quebec 1.15 p.m., Levis 1.45 p.im.daily, arrive Sherbrooke 7.10 % m.Puliman buffet sleeping car Que- beo to New York daily.WHITE MOUNTAINS PASSENGER\u2014Lesve Quebec 7.00 a.m., Levis 8.00 a.m.daily oxcept Sun day, arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 p.m.Pullman chair car and dining car service Quebec tu Portland.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Lenve Quebec 580 p.m., Levis 6.00 p.m.daily excopt Bunday, arrive Sherbrooke 5.4) n.m.Also connecting trains on the Mogantic and Chaudiere Valley Divisionn.For timetables or farthor particulars epply to any of the Company's agents or to BO.GRUNDY, 1.F.& P.A, Bherbrooke.Bad Blood is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged-up kidneys and skin.The undigested food and other waste matter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system.Dr.Moræ's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bo regulating them\u2014on the Kidneys, giving them ease and strength to property filter the blaod\u2014and on the skin.opening u the pores.For pure and ood health take Dr.Morse\u2019s «\u201c Indian Root Pills KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN Given Plenty of Good Pood and Welt Kept House Hen Will Solve the Winter Egg Problem.Experience has led me to conolude that cleanliness is a profitable virtue in poultry ralsing.Give the he: plenty of good food and clean quar ters and she will give no oocasion to) worry over the winter egg problems We who have followed the chicker business either for pleasure or profit for pin money or income, have heard thie time-old advice repeated with re ligious regularity every new moon writes Dennis H.Stovall of Oregon in the Northwest Farmstead.When we give it heed, we win; when we let it pass, we lose .Cleanliness in the benhouse and the poultry yard le & very simple thing, for the reason that it depends upon simple things.A few years agc ! experimented with fancy roosts, pat ent drop boards, intricate nest shelves and various other contrivances calow lated to make the hen lay, and tc make chicken raising easy.Thepe have all been discarded.They entatled too much care, and involved far more labor than the simple, common sense methods.I have found nothing bet ter for roosts than those of the saw doree pattern.This gives & roost Carpenter's Horse Poultry Rooste.about three feet high, and each one long enough to accommodate at leas! a doen fowls without crowding Placed side by eide, rather than ond above the other, they assure perfect cleanliness.They can be easily re moved from the house for cleaning and treatment with lime, emulsion 01 tye.With a smooth board floor this' allows a chance for cleaning the ben | house perfectly; and I have found 1 a good plan to give the house such @ .oleaning twice a week The next boxes are also removable | 60 as to allow a thorough cleaning ' and change of straw, the old being burned.CURE FOR DROOPY POULTRY, Dip Made of Strong Bacon Grease and Warm Water Will Cause Feathers to Drop Rasily.Save all the strong bacon grease, especially the grease from fried bacon.When your fowls sit around picking themselves and looking droopy and shabby, get a large deep can or buck: ot; from its shape a large candy buck: et is best; fill it nearly full of warm water; on this pour melted grease un til it forms a thick scum over the water; catch your fowls, take them one by dne, by thelr wings, and with the head held straight up, dip them down, pretty hard, two or three times into the water; let the head go com pletely under once; do this quickly to avoid strangling the fowl; then turn it loose.After walting a few hours for the water to drip from the feathers, drive them into the shade, go the sun will not blister them.For a short time they will be a sorry looking lot of fowls, This treatment causes the feathers to fall apart, so the body of the fowl fa cool, the water softens the skin: the grease-laden feathers fall out eas fly, and the new ones push thelr way through the skin and grow in masses instead of one or two in a place; the time of moulting is shortened; the fatty grease kills all vermin on the fowl, while the grease-saturated feath- ors are death traps to any vermin that may get on them.Keep the bucket filled with water and pour more grease on the water from time to time.The fowls should be dipped early in the morning and made to roost under | shelter for sesoral nights, By dipping fowls in the early fall they become healthy and free from pests, henoe stand the winter better, and in the spring have Mttle or no vermin to annoy them and get on and kill thetr little ones.Killed by Kindnees.Moro brooder chicks are killed dy kindnees than dle of any other com- | plaint A chick that is a little bun- gry will take exercise sufficient to keep in good health.Make your ra tlon for chicks about onethird cracked cane seed, and you will not have much bowel trouble, and sprinkle the floor of the broodet with good lean sand every day or two.; Vermin in Hot Weather ! Vermin breeds much faster In | warm weather than in cool weather.Often give the henhouses, brooders ind drood coope a thorough disinfect ng with some good liquid disinfectant wind dust the fowls and chicks well with lice powder.i WOMAN GOT A LESSON INCIDENT OF TWO GIRLS AND THE STOLEN PHONIES.How the Shabblly Dressed Man Administered Gentle But Efective Re proof to the Ownor of the Plllaged Brooklyn Garden.Two poorly dressed little girls stnod outside the garden of à handsome residence in St.Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, and gazed longingly at the beautiful white and scarlet peonies that bloomed within.Finally the temptation became irresistible, and the elder, scaling the low hedge that separated the garden from the street, proceeded to help herself to the fiow- ers.She had two of the blooms in her hands and was reaching for a third when a smartly dressed woman dashed out of the house and seized her.\u201cNow, you little thief, I'm going to turn you over to the police,\u201d she said, \u201cOh, please, missus,\u201d begged the child, groveling at her feet; \u201coh, please don\u2019t get me arrested! I only wanted a few\u2014and they looked 80 pretty.\u201d But the woman was adamant.She was slowly dragging the child to ward the sidewalk and repeating her threat about the police when a shad.by looking man came along.He gazed at the two for an instant, while an expression of pained surprise came over his faces.Then, raising his dingy derby politely, he inquired what the trouble was.\u201cNothing,\u201d snapped the woman, \u201cexcept that I caught this little thief stealing my peonies.And I'm going to teach her a lesson if I have to take her to the station house myself.\u201d A curious look came into tie shab by man's eyes.Then he began to fumble in his pockets, A few seconds later he held out to the woman an open palm on which two dimes re posed.\u201cIf theee\u2019ll pay for what damage she\u2019s done, I wish you'd take thew and let her go,\u201d be said, An fondignant blush spread over the woman's face, and then it deepened\u2014 into a blush of shame.8he relaxed her grasp on the little girl's arm and there she paused and turned toward the shabby one, who still held the two dimes in his hand: \u201cI'm sorry,\u201d she eald, \u201cand\u2014} thank you\"\u2014New York Evening Mall, Got Even With Olid Crusty.Old Crusty, as his name implied, was not a man who was gifted with .genlality.His neighbors, in fact, had as little to do with him as possible.However, whon a new visitor came to the town end moved into the house next to him, ard knowing pot of Mr.Crusty's little falling, there was lke ly to be trouble soon.Wanting a bock one day, he politely inquired of Mr.C.if he might borrow one from his library.\u201cYou're welcome to read books in my library,\u201d was the ungracious re ply, \u201cbut I make it my rule never to let any leave my house.\u201d Some weeks later Mr, C, was In need of a lawnmower, and he asked the loan of his neighbor's.\u201cCertainly,\u201d was the reply.\u201cBut since I make it a rule never to let it leave my lawn, you will be obliged to use it here!\u201d\u2014Answers, London.Age of Valleys, The erosive power of water 18 hard to estimate with any degree of exact ness.A method of computing the probable age of valleys will therefore be welcome, even if the figures may seem to some open question.À French scientist has lately reported the results of his studies of the eros ive action of an ancient spring in the valley of Lauroux, near Lodeve France.This spring produces abouf three and one-half quarts of water » second, and in every cubic meter of water (35,314 cubic feet), the sclen tist found 862 grams of calcareous sand.He estimates that the spring erodes 247 pounds of rock dally, o1 over 45 tons annually.In the course of a century a stream of this size would be able to hollow out a cireulat cave 52 feet in diameter and 52 feet in length.At the end of 1,000 yeart it would make a valley 32 feet deep 84 feet wide and 238 feet long.Origin of Salt in Ocean.The origin of the salt in the sea ts usually attributed to the constant washing of salts from the land by rain and rivers, and the gradual de positing of them In the sea, through evaporation.In every 100 parts of sea water there are about two and one-half parts of salt.It has been computed that there are 4,500,00C cubic miles of rock salt in the oceans.14% times the bulk of the comttnent of Europe above high-water mark The Atlantic is much saltier than the other oceans.Prof.Alexander Woel kow, of St.Petersburg, believes thai this ts due to the large amount of water vapor that ia carrted onto the continents bordering this ocean which are comparatively low where they front the sea.Naturally.\"Do you play any inetrument, Mr.Jlmpt™ \u201cYee, I am 8 cornetist.\u201d \u201cAnd your sister?\u201d \u201cShe's a pianist.\u201d \"Doves your mother play > \"She's a sitherist.\u201d \u201cAnd your father?\u2019 \u201cKaka 0 nocetmiat ¥__fuAca pursued by young Shorts.CZARINA ALARMED BY CAT n Boreame of Herself and Lady Waiting Bring Guards of the Palace.Peterhof, Russta.\u2014People bere still are laughing at imperial adventures the right before the Czar met the German Emperor.The imperial fam- fly went to bed early to get up fresh for the cruise into the Gulf of Finland At midnight fearful sereams came from the Csarina\u2019s room, which is Im mediately next to that of the Czar, who sleeps with an adjutant, and is guarded by six soldiers and an officer quartered in the ante-room.The Csar and the guard rushed Into the Czar Ina\u2019s room and found her in a terrible fright.An assassin was somewhere in the room; both she and the lady In waiting, who sleeps on a mattress stretched near the bed, heard him moving about.In a few seconds the room was filled with soldiers, who blocked all exits and had orders to shoot down any one who tried to go in or out Every corner of the apartment was searched in vain.Suddenly a noise came from a cupboard in a distant corner and the Czarina grow hyster foal Several soldiers, headed by thetr officers, surrounded the cupboard door with drawn swords and called upon the hidden assassin to disarm.Dead silence reigned as the captain herolo ally opened the door.Out jumped 8 hugh black cat.The Czar, suddenly relieved, laughed heartily and all followed suit except the Czarina, who was too confused te do anything.CUPID\u20198 VICTIMS ARE ROUTED Girl Flees From Mother's Grasp and the Would-Be Husbang Poliows\u2014 Couple Finally Lost In Throng.Denver \u2014Although Cupid't atm bad been perfect and his arrow had pierced the heart of pretty Margaret Ann Sample, his prise was stolen from him, or at least hidden for a while John Shorts had led the pretty Miss Bample through the portals of Magle trate Gavin's matrimonial chambers, and the magistrate was preparing to administer the \u201cUnto death do us part\u201d ceremony, when suddenly the doors swung back and a woman rush ed in and chouted, \u201cThere's nothin\u2019 doin\u2019, fudge.\u201d The woman was Mra Louise Crabtree, mother of the would de bride.\u201cCome here to me\" sald the woman to her daughter as she grasped her daughter's arm.The daughter, whose tearfllled eyes showed the keeness of her disappoint ment, made a dash through the door way of the chamber and was hotly The mother followed, but was soon outdis tanced, and the couple was lost tn the throng.\u2019 - The woman then made the rounds of all offices of justices and cautioned them not to perform the ceremony as her daughter was too young.Tho young couple has not been heard from since SEEKS SANCTUARY; IS SEIZED Condemned to Death, Convict ls Pun sued Into Cathedral of Veszprim in Hungary.Vienna-\u2014During the celebration of mass in the Cathedral of Veszprim, in Hungary, 8 man in convict's clothes burst into the cathedral and, rushing up the alsle, attempted to conceal himself behind the high altar.He was followed by a prison warden with rifle and fixed bayonet.Mass wag suspended while the warden chased the convict round and round the high altar and finally captured him.The refugee was Vendelen Makkos, under sentence of death for the murder of a pawnbroker.He had jumped from one train to another while being ee corted from Budapest a few weeks ago, but was recaptured.Later he es caped through a prison window and made for the cathedral, apparently with the idea of obtaining sanctuary.KILLS SELF WITH DYNAMITE Foreman of Logging Camp at Nelson teland, B.C, Lies on Explosive and Sets it Off, Vancouver, B.C\u2014Chris Dunn, fore man in a logging camp on Nelson faland, a short distance up the coast blow himself! to pieces with four sticks of dynamite.Dunn had been suffering a great deal from a leg which was broken 9 year ago.He also brooded over the loss of a friend, killed in a dynamite accident tro weeks ago.At daylight he arose and went out to the top of a cliff.There he lay down on four sticks of dynamite and set them off.His body was hurled sixty feet down the bank.Dunn was 33 years old.He lived tn Seattle until three years ago FINGER SEVERED BY RING Spectator Watching Ball Game = Springfield, O.From Tres Loess Digit in Pail.Springfield, O\u2014Excited by a home run smash in a baseball game which he was watching from a seat in a tree, Ernest Rich lost his balance and fell As he shot toward the ground Rich clutched at a Umb.A ring he wae wearing on the third finger of his left hand caught.Rich was suspended fer several minutes, struggling desperate ly to free himself, until a sudden jerk threw all his weight on the ring and tore the finger off.REACHING THE LOGICAL GOAL | Gradual but Practical Gains of Re form Movement From Start to Present Date.(By CHRISTINE L.TINLING.) At the beginning of the reform movement, when an earnest minister suggested some improvement in the drinking customs, a leading paper said, \u201cNone but an insane porson could advocate such a cause.\u201d Those were the days when liquor reigned su preme.Then came the moderate pledge against wine and beer, not more than a glass at a sitting, not more than a pint a day.A total abstinence pledge was considered absurd, there was no sense in going so far.What would those old folks think if they could to day see the vast army of total abstain ers?What would they think of that decision of the United States Supreme Court that \u201cthere i8 Do inherent right fn a citizen to sell intoxicating drink, BREE BEREEREE] Hh i \u201cBays,\u201d said the leader, \u201cyou see how it's agoing.We'll soon have to cross the ocean to get a drink of beer.Blamed if the whole Mississippi Va Jey isn't gotrg dryt\u201d RIGHT TO PROHIBIT LIQUOE Onty Reasonable to Stop Bale of AS coholic Beverages, Cause of Misery to Mankind.Some one saye he does not believe houses, make counterfeft , kil If ît is right to prohibit shoot and right to prohibit the sale of al eoholic beveragea, which cause more misery than all these other things combined?The Usual Experience.The most largely populated county in Missouri, outside ber metropolitan cities themselves, le Jasper, the fa mous \u201cone hundred million dollar\u201d county.In 1910 a series of the hot test local option battles ever fought in the state made the whole county dry, and all of its cities and villages 3 except Joplin.After a years trial of the new regime the court records showed that wet Joplin with less than a third of tho county\u2019s population had produced over 70 per cent.of all the crime in the county.Bread or Beer.\u201cOur children cry for bread!\u201d was a conspicuous motto on one of the ban ners borne one day through the streets of Chicago by a procession of laboring men, another of whose inot- toes was: \u201cDread or blood!\u201d Yet on the same day these men paid for beer over $1,400! Enough to buy 28,000 loaves of bread\u2014suffictent to feed 30.000 children one day \u2014A A.Hopkina, Ph n Steamer Without Bar.It ts stated that the steamer Wash tngton Irving, now being built for pas senger service on the Hudson river, between New York and Albany, and planned to have a larger passenger carrying capacity than any other craft in the world, will have no bar.No Right to License.No nation has the right to licenve shame; No right to make it easy to do wrong! No right to sanction by a paliry ne, The awful ruin of A soul sublime.\u2014Antoïnette A.Rawtey.NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES are entirely different from others both in their composition and their effect\u2014oomplete evacuation without purging or discamtort.25c.à box at your druggist's.NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL COOP CANADA, UMITED.165 R sunburn, windburn, cracked lips, chaps, roughness or irritation after shaving, try NA-DRU-CO Witch Hazel Cream Its creamy Ingredients soothe and soften the outer skin, while the Witch Hazel penetrates and heals the deeper tissues.Delightful after shaving or washing.25c.à bottle, at your druggist's, NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.of Canada, Limited.187 GEORGE T.BOOTHMAN, BUILDER Plans and Specifications furniehed 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.FOR SALE OR TO RENT \u201cLake Hall,\u201d one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good reason given for wishing to sell.R.KEYES, is Georgeville, Que.Do you want to buy An Easy Washer or Wringer À Gray Motor, Marine or Stationary, Buy or rent an Easy Vacuum Cleaner ?Taik or write to .C.W.STEVENS, Rock Island - or - Derby Line.Rasy Washers on sale at R.J.Hunt's, Daly Grocer E.J.Tinker& Son's, Basbe, and Arthur Davis\u2019, Griffin, WANTED.Two or three stitchers.PEERLESS OVERALL OO.14 Rock Island, Que.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 ONE2 LOT FREE.For particulars see the owner, C.W.STEVENS, or E.W.HAY, Agent.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.FOR SALE.A farm of 00 acres on lake shore,in Bisgell neighborhood ; now buildings, running water, lot of pulp wood ; or would exchange for other property.I Lave also for sale pair team sleds with box, 80 tons hay.1 J.W, ELDER.ONE =*ALL DVEr\u2014ALL MINDS or 20006 It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buy.-Why you don't even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made of.-80 Mistakes are Impossible.Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet giviag results of Dyeing over other colors, The JOHNSON -RICHARDSON n Montreal.Cenada.CO.Limited Attention! Butchers and Farmers YOU CANNOT STAND TO LOSE You will get highest cash market price for cowand beof hides, calfakina, horschides and sheep polts by selling direct to the tannery and cutting out dealers\u2019 profits, We offer to return all consignments fros of oxpense, if prices allowed are not cutircly satisfactory.The Bernard Tannery, Whitefield, N.Ki. ABSENCE MADE \"EM STRONGEF Parke Rowe\u2014Hello, doc, back aggin! You must have lost some of four patients, being away so long?Dr.Pillum\u2014Yes, just my confouné ed luck\u2014seven of them got well LOGICIAN ; Reginald\u2014You love me, I know, Virginia\u2014And how do you know?Reginald\u2014Why, I love you; there gore I'm in love.All the world loves $ lover, and you are all in this world to me.GOOD WHEN HE WAS YOUNG Miss Imple\u20148o you don't believe that the good die young?Gayboye\u2014!] used to worry about it when I was 8 boy, but I know pow.CRUEL SPORT Rooter\u2014Jones captured every fly that came his way.He didn't let one escape him.Miss Novisse\u2014How cruel! Why wasn't he playing ball instead of chas ing harmless insects?IN GREENLAND \u201cHow often must 1 take this medb sine, doctor?\u201d \u201cEvery six weeks during the night.\u201d TUNNEL GREAT FEAT New York's Subway System World\u2019s Biggest Effort Jost of the Addition Now Building le Greater Than That of the Panama Canal and the Whole ls Worth a Blilion.New York.\u2014Coincldent with the re sort that the city\u2019s new subways are ow about 15 per cent compieted.New Yorkers have suddenly bnen made aware of the fact that this 81.090,000,000 system, as it will he when finished, is entitled to be known 1g the world's biggest undertakin.Never since the beginning of his- tary has such a work been attempted Sr such an amount spent in ap equal area.Some idea of its vastness may be realized from the fact that the building of the pyramids, looked upon ag one of the greatest labors of any time, becomes insignificant.The cost >t the new additions alone to the ex- sting system will he greater than that of the Panama Canal.The need for auch a mighty system ta indicated by the trafic estimates for 1925, based on the rate of growth In the past.By that time it is flgur ed the number of passengers carried will he more than 3,000.000.000 during the vear, a total of more than three times the number of passengers carried on all the steam rallroads of the country at present.Necessarily the financing of this work has proved an enormous prob lem, but as matters now stand the city is to furnish an amount equal to the Investment of the operating com- peny for construction with certaln agreements covering any further needs for the completion of the pro- fected lines, The need for such a costly system la indicated by the increase In land values in New York In the last ten years.During that period the 1n- creare exceeded the combined output of all the gold and silver mines in the country by $170,000,000, and was greater than the dividends paid by all the railroads of the country by $278, 000,000.It is to furnish traveling fa cllitles in keeping with such expansion that New York is now undertaking the completion of the greatest job on record.FORCED INTO NEW \u201cDANCE\u201d But Originators of the \u201cToboggan Slide\u201d Were Fortunate to Escape Injuries.London \u2014An exciting experience be fell a wedding party in the Hickling house in the working class district of Nottingham on Saturday night.Dancing had been kept up vigorously for some time, when suddenly at about 10 o'clock there was an ominous creaking, then a rending sound, the joists gave way, and the floor subsided into the cellar.Luckily the beams in one corner of the room stood firm with the result that the flooring, held together largely by the linoleum, tilted down at an angle, and the wedding guests slid to the cellar as 1f tobogganning.Several men with knowledge of first aid were taken to the spot on fire engines, and a number of ambulances were sent at full speed.It was dis covered that owing to the angle at which the floor bad descended no one had sustained injuries more serious than a few bruises and euperficial cuts.There were no cases 80 grave as to re quire hospital treatment.TO CALL WOMEN \u201cMADAME\u201d New Society Formed In Vienna Would Abolish Distinguishing Label of Married Portion of Sex.\u2014 Vienna\u2014A woman's society has been formed here, under the presidency of Baroness de Rosenwerth, a Polish woman of note, with the object of bringing the title \u201cmadame\u201d into universal use for women of all stations in life, married and unmarried.By thus placing all women on an equal footing.so far as title 18 concerned, the \u201cLeagues of Madame,\u201d as the unique organisation styles (itself, hopes to democratize womanhood generally and infuse into the sex a new spirit of camaraderie.Also, with the abolition of the title \u201cmademoiselle.\u201d or its national equivalent, it Is argued that the privileges generally accorded to married women should be extended to their single sisters, while men and women Would meet on more equal terms.OLD SMELTER IS TREASURE Metal 80 Far Taken From Debrla Worth $62,000\u2014Searchers Ex pect $25,000 More, Kansas City.\u2014Gold, silver and oth er valuable metals from an old smelt er dump at Argentine, Kan.a sub urb of Kansas City, have ylelded $62, 050 In the last 18 months.The site 1s now occupied by a structural steel company.Officers of the stecl company said they believed $25.000 more in metal was in the dump.ft is said the company pald $45,000 for the property.In the years the old Argentine smelter operated, the metal splashed from the ladles and escaped through crevices in the floors of the buildings.The amelter suspended operations 15 years ao.PN \u2014 DANGER IN RAW FCODS WHY UNCOOKED NUTRIMENT MAY BE MENACE TO HEALTH.Good Physicai Reasons for Taking All Precautions Are Easily 8et Forth ~Proper Knowledge of Facts Moet Eesentlal Thing.In older civilizations, where the soil has been exhausted and needs oob- stant manuring, cooked fruit and vege tables rather than raw are much more the rule than with us, In densely peopled China, where night soil ls used to fertilize the land, the eating of raw vegetables 18 said to be very rare, It is easy to see why such foods, uncooked, may be very dangerous.Al though such methods are not followed to any great extent in the United States, raw fruits and vegetables may be a menace to health.A Russian authority, Prof.Metchn} koft, because of the possible presence of disease in the body, strongly ad vises against the eating of any raw food whatever, even if it has been wasbed io boiled water.Although this view may be considered extreme for American conditions, it shows what care must be taken in the pur chase and the cleansing of food that is to be consumed raw.Kitchen methods in many of their details fail to meet the requirements of sanitary science.The cook is not trained in bacteriology; she does not Know what cleanliness means from the laboratory point of view.The old- fashioned hatred of dirt for its own loathsome sake 18 the beet substitute for this knowledge, but it is not enough.For instance, boiling has long been known to kill whatever was the cause of \u201cspoiling\u201d of food.However, most housekeepers did pot \u201cboil out\u201d the milk pans; they simply scalded them.\u201cEcalding\u201d is an indefinite term; if boiling hot water Js used, and enough of it, scalding would doubtless be ef: fective, but too often when the facts in the case are not thoroughly under stood, such a process is carelessly car ried out and the desired end is not ao complished.When in such cases the milk spoils quickly it is often attributed to the weather or to bad luck.The house keoper who understands the cause of spoiling, and who knows that the microscopic plants responsible for it may be destroyed by a sufficient degree of heat applied for the proper time, is more likely to be successful than one who works by rule of thumb, Here, as in so many other house hold problems, Knowledge lis essential.How is the ignorant cook to know that what lurks unseen in crack or seam may bring to naught all her precautions?The homely old dictum, that the only way to conquer dirt is, by \u201ceternally keeping at it\u201d ls as true as ever it was, but we have come to realize the insidiousness and omnf- presence of the enemy to health.Prisoner Without Clothes.\u201cHey, take that fellow out and put some clothes on him!\u201d exclaimed a court attendant when Willlam Nahart was ushered into the court of special sessions in St.George, Richmond, New York, to face a charge of petit larceny.\u201cHe aln\u2018t got any,\u201d replied Detec tive Considine, who had the shame faced prisoner in charge.\u201cHe tried to pinch a suit, but we got it away from him all right.\u201d The subject of the above remarks was clad coolly but scantily in an un- derghirt and a pair of overalls.Save for the generosity of Detective Con- sidine, it appears, he might have lacked the latter garments, fee nas much as all the raiment he wore when arrested on June 27 last was stolen, it naturally was taken from him forthwith.The sleuth, however, realizing that the court's modesty must not bs shocked, supplied him with the overalls.Thus attired, Na- hart speedily was sentenced to six months in the New York penitentiary.Old Cathedrals Near Ruin.\u2018Winchester cathedral is not the only structure of its kind to have be come endangered In the course of centuries.Italian experts have re oently declared that the cathedrals of Como and Milan are in danger of col lapse, and that immediate restoration works are necessary if they are to be saved.The main structure of the Milan cathedral dates back to the sixteenth century, but the facade wae added by Napoleon, and the hurried manner in which he had the work ac complished has caused it to be un safe today, many of the marbles be ing soft and badly set.The upper part is now to be demolished in consequence.It is also the facade of the Como cathedral which is in danger.This has been bulging outwards for nearly a century, and a large portion is now out of the perpendicu- lar\u2014London Globe.About Manners.The sweetest children are those kept far from the atmosphere of artificial social life.Courteous speech and manner\u2014the kind that come from a gentle heart\u2014come naturally to the child surrounded with good influences.\u201cPlease\u201d and \u201cThank you\u201d and other gentle expressions fall from baby lips, if the baby hears them from father and mother.Quiet, unobtrusive table manners are better than a knowledge of forks and spoons.Consideration for others In the home can be made a matter of love instead of politeness, And the child who is really considerate in the home will not fall outside, ~\u2014Mother's Magazine.Co ara a SCAN Be we .| sound and safe for women or ohiidren to drive BUSINESS CHANCE Carriage shop, three sete buildings, 134 acres land, abundant never-failing spring water.A Money -making proposition.In veati rate.ws AUL NORMANDIN, Derby, Vt.FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Boller 80 h.p., Leonard make; 1 Engine 83 h.p., Waterous make; 1.86 in.Lefell Water \u2018Wheel; 1 Horse 7 years old, weight 1,100 1ba.and good worker.ARNBTON WOOLEN MILLS CO., Ways's Mills, Que.SHOP AND WATER POWER FOR SALE We have vacated our wood shop in the Foundr Hill, moving to our new wood shop near our canadian factory, and © old shop is for sale.It ie 40xL0, 214 stories and a basement, with a frontage of about 112 feet, and it runs to the Southaide of the canal.There is 12 fees head and 36 horse ower, and this property carrye ite prorata proportion of the canal improvement.Ite location and water powær makes it a very desirable property.The price at whiob we are offer- e ing it is low, taking into consi realty market in our villages.BUTTERFIELD & CO.ration the present activity of the ENGINE BARGAINS.1 Olds Gasoline Engine, 85 b Py almost new, run about a year, also | Leonard 8team Engine, 18 b.p.in good repairs, and boiler, 21.p.Am aulling to put in larger wer and will offer these together or separa ely ata bargain, WM.M, HASBELTON, ute Beebe Junotion, Que.Water Works, Water Power, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Bell phone 349, People\u2019s phone.A.H.CUMMINGS & SON LIMITED Manufacturers of Lumber, Shingles, Clapboards, Superior House Finish.FLOORING A SPECIALTY.Orders left with 8.E.Abbott, Agt., Stanstead, will receive prompt attention.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.DERBY LINE FRUIT CO.Our business is selling FRUITS, it is our specialty.We should know the trade.the story.PEACHES, PLUMS, PINEAPPLES, MELONS and Our stock tells BANANAS; ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE HAVE A FULL LINE DRIED FRUITS, FIGS, DATES, ETC.TEAS AND COFFEES \u2014\u2014 LARGE STOCK OF\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANNED GOODS, - NUTS, -CRACKERS FINE LINE OF CONFECTIONS WE ARE IMPORTERS OF MACARONI We have added a Fine Line of Laundry Soap SEE OUR STORE FOR POSTAL CARDS WALDRON BLOCK, - DerbysLine, Vt.A TR A Let the combination shine your shoes.\u201c2 in 1\u201d is liquid THE DARK HORSE _ (The one candidate on whick all parties in the United States agreed A better shine in half the time.Quick and easy.\u2014YHÉLCS AVENUE- NIT J THE BALL SUBDIVISION This beautiful property is now ready for sale.It has ple and Spruce.been carefully plotted and over 200 trees planted.Villa te desirability.HENRY T.BALL, Proprietor, Rock Island, Qne.\u201c The plot can be seen and the prices of the preperty be obtaine helps Avenue has been roperty on its Canadian aide, and Caswell Avenue has Been graded and graveled to the property oun ite Vermont side.The two Avenues are conuected by a new street, named Ball Street, ranning North an The location of this property is about ideal for residential purposes, being very accessable from either of the a, and it bas lotsa located on either side of the Boundary Line, and two, numbers 11 and 18 are bisected bythe line.The priceis very reasonable for this kind of roperty and it will doubtless sell readily because of aded to the South \"CASWELL AVENUE- also 10 the office of Charice B, Beanett, Derby Line, Vermont.3% .SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS 1st.If the municipality wish to inoroaseYthe widsh of the streets, which are now 36 feet, 10 feet is reserved in the conveyance for the purpose.2ad.All Buildings shall not be erected nearer shan 50 feet of sho street.ad.No factory, business buiiding or public stable shall be erected for a period of 26 yenre.4th.No dwelling shall be erected costing less than 68,000.00.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 on a = Save $2.00 to $5.00 on a good Suit by coming to the store-of Dependable Methods and Goods.We have our Fall and Winter Stock on our shelves; a range from $6.00 to $20.00.MIXED TWEEDS, from 25e.to $1.25.We have a strong line of Children\u2019s Suits.store is the place to fit out your children for school.A $5.00 Worsted Suit for $4.00.A special line for $2.25.Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s Pants, straight and Knickers PIKE'S?BROWNS, Our a look at them.outfit.heavy weight.FALL OVERCOATS In these Coats we have a fine assortment.Can meet your needs in style and price.Come in and take Another lot of Rain Coats, $1.49 to $I0 One of the most useful outfits in a man\u2019s or boy\u2019s All-wool Mill Tweed Pants at $2.60.They are Angle Natural wool.out-of-door workers.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.A.B.Allen of Boston, was in town Friday.Mr.Harry G.Clarke, of Boston, was in town Friday.Mr, C.N.Nay of St.Johnsbury, was in town on Tharsday.Mr.J.N.Graves, of Burlington, Vt., was in town Thorsday.Mr.A.G.Sprague, of 8t.Johnsbury, was in town Thureday.Mr.H.A.MoOrea, of North Hatley, was in town on Friday.Mr.and Mre.Benjamin P.Ball have been spending several days in Boston and New York.The Crown Manufacturing Co.are installing an electric motor for driving their sewing maohines, displacing a gasoline engine.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Oolbath, Mr.and Mrs.Colbath and Mr.G.À.Col- bath, of Whitefield, N.H,, were in town by automobile on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.James A.Gilmore returned from Ottawa on Saturday, after seeing their sons, Harold and Guy, settled in thelr quarters at the University.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.MoDowell have been entersalning Mr.MoDowell\u2019s brother, Mr.Joseph M.MoDowell, of Havelock, Que., and Mrs.McDowell's brother, Mr.Joseph Marlin, of Hem- mingford, Que, also Mr.J.H.and Mrs, McDowell and daughter Rutb, of Montreal.Judge E.A.Ferrin, of Holland, Vt., was calling on friends in town Friday.The Judge was ab one time à student at Stanstead College.He spoke of reading Virgil in a class with Rev.À.Lee Holmes.He is well preserved for a man of 67 years of age.He bas always been an omnivorous reader, possessing one of those old-fashioned memorys tbat rotains with almost absolute aocuracy everything thas hile sound literary taste allows him to read.He closes his services as Judge at the tall session of the court of his county.One of the moss pleasant homes we have seen in our villages ls the new residence on the brow of the Plain hill balit this summer by Mr.and Mrs.Robert C.Parsons.The outlook {rom any point is commanding and piotur- esque in the extreme.The exterior is plain, but it impresses the on: looker as if the whole scheme for a home was well thought ous.The broad, commodious veranda on the north and east is a fine feature.The Interior is easy aud comfortable.It is well arranged and the birch finish has a richness that is pleasing.The very best of taste was shown in the selection of the wall ooverin and the whole home ls real and extends a welcome to the visitor.VECCCSSCSSSS SCC Es treet and also completed and paid for and the Fall Assortment of Fall Underwear We have the medium weight Stanfield and Pen- Money back if not satisfied.Complete line of Heavy and Wool Underwear for The best stock in our history.BLUES, GRAYS, Everybody wears a Sweater.don\u2019t buy until you see it.For Men, Women, Misses and Children.We have our stock in; STOCKINGS enter into the comfort and contrib- We have a s Sweaters from 50c.to $6.00 Flex, Sav A Sweater is the middle garment in an outfit, |and extra full ankles.WHY NOT BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT ETC.We have a s ial line of Comfort Shoes, with Rubber Heels, from E to EEE in width They are easy as an old shoe.Juliet Styles in Oxfords and High-lace Comforts.See our Fall line of Flannel Outing and Dress Shirts.Our Working Shirts are good values.a customer on Shirts always a customer.ial in an Oil Tan and Black Working Shoe, a dandy, at $2.25.Once ute more to the health of us all than any other item in the wardrobe.We have this in mind when we buy our stock.You'll not make any mistake in buying your hose of us.Wool and Cashmere.OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT DRESS GOODS .This is where we meet you with Serges, Whipcords, Tweeds, Poplins, Venetians and Broadcloth.Beautiful Dress Silks\u2014Changeable Taffeta 40 in.wide, Duchess, Tamaline and Satin in all the popular colors.Keeps us busy by its growth, and we have our banner stock this season.Our stock of Working Shoes are the Actonvale Tan, High-cut and Leg Boots.These goods are self-commending.Don\u2019t forget them; they LADIES\u2019 FANCY NECKWEAR.We have some beautiful Novelties\u2014Rouchings, Overlace, etc.are water-proof.A full line of Men\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Fine Tans, Gun Metal and Velour, Button and Lace.High-cut Tan in Button and Lace, Gun Metal, Velours and Patents.CORSETS We have an extra long Corset, fine in quality, \u201c\u2018A la Grace,\u201d $1.50 value at $1.35.Scotch Plaids are in vogue this season, and we have some Striking Patterns from I5c.to 60c.WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON, Rock Island, Quebec ; TOWN TOPICS.Mr.C.E.Towne, of Irasburg, a lumber manufacturer, was in town on Friday.Mr.J.C.Hartwell, of Woodsville, N.H., was in town Thureday for the Holbrook Wholesale Grocery Co.The village of Derby Line held its initial meeting In the new council room last Friday evening; It was an adjourned meeting.In the absence of the regular chairman, Mr.W.M, Pike, Gen.F.G.Butterfield presided.The report of the committee on firefighting apparatus was presented by the village olerk, Rev.F.H.Oole, and the result of the investigation of the committee led them to recommend that the village be divided into three districts, with a reel of hose in each, oentrally located.These distriots are designated by Caswell Avenue, Break- neok hill or Elm street, and the business section.A ladder truok of strong bat simple construction was included in the recommendation, thas to be located at the village building.The report was unanimously scoepted and adopted, the trustees were also voted instructions to prooeed with the completion of fitting owt our fire department along the lines recommended by the special committes.A committee was appointed by the chair consisting +000.DON\u2019T FAIL TO GIVE KIRKLAND\u2019S STORE: A CALL When buying your FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT.Fall stock of Suits just received.Better styles and patterns not to be found and at moderate prices.LARGEST STOCK OF MEN\u2019S SUITS IN TOWN TO PICK FROM.Reliable and Reasonable New England Made Clothes\u2014Still the same brand\u2014Rhodes & Ripley, None better.Make sure to give me a call when buying.W.H.KIRKLAND DERBY LINE, VT.of F.T.Caswell, C.E.Bennett and L.H.Laythe to prepare an amendment to the village obarter to be presented to the Beate Legislature by the town representative for paseage ab the ees- sion next month; this amendment providing tor the election of a fire chiet by the citizens.A report of the financial condition of the village was presented by the request of a citizen, revealing the very interesting fact that with all debts paid, excepting the bonded indebtedness, we have about 82,500 in the bank and the tax of 1912 yet to be collected, snd which is now due.The improvements on the Nelson barn, which has transformed it into an ideal village building for gen- oral purposes, including a handsome, roomy and convenient council room, oosting about 9600, and it is paid for.sidewalk construction is trustees are to be commended for the business like and praotical manner in which they have administered the affairs of the village during the changes that have made us an object lesson to ' the villages of northern New England | and the citizens present at the meeting were unstinted in their praise.The advieabdllity of selling shat portion of the Nelson barn not used by the village was discussed and the meeting voted not to sell 18.They will make such repairs as is deemed best and continue rent it.me Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.GENERAL STORE G HIS STORE carries the largest stock of Men's and Boys\u2019 Heavy Shoes in the County, \u2018\u2018so traveling men tell us.\u201d And the reason is sim- ple\u2014we sell them.We have the celebrated Bass Water-proof Shoes for fall wear\u2014in all leathers and lengths.Also the Endicott-Johnson line priced at $1.75 to $5.00.Our first lot of the Mishawaka Ball-Band Rubber Boots Have arrived.You know the wearing qualities\u2014no higher in price.3 pairs.of Canvas Gloves, for Harvestins, 25c.It is right.seeeeceeeceeesecs LIBBY-BYERS.Christ Church was the soene of a very pretty wedding at noon yesterday when Miss Elizabeth Plant Byers, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Byers, of North Stanstead, became the bride of Mr.Ralph Harvey Libby of the Cassville neighborhood, Township ot Stanstead.Punctually at twelve o\u2019clock, to the accompaniment of Lohengren\u2019s Wedding March, the bride entered the anditorium, leaning on the arm of her father, and marched to the altar where the groom and \u201cbest man\u2019 were In waiting.The ceremony was impressively performed by the Rector, Rev.O.R.Eardley-Wilmot.The bride was charmingly attired in white Duchess satin with crystal trimmings and wore a beautiful pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, She carried a boquet of white sweet peas.The bridal veil was of beautiful handmade lace, made over ome hundred years ago and wora on similar oc- oasions by at least three generations of the family.The bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Byers, sister of the bride, wore a gown of pink Duchess satin, with black felt hat, trimmed with pink and green.Mr.Earl Beerworth did the honors of \u2018\u2018best man;\u201d the ushers were Mii- ton Haselton and Harold Smith.At the end of the ceremony, \u2018\u201cBecause\u2019\u2019 was sweetly sung by Miss Ruth Libby, sister of the groom; then from the organ came Mendelssohn\u2019s Wedding March, The organist was Mrs, Geo.J.Trueman.The groom gave pearl lace pins to the organist and bridesmaid, pearl tie plus to the ushers, and a leather card case to the best man.The bridé\u2019s gift to the groom was a pair of gold cuff links, to the bridesmaid a signet ring., After the ceremony the party, consisting of about seventy-five relatives and friends, went directly to the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where a reception was held, followed by the wedding luncheon.The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and the wedding cake which was cut by the bride.After receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their friends the happy couple went by motor car to Newport, thenoe by rail to the Canadian capital.They wlll visit Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points In the Banner Province, returning tn about two weeks.The relatives from a distance who attended the wedding were: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Byers and two children, Mrs.John Byers, Mr.Richard Byers, Mr.Samuel Btevens, all of Hawkes- vury, Ont.YOUNG-LITTLE.A very pretty house wedding took piace at the residence of Mr.Thomas Little, Hilleide Farm, Hatley, Que., on Wednesday evening, the 4th imst., when his youngest daughter, Edith May, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Mr.C.Perley Young, second son of C.A, Young of Hatley Centre.In the parlor where the ceremony took place an arch of evergreen with bell of white flowers suspended had been arranged.The bride, who was given away by her father, Mr.Thomas Little, looked lovely in a gown of white satin, with vell of embroidered net caught with white sweet peas, her only ornament being r pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a shower boquet of white sweet peas and maiden-hair ferns.The bridesmaid, Miss Rosamond Little, sister of the bride, wore a pretty gown of white marqaisette and carried a shower boquet of pink sweet peas and maiden-bair ferns.The Misses Eulah Reed, niece of the bride, and Rose Young, sister of the groom, in pretty gowns of white muslin acted as ribbon girls.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.F.Williams, pastor of the Methodist Church, Hatley, and the wedding march was played by Mrs.G.Raymond Little.At the close of the ceremony congratulations were in order, and soon after the newly married pair led the way to the dining room where dainty refreshments were served, the table being arranged with the wedding cake in the center and decorated with pink and white ribbons which fell from the ceiling to the flower vaees at the corners.Mr.and Mrs.Young left by the evening train for Boston and other points for the honeymoon, the bride traveling in a costume of navy blue serge with bat of the same shade trimmed with folds of silk and white aigrette, and blouse of white embroidered marquisette.The bride was the recipient of num- erons and valnable wedding presents, including out giaes, solid silver, linen, etc.The bride\u2019s gift to the groom was a gold watoh chain, to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet, and to the or- ganias and ribbon girle, gold pins.The groom\u2019s gift to the best man was a pair of gold ouff links.On their return from their wedding trip Mr.and Mrs.Young will reside io Hatley.A Bailey bike wagon and Exhibition robber trimmed harness suitable for showing horses as the Exhibitions will be sold at big Sacrifice at Las FARM."]