The Stanstead journal, 6 mars 1919, jeudi 6 mars 1919

[" tte The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXIV\u2014No.7 ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.WHOLE No.3813 Zo fe Takes the Weep Out Sweeping DUST SUCKED UP AND BANISHED FOREVER ATTACHMENTS FOR EVERY HOLE OR CORNER ASH E have bought heavily of Western Lumber products and now have five cars en route includ- NN ing B.C.Fir Doors, Mouldings, BSSS Flooring, Sheathing, Base, Cas- inge, etc.Also two cars Red Cedar Shingles.Get our prices before buying.Three Villages Building Association LIMITED A.W.BULLOCK, Georgeville March 3 to March 8 inclusive $ 6.35 Flour per sack, 3 6.25 12 00 Granulated Sugar persack 10.75 12 6 \u201c \u201clb, 11 .46 Coffee \u201coon .33 75 Black Tea \u201cou .64 75 Green * .64 .08 Rolled Oats \u201cwou 0636 6.40 © ¢ 80-lb.sack 5.00 .35 New Oregon Prunes perlb.20 i\" \u201c cc [1] 10 1b, 1.75 .60 Best Salmon 1 1b.tin .38 .26 Flavoring Extracts per bottle | .12!; 75 \u201cTransfer\u201d Tobacco perlb.68 1.00 \u201cKow Kure\u2019\u2019 large tin .90 .50_ FOUNTAIN PENS \u20ac WE HAVE THE Waterman Ideal, | i Moore\u2019s Non-Leakable, and several Consult us before buying.The Journal Printing Co., ROCK ISLAND, QUE.ee other well-known makes.Rh REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS = GENERAL INSURANCE CATALOGUE OF FARM OR VILLAGE PROPERTY SENT ON REQUEST P.C.BLANCHARD & CO.ARLINGTON BLOCK NEWPORT, VERMONT GO ROADS COMPLETE MILITARY HIGHWAY Road From Alexandria to Camp Humphreys Is Longest Road Out side of Cantonments.(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Nine miles of concrete road between Alexandria, Va.and Camp Humph- reys, Va., soon will be ready for use, marking the completion of planning and supervisory work done by engineers of the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculture for the military authori- tles.The road from Alexandria to Camp Humphreys is the longest mill- tary highway outside of cantonments that has been planned and supervised Building a Better Road.by engineers of the bureau, although the total construction planned and supervised by these engineers aggregates several hundred miles and covers practically all the recognized types of construction, from sand clay to first-class bituminous surfaces and concrete roads.Seventeen highway engineers and one superintendent of construction were detailed to military work by their assignments varying from three to fiftcen months, KEEP TRAVELED ROADS OPEN Highway Commissioners of Several Eastern States Plan to Remove Snow This Winter.Highway commissioners or their representatives from New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Delaware recently met with the Highway Traffic assoclation of the state of New York and reported that plans had been made to kcep the most traveled roads open every day this winter.Of an appropriation of $1,000,000 made by New York for maintenance of the routes used by army transport trucks $50,000 is avallable for snow removal, In Connecticut the cost of snow removal on 1,000 miles of highway aggregated about $50,000 last winter, or approximately $50 a mile.WAR TEACHES GREAT LESSON Soldiers Returning From France Tell of Many Advantages of Improved Highway System.One of the great lessons at home which the great war taught us is that of good roads, Ask any of the sol.dlers from \u201cover there\u201d when they return how they found the roads and highways of Europe, and ask especially those engineers and members of the motor corps what, in their estimation, was one of the greatest advantages the allles had in the transportation of food and supplies and they will state that outside of a never ceasing flow of motortrucks and equipment, the excellent highways and roads permitted the uninterrupted use of this equipment.ROAD OFFICIALS TO QUALIFY Clvil Service Examinations Required of Candidates for Highway Offices.Some of the states and citles require candidates for appointment to the highway departments to pass a civil service examination, thus removing the offices from political influence.This is greatly to be desired.Men who have shown good administrative ablil- ity should be continued in office.In the communities where thls policy has been followed there ls general satls- faction with road and street conditions.Caring for Highways.In caring for highways\u2014used now ten times as much ns they were a year ago\u2014nothing could fit the case so well as \u201ca stitch in time saves nine.\u201d Cellars for Vegetables, Storage cellars for vegetables need a cool temperature, If there 1s a furnace in the cellar, partition off the space for storage, Chicken Selective Draft, Culling is the selective draft applied to your flock of chickens.; und the bureau in July, 1917, the period of | IN SHEER CRUELTY Boches Operated on Prisoners Without Anesthetics.Ample Proof That There Was No Shortage of Medical Supplies le Evidence of Fiendishness of Hun Surgeons.A British prisoner taken near St.Quentin in March said that all amputations In Germany were being done without anesthetics, owing to alleged shortages of them.A correspondent writes: \u201cOn the day that the prince of Wales entered Denain and attended the service of thanksgiving in the church there 1 lingered behind after all the ceremonies were over and talked with the inhabitants.They had been badly treated.They were full of the stories of thelr legitimate woes, One old man said to me: \u201c \u2018M'sieu should see the English doctor, He knows!\u2019 \u201cI saw him.He was a major In charge of a Canadian field ambulance.When I found him, In the huge building which he had transformed into a hospital, he was busy superintending the treatment of women and pitiful little children who had been gassed by the Boches in defiance of all the laws of humanity, There was one little fellow howling with terror.He did not wish to remaln with the military.He had only known the German soldier! \u201c\u2018Well, then take hin away, poor little chap,\u2019 sald the major.\u2018Bring him back three times a day to be dressed\u2019 \u201cThen the major and I talked of the successful Canadian attack and of the condition of the town when it had been taken, It was not a pretty story.It was, in fact, a terrible iudictment against the Boche.\u201c\u201cThey starved the civiHans.The only meat they gave them In three years was three dead mules.And all { the time their own officers were living on the best.\u2019 \u201cThen there was shortage?\u201c \u2018Oh, yes, there was a shortage; but the German officers did not feel It.\u2019 \u201c\u2018And thelr other supplies?Your line, for instance\u2014medical supplies?\u201cThe major laughed, \u201c Come with me, he said, \u2018and I'll show you n field medical cart that we captured just as they were driving it off.It is one of the most wonderful things I have ever seen.\u2019 \u201cWe went into the transport yard here we found something like a Scotch cart with a closed-In top, benr- ing the Red Cross on its sides, The major let down the back flap and we saw a series of drawers, like an enlarged card-index file cabinet.He pulled one out.* \u2018Look at that,\u201d he sald.\u2018There you have most of the drugs we have been short of for months\u2014and have them In profusion.Morphila, chloroform\u2014 anything you like.It fs the most perfect thing of its kind I have ever seen.You could sell that cart's cargo in England for its weight in gold.It contains some of the most valuable and rarest synthetic drugs in the world.It Is treasure trove.Like a souvenir?Here, then\u2014here\u2019s a case of a dozen phlals of morphine\u2014or chloro- form\u2014or antipyrin.' \u201cThat was in a fleld medical cart! If such a supply of rare drugs could be sent up practically to the front line, what must the German have had fn his rear hospitals?What, then, can be his excuse for amputating the limbs of our wounded prisoners without anesthetics?Can it have been anything but wanton cruelty?\u201cThat fleld medical cart is the evl- dence !\"\u2014Boston Transcript.Too Much Arithmetic.Uncle Mose Lightfoot approached a clerk in the drug store and inquired: \u201cGot any three-cent stamps?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d the clerk replied, \u201cwe're all out of threes.\u201d \u201cDat's too bad,\u201d sald Uncle Mose, \u201ccause dis letter ought to go out tonight.\u201d \u201cWe have plenty of twos.\u201d \u201cBut dis letter goes out of town.\u201d \u201cAnd we have plenty of ones.\u201d \u201cBut one won't take it.\u201d \u201cCouldn't you put on a two and a one?\u201d \u201cHuh?\u201d \u201cOr three ones?\u201d As the old darky ambled toward the door he scratched his head and answered : \u201cMaybe 1 could; maybe I could ; but I ain't got no time to be foolln\u2019 roun\u2019 trying to add up.\"\u2014Youngstown Tele gram, Railroading.Clyde Foster, a south side youngster, has been much impressed recently by warnings about the care of his health so that he would not \u201ccatch\u201d the influenza and dle and be taken to the cemetery.His father Is a railroad man, apd when Santa Claus came around Clyde received n fine choo: chon train.He was proudly exhibiting It to some neighbors, who asked how much it cost to ride on his train, \u201cThree dollars,\u201d he sald.\u201cWhere can you go for £37\" one asked, \u201cCrown HILL\" Clyde promptly answered.\u2014Indinnapolis News.What Johnny Needed.\u201cJohnny! Crying on Christmas day!\u201d reproved the visitor, \u201cWell,\u201d blubbered Johnny, \u201cwe all asked our family this year to give us what we needed m-most.\u201d \u201cThere's nothing to cry about, then, is there?\u201d \u201cIt's b-beastiy 1\u201d roared Johnny.\u201cPa save me a licking.\"\u2014London Answers.NAPOLEON'S MAXIMS OF WAR Rules Laid Down by Great Soldier Were Followed Almost Literally by General Foch.Napoleon was a prolific war maxim- maker.His maxims number more than & hundred.Many of them are as true today as when they were made, observes London Answers.\u201cIn war,\u201d sald Napoleon, \u201cthere 1s never more than one favorable moment.The great art Is to seize it and use it well.\u201d Foch seized the \u201cfavorable moment,\u201d and in a month not only saved the situation, but turned the tables on the enemy.He \u201cconcentrated his troops and acted with energy,\u201d as Napoleon lald down.Commonsense \u2014 the application of wisdom to circumstances\u2014is Foch's maxim, as it was Napoleon's.Napoleon has written: \u201cPlans may be mod- {fied ad {nfinitum according to clrcum- stances, the genius of the general, the character of the troops, and the features of the country.\u201d Napoleon insisted upon the study of past campaigns.\u201cThe sclence of strategy,\u201d he said, \u201cis to be acquired by experience and studying the cam- palgns of all great captains.\u201d Foch has been a litelong student of military history.In the spring he was acting up to Napoleon's dictum\u2014*the measure which is not profoundly meditated fn all its detalls produces no result.\u201d When Foch was ready he \u201cdared at the right moment.\u201d For 20 years past Foch has been \u201cprofoundly meditating\u201d the detalls of the strategy which has given him such signal success.RANK HIGH IN POLITENESS Belgians Unable to Forget Courtesies Though Death in Appalling Form Was Imminent.The Belglans are the most polite people In the world.Yesterday seven correspondents traveled to Audenarde.We were Informed that we might cross the Escaut and proceed In the direction of Ghent.As our two motor cars came over the ridge before entering the town tliey were spotted by nn engle-eycd observer in the German lines, and as we reached the entrance of the town and left from our cars, preparing to enter on foot, a shell whizzed over our heads and exploded dully In a rain-soaked field 50 yards beyond the road.Another followed about the same distance short.Then they came so fast that I lost count.Gas shells they were, and we donned our masks and made for the cars.The lieutenant in charge of our party bowed to the oldest correspondent and bade him enter the car.The latter, being Belgian, in turn bowing to hls neighbor, motioned him into the car, He demurred, and then followed some Alphonse and Gaston moving pictures until someone motioned to me to enter the car.I did.Then they all piled in.And as we raced down the road two Thielt shells spitefully spiut- tered along the muddy road.Amethysts for Mourning.Amethysts will be much worn fn this country during the post-war period as mourning jewelry.Amethysts and jet are the most widely used mourning stones.The vogue of amethysts In the mourning was fixed after the Franco-Prussian war, when the gems became popular In France and Germany.An abundance of good amethysts are found In the mountain region of the western United States.The best amethysts come from Cambay, in India, from Ceylon, Persia and Siberia.There are also large amethyst mines In Uruguay.The war, which curtailed Imports of all gems to the United States, gave American amethysts a wider market than they ever had before.Good Reason for Leaving.\u201cTave you had any experlence In newspaper work?\u201d said the editor of a large paper to an agitated little man who had applied for a job.\u201cI should Just think so.I was editor of the Muddlesbury Mail until yesterday.\u201d \u201cAnd what made you leave the paper?\u201d \u201cWell, 1t was Ilke this: The chlef of police down our way was supposed to be a dangerous man with a revolver, and so I tried to keep the right side of him.I wrote a paragraph about him, and sald he was Muddlesbury\u2019s greatest asset.The intelligent compositor, of course, left out the \u2018et\u2019 in \u2018asset,\u2019 and that fs how Ît got into the paper.\u201d Gas From Wheat Straw, One of the sclentists of the University of Saskatchewan, who has been experimenting for some tline with the manufacture of gas from wheat straw, has been able, by a gas bag attachment of 300 cubic feet capacity, to run his motorcar with perfectly satisfactory results.It is estimated, says the Saskatchewan Herald, that a ton of straw will generate 11,000 to 12,000 cuble feet of gas and that 300 cuble feet of gns Is equal to a gallon of gasoline, so that with this hitherto waste product on his hands the farmer will be able to run his ear, Wonderful.\u201c1 lke the \u2018Three Musketeers.Its a remarkable hook.\u201d \u201cAnd there's the sequel, \u2018Twenty Years After!\u201d \"Yes; It ls wonderful, too.What {mpresses me most is that all the principal characters still have the same servants,\u201d \u2014 Louisville Courler-Jour- val.THE BOYS IN ICHAKI Stansteai County Honor Roll.With the assistance of friends the honor roll has been revised aod brought as nearly up to date as possible.Readers are invited to forward new names Or any names that may bave been omitted, as well as information regarding the killed or wound- ed.The JOURNAL will do its best to make the list complete.enlisted from Stanstead County should be left out.Aldrich, Stanley killed in action Aldrich, H.Archilles, Henry Aulis, Edw.killed Aulis, Robert Aulis, Samuel Andrews, Claude Andrews, Harmon Andrews, Henry Andrews, Howard Armitage, Fred Armitage, Chas.H Audet Stanley Ashbury Ed wounded Ainger, Fred Bachelor, Stanley Bachelder, 8.G.Ball, A, Ransome Died of wounds Bagley, Frank Sr Bagley, Geo Boucher, Edmond returned Butters, Wm, Byers, John Brainerd, Lawrence, Discharged medically un.t Bracey, E.W, wounded Brookhouse, Wilfred, Wounded returned to Canada Brevoort, Charles wounded Buckland, Taber Buckland, Percy returned, unfit Buckland, William Twice wounded Buckland, A Leland discharged med.unfit, Buckland, John Brown,Harry,dead Bayley, Charles Bodka, Charles Beattie, James Beattie, Leonard Beattie, W.wounded, returned Beane, Harold Bean, Delbert Bean, H.R.Beach, Alfred killed Brody, Thomas Brewer, Chauncey Bullis, Harold Bullis, Miles Bullis, Burt wounded, returned Bryan, Jesse Bryan, Ray Blair, Silas Blair, Floyd Blair, Rufus wounded Bamping, Ernest Bennett, Fred killed Burne, Thomas Bourne, Chas.W.Borroughs, H.L.Bayley, Robert Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, Allan Baldwin, Mead H.Broderick, D.Bullock, Alfred Baxter, Thos, Brookhouse, W.Brassard, A.Burbank, K.Bates, G.N.Baird, W.W.wounded and discharged Baker, F.E.discharged, retd.Bergeron, À.Bowden, Ivan Browley, W.killed Browley, A.Bullard, M.F.killed in action Boutin, Geo.Buzzell, W.T.Boucher, Arthur Bettington, J.R.wounded and returned Broadbent, James unflt.Brown, Luther A.Bean, Ray wounded Barnes, George wounded, ret'd Bousquet, Arthur wounded, rtn\u2019d Beerworth, E.8.Buzzell, C., wounded, returned Binette, Louis Bishop, Walter killed Carbonneau, Jos, wounded Cavell, C, H.wounded Chesley, Leon A.wounded Comeau, Eusebe Cook, G.H.Cooper, Arthur wounded Cooper, Ralph C.wounded, ret\u2019d.Cooper, Stanley killed in action Cochran, John Corey, Irving B.Converse, Hazen Corey, 1.B.Curtis, Homer Curtis, Eddie, returned, wounded Conolly, Jack Candlish, James Candlish, Mack Ooutte, Gordon Coutts, Willlam Cruden, William Campbell, Lyle No one who Coburn, Walter G.died Crozier, Gabriel Cinuamon, Andrew Cinnamon, Earl wounded Copeland, Eli wounded Clough, Roy wounded Chesley, Leon wounded Clowery, Francis Chamberlain, W'gt Carter, Forest Clark, Chas.Cox, H.Carter, E., er, discharged Chalk, R.returned Cunningham, Gray wounded and in hospital Toronto Cross, Geo.Carter, jr, E.Cochrane, J.Cayer, Obald Coweue, E.H.wounded Corfield, James Copp, Perley Cairnie, Gordon C.CunningtonClaude wounded Cunnington, Frank returned Dorman, Wesley Dyson, Roy Dyson, William Dyson, Harry Davis, Wm, | Davis, Claude Davies, Hugh .Davies, Rufus | wounded | Davies, Luke wounded Dalziel, Charles Dick, Donald Dupont, Wilham Dupont, James | killed Dutton, Mr.killed Drew, Ernest killed in action Dual, R.8.Ï Duncan, William - discharged ! Duncan, W.C.died of wounds Duquette, Nelson Dustin, Harold wounded Dustin, Walter E.Douglas, D.Drew, Clare wounded Dooley, Albert gassed, wounded | and returned i Davies, Earl | Duquette, Henry Duquette, Arthur wounded Egleston, Owen Ellis, Warren Ewens, Archie Edgar, Dr.C.J.Edgar, Harold unfit medically Emitage, G.N.Elliot, John wounded Elvidge, John Elliott, Carroll U.S.Farley, Howard killed Farrow, Harry Farrow, Robert discharged under age Feltus, R.C.Fish, L.W.wound- | ed, returned per- manentiy unfit for further service Forrest, Frank discharged, lost one leg Forrest, William killed in action Force, Clifford Forest, Henry killed Forest, J., wounded, returned Foss, W.K.invalided home) Freudemacher, C.Fortier, Alf.Franklin, O.F.killed in action Franklin, H, Fontaine, D.Fletcher, Daniel Fletcher, Donald Fleming, Robert med.unfit, dead Fothergill, W.kille Fisher, Reginald wounded, ret\u2019d Fisher, Fred gassed Flanders, Philip Farneworth, Raymond Forand Joseph Forand, Aristide rejected, unfit Foylle, Willie Flint, Norman Fray, Harold Gillard, J.W.Gladhill, John Gobeille, Henry Gibbons, Norman Grant, A.R.killed Goold, J.E, Gallagher, Reggie wounded Grantham, Alex.Garnsey, Ernest Garceau, Theodore Goulding, Jas.Goulding, E.Germy, Jas.Gingrae, Alf.Gravel, H.Gravel, E.Green, Homer Green, Charles Grainger, Dalby Gardine, John Hamilton, James killed in action Hills, Raymond wounded Harrington, Chas.discharged, med- fcally unfit Holmes, Bernard Humphrey, H.M.discharged medically unfit Hoag, Dan wounded Harrison, George Hunter, James Ww.Hawley, H., killed Hunter, Henry Hurlbut, Homer Hodges, Ben, dead Hodges, Ray, dead Hodges, Ephraim In hospital from shell shock.Hodges, Oarroll Haselton,RobertO.reported missing believed dead Haselton, Milton killed in action Hibbard, Harold wounded Hall, Frank died of wounds Husband, Willie wounded Hueband, Kenneth Hawse, Chas.Henderson,George wounded and returned Hanson, John Hanson, À.C.Harwood, W.Hudson, John Hargreaves, Chris.Hebert, S.wounded Hopps, R.invalided home Hoyt, Wilbnrn Humphrey,Forrest Hovey, Kenneth C Haddon, Arthur Heath, J 8 Hunter, NewmanF Irvine, Lieut, returned Jenkins, Byron Jenks, Archie Jennings, Reggie Johnson, Austin Joss, Frank Jones, Edward, Invalided home Jenner, A.D.Jolley, Sam Johnston, Lt.À.G.Jones, Claude A.died of wounds Keet, Lee, died of wounds Kennerson, Homer, wounded Kearns, Melville Kelley, Oliver Kelly, James Kingley, Thomas Kennedy, W.Kennedy, Wenell Kerr, Edward Kerr, Ben King, Ernest, died of wounds King, John, killed in action Kingsland, E.Laberee, Arthur Laberee, Fred killed Labonte, Carol wounded Lafond, Arthur discharged Lafond, Israel wounded 3 times Lyford, Guy A.Lyford, Wm.taken ill in England, released on request of his mother Ladd, Wilbur died of wounds LeBaron, Ashley LeBaron, Delbert killed LeBaron, Grant Lynch, Gordon Lockwood, Gordon killed in action Lincoln, A.G.Lacaese, Albert J.Lacasse, Alex Leadbeater, Chas.killed Lowell, John Lovell, Henry Leonard, Fred.Langlois, O.Levick, Jas.Lapierre, P.Lapointe, Hilarion military medal Larammee, F.Langiois, E.Lunderburg, Frank wounded Lunderburg, Alfred Little, Raymond Lepine, L.died of wounds Lepine,A.wounded and returned Lynch, Herbert rejected LaBonte, John Lynch, Patrick McKay, John discharged, unfit McKee, Ralph McKee, Reginald MacFarlane, Don.McDonald, Geo.McDonald, Robert McFarlane, 8.McDonald, Geo.Melntosh, Allan McIntosh, Gordon Mansur, Chas.H.Meekren, R.J.Montle, Fred Montle, Guy killed in aetion Moore, George Morrill, B.B, Morrill, Guy Moulton, Harold Montle, Bumper, Detained on account of health Miller Thomas Merrill, Gar Mosher, J.W.Martin, Billie McCoy, Frank, Returned Munns, George, Killed in action Mitchell, William Montizambert, K.Mosher, Garry, discharged medically unfit Mavo, Clifford McRea, Dr.McVittie, Robt.Morrisette, Gordon Morse, Harry McCoy, Alvert McCutcheon, Wm.McCutcheon, Paris Morrill, Bradford R killed Manning, John C.McMarce, James missing McHarg, Lorne killed McBride, Siduey wounded Manning, Clinton returned Manning, Gary E.McIntosh, James Mitchell, Jas.Martin, W.W.wounded, retd.Marks, F Marke, H.Morgan, F.Mitchell, T.A.McFadden, 8.M.McKenna, A.O.Mitchell, Roy Morel, A.McCann, Ernest Moore, Maurice McGowan, H.A.McOoy, Arthur Mayhew, Ralph Mailhot, Calixte McKee, Edward Moore, Henry McLean, Percy F.wounded Muir, Robert Nadin, C.Norfolk, Ernest Norris, Eiric O'Keete, J O\u2019Rourk, Stephen Odell, Merle Pankovich, M.3 times wounded discharged.Peake, Edgar died of wounds Probyn, Goff Plunkett, Herbert Pope, J., killed Pierce, L.B.Precourt, Bert Phillips, Con Planche, Dr.Pond, Jas.Putney, Vernon wounded, returned Piercy, Algernon Piercy, Launcelot Pashley, Alex.Prosper, F.Penny, E.G.F.Piper, J.Prowse, W., killed Planche, Lieu.C.C.Perier, Pte.ret\u2019d, died Parkhill, Hugh W.Parkhill, Thos.H.Skinner, Harry Vowell, John wounded wounded Smithers, William Vradenburg, C.Stanley, F.Webb, Eugene tarl 8 arin » Ernest Webb, James Wells, Eugene wounded Wells, Thomas Sylvestre, Arthur Sylvester, À.Styan, Chas.wounded Wells, Harry Stone, 8.L, killed killed Stock, R.West, Fred West, William West, Albert West, Richard Suliivan, O.Shonyo, Burton Sutton, Earl P.wounded wounded Stratton, James Wood, R.W.St.Pierre Wood, W.M.xine Wood\u201d James N Spend k .pendlove, Jac Woodard, Clinton Woodman, Milton Walker, Percy Walker, Fred returned, wounded Waid, Harley die- charged, medically unfit, Telford, Roy A.killed iu action Taylor, H, V.Taylor, Henry Tuylor, Harry wounded Taylor, Albert Whitcomb, I.C.Tay tor me 9 Whiting, Fred Taylor, 8ydney Whiter Joseph Tarrant, Lawrence White, E.C , B.C.wounded Tarrant, Lioyd Killed in action Tyler,Fred wounded, returned Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Raymond White, J.H., died of wounds Whitehouse, Chas.In hospital from shell shock Wheeler, Oran Wilcox, Chas.Wilson, Charles killed Williams, Jack unfit for active service Williams, John Williamson, T.Wilkinson, Earl Wilkinson, Lawrence Thompsou, C.prisoner Thompson, Allan Thompson, Norman Thompson, Lester Thompson, John killed in action Thomas, William Thomas, George Dei Fp Wright Carroll Tousignant, A., Tovy, Wm.wounded, gassed Tilton, Donald dis- Wright, Royce :, Wennes, 0.charged, medi- Yo cally unfit Webster, Turner ; Webster, Oscar Titon, (ale Walles, Urorge Tilton.E.A.re- Worthen, Homer ieoted.medical- Wounded, returned Pete Waiker, Melivn y un Walker, Walter Turcott, N., ; Tarton, Jas.Neer aries Turner, Edward bY, Turner, Walter Whitcomb, N.C.Tyler, Earl y00d, WAAC , Waddington, Geo.Upton.Alfred Yule, Gorge Young, Fred died of wounds Yound,T.Young, Bertie HOW MRS.BOYD Vaughan, J.Vaughan, J.F.discharged, medically unfit Paskley, John Phipps, Geo Phipps, Wm A Racine, Frank Rollins, Lee | Died of pneumonia in France Routledge, Allan died of wounds J.C.Routledge Rollins, Willis wounded Richardson, Edw.Ricbardeon, Ernest Riley, Harry Reynolds, Walter Rumcie, Alec - Racine, Windsor Killed in action Richardson, Ira T.Ramedell, John Died of pneu- mobia Robertson, Jas.Robinson, Harry Robinson, Reginald Rogers, Arthur wounded, ret'd Racine, J.W.Robinson, A.E.Robinson, Arthur Rember, A.Roach, M.J.Ramsey Robinson, W.Ralston, James Rudd, Arthur B.Reed M.F.wounded Roy, Altred Roy, Arthur killed Reed, Milton wounded Scribner, Alonzo Scribner, Wm, Sheldon, Roy wounded Sheldon, Glen Swift, Norman wounded Swift, Albert killed in action Swift, Thomas Smith, Bristol Wounded Smith, Merritt Wounded, returned Smith,Reginald Wounded Smith, Frank Smith, Albert Smith, Walter A.Smith, Jas.Smith, Nelson R.Smith, Thomas Smith, Cbauncey Smith, Charles Smith, Oral Smith, Eddie Smith, Foster Smith, Roy Bmith, Walter twice wounded Schuh, Albert Schuh, Carl Sadier, James Salls, Carroll Scrogie, William Sisco, Archie Seguin, Arthur killed Seguin, Joe Seguin, Peter Bevigny, Jas.Sandell, Chas, Sage, L.A.Snow, Howard Sparks, H.À.Sparks, A.J.wounded Spriggins, Fred Stanford, Edgar Stevens, Arthur killed in action Shedrick, Walter wounded, killed AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canten, Ohio.\u2014\u2018\u2018I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well.\u2018My mother, who ad been helped b ydia E.Pinkbam\u2019s egotable Compound, advised me to tryitbefore süb- ck] mitting to an opera i! tion.Itrelieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without an difficulty.I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles te give Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable & - pound a trial and it will do as much for them.\u2018\u2019\u2014 Mrs.MARIE BoyD, 1421 6th St, N.E., Canton, Ohio.Sometimes there are serious conditions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand 80 many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, L.dia E.Pinkbam\u2019s Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was Uecessary \u2014 every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it à fair trial before submitting te such a trying ordeal.If complications exist, write te Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice.The result of many years experience is at your service.ARTESIAN WELLS [PURE WATER SUPPLY Estimates and Information Given Free.BAY STATE ARTESIAN WELL CO.CONCORD WARNER AND WOODSVILLE NEW HAMPSHIRE FARMS VILLAGE PROPERTY and BUSINESS CHANCES of all kinds for sale or exchange.HOWE & STOWE Newport, Vt.INSURANCE.If you want Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automobile or Employers yianiity Insurance, ask for rates in the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.of CANADA, the LEADING Canadian Life Insurance Co.TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.Hartford Conn., di American life Company, and the rat A CUIDEST INSURANCE TO the world.ROYAL INSURANCE CO, of England.S.STEVENS, Bank of Commerce Building, in action NTANSTEAD .: QUEKBEQ ¢ IMPRESSIONS OF LAURIER An Appreciation by Rev.E.LeRoy Rice.At the evening service in the Congregational Church Sunday, February 23rd, the pastor, Rev.E.LeRoy Rice, gave some impressions of the spirit and statesmanship of the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier.The text chosen was: \u201cI have fought a good fight, I have finished my course.* * * Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness.\u20142 Tim.4: 7 and 8.Mr.Rice spoke as follows: \u2018These worde are the valedictory of one of God\u2019s good men of old.Paul stood facing the setting sun and as the evening shadows closed in about him he could say with a clear conscience and a clear soul, \u201cI have fought a good fight, I have finished my course.\u201d Yesterday there was laid to rest in the Capitol of our Dominion one who wae conceded by unbiased and unprejudiced minds to be our greatest Canadian statesman, and to him this same valedictory might fittingly apply for he was a good flghter, a courageous fighter, a conecientous fighter.He served his country through nearly half a century and gave to it the best of his thought, his time, bis statesmansbip.He served his country almost to the last hour of his life and gave to it a love and a devotion such as few men have given.And I feel that it is fitting and becoming that we should honor his memory and acknowledge his worth and his true greatness.\u201cIt I have any hesitation in devoting a part of this service tonight to paying my poor tribute to his memory, itis lest some might say that we are touching upon the sphere of politics which lies outside of the province of the church.Sir Wilfrid Laurier did belong to a political party and was for many years the leader of that party, but he belongs to no party now.He belongs to Canada as a whole, and men of all parties and creeds unite in their expressions of appreciation of the service he rendered.\u201cIf the state is a divinely ordered institution as Paul in his Epistle to the Romans seems to imply?if the powers that be are ordered of (God, then this man who serves the state faithfully and unselfishly is the servant of God.It is surely then becoming that we should honor the men who in publie life and in the state serve their fellow men.For ities a divine calling.We should make more of it.We should hold it up to honor so that the young men of today might fit themselves to be the servants of their nation.A life of unstinted public service such as that which has just passed out might be an incentive and an inspiration to the men of the generation that is coming on.Sir Wilfrid Laurier loved Canada with a perminent love and he loved to make this Canada one of the brightest gems in the crown of the Empire.\u201cTrue he was a Frenchman and a Catholic, but he wae a good Frenchman and a good Catholic.He was bigger than his race and broader than his creed.There are men, who outgrow their race and became citizens of the world, with a world outlook, a world view.That does not mean that they forsake their own race, or love it the less, but it means that they are big enough to recognize that all races are a part of the great family of God upon the earth.There are men who are broader than their creed, men who cannot be narrowed down to a mere creed\u2014Sir Wilfrid was such a man\u2014 He followed his church and the councils of his church so long as they accorded with the dictates of his own conscience, but when the church tried to coerce him into taking a stand that did not seem to him to be right and true, he dared to stand out.He recognized that the final authority in religion is & man\u2019s own God-born conscience.And because he did this, becanse he refused to follow blindiy the lead of the church, he was ou more than one occasion brought into conflict with the church.Sir John Willison in his reminiscences of Sir Wilfrid speaks of one occasion before the elections of '96 when he wae discussing the outlook in Quebec; One of his Ontario friends suggested that he would stand strong in Quebec, he replied \u201cWhy should I stand strong in Quebec?[am an old Rouge and have been fighting Priests and Bishops all my life.\u201d I am going to say and run the risk of being challenged that although he was 8 Roman Catholic he was more liberal in his Catholicism than many of us are in our Protestantism.On more than one oc- cagion he attended the Protestant Church and spoke in a Protestant Church.In his first visit to Ontario he attended the Presbyterian Church at St.Thomas at which the Rev.J.A.McDonald was the speaker.He at- tonded a Methodist Church in Truro and went with the late Senator Car- maechal to the Presbyterian Church in New Glasgow.\u201cYou cateh the spirit of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his religious outlook in these words from his flrat apeech in the city of Toronto, \u201cWhen the excitement has subsided let us remember divided by different religious creeds, we all worship the same God.Let us remember that though divided by religious forms, still we all believe in Him who came to earth to bring to that although tenants, and of different men peace and good will, and if we are true to these teachings, if we are ever ready to give and take, to make all the allowance for the opinions, nay for the prejudices of my fellow countrymen, for my part I shall never despair of the future of our young country.\u201d Protestants would do well to emulate bim in his breadth of bis outlook and in his entire reliance upon the enlightened conscience in all matters of religion.It matters little to me what a man\u2019s creed may be.It matters little whether be call himself Protestant or Catholic, it is the creed a man lives out and incorporates into his lite that counts.Life is bigger than acreed.It was with Sir Wilfrid.\u201cAgain, I think it can be truthfully said that no single Canadian has ever done more to unite and harmonize the two races in this country than Sir Wilfrid Laurier.He was the son of Quebec, born in one of its hamlets, and he loved hie race and his province, but he realized that only through harmony and good will could the two races, the French and English, obtain their high destiny and make Canada what it ought to be, and so he toiled incessantly to kill out race hatred and religious prejudice\u2014as the Montreal Witbees well says \u201cIt wae the mission of his life to hold a divided country together and consolidate its two discordant peoples into a nation.\u201d No one has done more to batter down the walls of division and to bring about an understanding between French and English\u2014and \u2018\u2018Blessed are the Peacemakers for they shall be called the Children of the Highest.\u201d \u2018Again hq strove for closer union between Canada and the United States.He foresaw that in the coming years these two nations would be ever drawn closer together through trade and commerce, and through social and educational ties and so he and President Taft proposed reciprocal trade relations.The proposal was declared to be anti-British and the people of Canada pronounced against it, but one or two of the more important items in the reciprocal agreement have been been adopted.Subsequent events have but proven his statesmanship in this matter as in many other things.\u2018\u2018\u2019On one occasion in London he publicly declared bis admiration for the American people, eaying: \u2018I am an admirer of the American people.I admire the great fight they have made in the past for freedom.I admire the great advance they have made in civilization, I love the United States.\u201d He knew the life of Abraham Lincoln like a book.He was one of his heroes -\u2014indeed he declared to a friend that he had read every life ot Lincoln that had been published.*\u2018Bat there were carping critics who declared that Laurier\u2019s friendship for the U.8.was anti-British.They thought because he expressed admiration the American people he was not a true Imperialist.Such however was not the case.For he declared that while he loved the United States, as a French Canadian he loved Great Britain more.It was Sir Wilfrid who granted the Mother Land the preferential tariff.He was in the Old Land at the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, at the Coronation of King Edward and at the Crowning ot King George and Queen Mary.He was Canada\u2019s representative at the Imperial Conference when matters pertaining to the future of the Empire were discussed and this leads me to speak of what seems to me to be Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s greatest service to the Empire and to the world.In no single incident of hia life did he reveal more consummate stateemanship than in his stand at the Imperial Conference in London.There is a good deal of discussion just now as to who is the author of the constitution for a League of Nations.A few Sunday evenings ago we gave the honor and the credit to President Wilson.Now, however, there are those who claim that General Smuts of South Africa is the author of it.But if W.T.Stead were alive tonight he would give the honor and the credit to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.\u201cIn the Review of Review for August 1911, three years before the war broke out, there is an article by Mr.Stead which is wonderfully prophetic.lle had been lamenting that Britain had lost the leadership of the world in the cause of peace.But after hearing the debates at the Imperial Conference Mr, Stead writes: \u2018Today I 1ift up my voice in exceeding gladness of heart and exultation of spirit because to my beloved country there has returned in a way we dreamed not of the proud position of heralding the next great advance of the human race towards unity and peace.The leadership of the world in the conduct of the campaign in the immediate present remaius in the hands of our American brethren.But the planning of the future, the laying down of the lines upon which the progress of the world is to be made inthe years which are to come the vaster and more important role has been placed in the hands of Britain, and it was the Canadian Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who placed it there.\u201d And then Mr.Stead goes on to speak of the long and strenuous debates at the Conference which took place between Premier Ward of New Zealand on one side, and Sir Wilfrid on the other.Ward advocated a centralized empire, with a central government, one army, one navy, one tariff, with the colonies pledged beforehand to support the Mother Land in peace and war.Bir Wilfrid on the other hand siood for an empire of sovereign independent states, each with its own tiag, its own tariff, ite own army, its own navy, its own foreign policy,\u201deach of whose members is free to participate, or stand aloof from the wars in which the parent state is engaged.\u201cThese two positions were argued pro and con.But in the end the policy of Bir Wilfrid trinmpbed.The Prime Ministers of the other Dominions took his side, and henceforth the British Empire was to be an empire in the sense that no other group of states ever before were an empire.W.T.Stead pays the very highest tribute to the foresighted statesmansbip of the Canadian Premier and then goes on to say, \u201cWhy can we not have a world league on the same principles, a league of free sovereign states each with its own laws, ite own language, its own religion, and yet cooperating for the peace of the world.\u201d He declared that Sir Wilfrid bad pointed out the way and predicts a time when thie world league will be formed on the principles of freedom and autonomy suggested by Sir Wiltrid.Is it not significant that just in the hour when the constitution of a World League was being discussed by the nations, Sir Wilfrid Laurier should have passed out.These things of which I speak now are matters of history, the newspapers will say little about them.Other names will be connected with this splendid enterprise, but not a little credit is due to the man who at the Imperial Conference in 1911 pointed out the way, not only to forever unite the various dominions into a great and enduring empire, but also pointed the way for a world league.\u201cBut for me the greatest achievement of Sir Wilfrid lies in the fact tbat during nearly fifty years of public service he kept his soul clean and his life unsullied.In the midst of all the temptations of office he refused to deviate from the path of honor and right.A member from the Townships was once heard to say that he would never think of going to a private conference at Sir Wilfrid\u2019s house with the smell of liquor upon his breath.He knew his old chief would not approve, and that he would not hesitate to show his disapproval.I say the greatest trinmph of his life was a moral triumph.\u2018It is a splendid thing to be a great statesman, to be a leader of men, to shape and mould the destinies of your country, but it is better to be a great man, to be clean and temporate in life, and righteous in character.And great as were the achievements of Sir Wil- trid Laurier in public life and statecraft, his greatest achievement was in keeping the citadel of his own soul.And so we pay our tribute of honor and esteem to \u201cOne who never turned his back, Bat marched breast forward Never doubted clouds would break Never dreamed though right were worsted, wrong should triumph, Held, to fall, to rise, are baffled to fight better Sleep to wake.\u201d \u201d\u2019 MANSONVILLE Rev.D.Armitage is able to be out again and Mrs.Morrell is better.No new cases of \u2018\u2018flu\u2019\u2019 are reported.Mr.James Wilson formerly of Glen Sutton, lately working in the woods near North Troy, Vt., got a leg broken on Saturday, February 22nd, and is now in hospital in Montreal, Mr.Wm.R.Oliver, M.P., attended the funeral of Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Ottawa.Miss Allie Miltimore has made a little new maple sugar.Mr.Putman and Miss Mabel Putman are visiting friends in Montgomery, Vt.Mrs.Armitage and Mrs.Teel were in Newport recently.Miss Bernice George has bad the \u201cflu,\u201d and in consequence the primary department of the village school has been closed for a week.TOMIFOBIA The Homemakers Club will meet in the vestry Thursday, March 13th, at 2 p.m.All members are requested to be present and assist in the annual election of officers.Any one interested in becoming a new member ie cordially invited to attend.Please anewer the roll call by paying the annual membership fees.The \u2018prohibition bill,\u2019 as presented to the Quebec legislature, Tuesday, provides for a referendum, before April 15tb, as to whether beer and wines shali be sold in future.If the electors vote yes, beer will be 5.46 per cent, and wine and cider 15.09 per cent proof spirits.If the vote is no, only \u2018\u201ctemperance\u2019\u2019 beer (2'; per cent) will be sold.In any case bars will be abolished and no treating will be allowed.Drug stores will not be permitted to sell alcohol.Provision is made for authorized vendors to sell winos required for sacramental purposes, and liquors required for medicinal, mechanical, industrial, scientific or artistic purposes.The number of such vendors ls limited to 25 for the whole province and the fees range from 85,000 a year in Montreal to 81,000 in municipalities having less than 10,000 population.ORLEANS COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Early Bird Pays.Poultry raisers throngbout the country should not lose sight of the fact that it pays better to raise etandard- bred poultry than the common barnyard or mongrel fowl.The standard- bred fowls cost no more to ralse, house or market than the mongrel; they eat no more and lay better.They are more uniform in eize and color, and when dressed for the market they bring more per pound.Standard-bred poultry can rough it as well or better than the common barnyard fowl.We, therefore, advise all who possibly can to raise good, strong, vigorous stan- dard-bred birds.In order that this may be successful, there is no question about the \u2018\u2018early hatch\u2019 campaign that was 80 vigorously pushed last season and which is also being pushed again this season.\u2018\u2018Early hatoh\u2019\u2019 means \u2018early lay,\u201d and summed up means more money to the producer.Selection of Breeders.Now is the time to pick opt your breeding pen for next spring, pick out those hens that show the best egg- laying characteristics (these are embodied in the Culling Directions, copies ot which can be obtained of your county agent, H.F.Johnson, Newport, or the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Vermont.) Pick out at least ten per cent of your flock, separate them, take a little extra care of them as to housing, feeding and general care; it will repay you.With these mate a male bird that shows the same straight thin pelvic bones, and good capacity as the hens should have (see culling directions.) The reason for this is that the male bird transmits the laying characteris- tice that his mother had.Naturally, if he came from a good laying hen, he will have the straight, thin pelvic bones and deep capacity she had.A little special attention paid to the above features will automatically increase your egg production.You probably have had the experience of having good laying hens one year and the next year a flock of poor laying hens from the same stock.The above may be the reason for it, and this next year is the time to turn over a new leaf and eliminate this one cause for poor layers.BEEBE Mr.B.Berry ot Claremont, N.H., is spending a few days with his brother, Charles Berry.Mayor Frank Wilkinson returned last week from the General Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent a successful operation.Mrs.John Taylor of Magog bas been spending a few days with Mrs.B.B.Allbee.Mrs.Frank Haselton is gaining slowly after a few weeke\u2019 sickness.Mrs.H.B.Stewart was called to Lennoxville last week on account of the sickness of her two boys.Miss Catherine Norton has been spending a few days with friends in Cowaneville.Mrs.Jobn Wilson of Canaan, N.H., spent the week-end with friends and assisted in the singing at the Methos dist Church.Miss Helen Beebe spent last Friday at the home of her brother in Newg port.Miss Nellie Ketcham has recovered from \u201cflu.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Eugene R.Florence (nee Kate Twombly) of Springfield, Mass., who were recently married, are spending a few days with ber parente, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Twombly.Mr.and Mre.E.M.Beerworth have adopted a baby girl.Remember the W.C.T.U.meeting at the home of Miss Ives on Friday afternoon, March 7th.All friends are welcome.Mrs.Robinson, who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mre, C.A.Searles, was called to Hatley to attend the funeral of Mrs.Searles\u2019 sie- ter, Mrs.Hartwell, on Saturday.Much sympathy is felt for the relatives here, for under any circumstances death brings grief and sadness.Mr.H.Ansell of Ayer\u2019s Cliff visited at A.A.Drew\u2019s on Tuesday.Several real estate transfers have recently taken place here.Miss Mattie Miller of Griffin hae acquired from Charles Blount the house lately occupied by Mre.J.Leslie, 8.B.Norton has bought the Gatcheli place, and L.O.Cass of Tomifobia has purchased Mrs.Melvin Tilton\u2019s place.The school children of Miss Gustin\u2019s room had n promenade last Friday evening which was much enjoyed by the little ones.Word was received last week of the death of Mr.James Beatie of Montreal, who formerly lived here.Mrs.Harold Bean is better after two weeks\u2019 sickness.The Ladies Aid are planning fora supper iu the dining-room of the church March the 28th, Mr.G.A.Smith of Maesawippi has moved his family into C.E.Twombly\u2019s house on Junction street, Mrs.J.F.Longland and son Ralph were called to New York where het son Herbert wae in a military hospital very ill with pneumonia, but as he seemed better after a few days they returned home.Herbert Longland had just returned from overseas.Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Kate Twom.- bly to Mr.Eugene R.Florence of Springfield, Mass.\u201cNEMO\u201d SELF-REDUCINC CORSET now made to sell for $3.50 This new model No.361, despite its low cost retains all the good wearing qualities and Hygenic Service for which the Nemo Self-Re- ducing Corset is famous.All those who are observing economy and especially those who are acquainted with Nemo Corsets, will take advantage of this opportunity.' Fine white coutil; all sizes, $3.50.Many other New Spring Models in Corsets now in stock.The New Spring Suits and Coats are coming daily and we have already a good assortment to show you.The quality is fine.The styles are new and the prices are very reasonable, New Blouses, New Dresses, New Skirts.For the Spring House Renovation we are now showing new Linoleums, new Rugs, new Lace Draperies, new Portieres and Couch Covers and new Cretonnes and Tapestries.The Milliners are now in the New York Markets and will be back and ready to show the Spring Novelties in about ten days.The Gossard Company made the first successful Front Lace Corset and they have no real competitors because other makers make the Front Lace Models only as a side line, while we do not try to sell every woman a Front Lace Gossard Corset there are a good many women who cannot wear any other kind and be comfortable.Gossard Front Lace Models are recommended by à large number of the best doctors, We have competent corset fitters to fit the correct styles.Numbers carried in stock are priced at 82.75, $3.00, 83.50, 84.00, 85.50, 86.50 and 89.50.Warner Brother's Rust Proof, Redfern and Kabo Corsets are three of the best Back Lace Corsets, priced 81.50 and 87.50 a pair.For the stout woman there is no corset that gives the satisfactory wear, comfort and the elegant figure that the Nemo Corset does.Styles in stock are priced at 82,75, $3.50, 85.00, 85-50 and $6.00.A Complete Line of Gossard and Warner Brassieres, priced 50c to 82.50.Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Shoe Shop We would be very glad if we could tell you shoes were cheaper but there is a very much greater prospect of higher prices.The demand for export added to our own needs with the shortage of stock for women's and children's shoes is raising the prices higher than ever.Our Spring orders were given early at less than would be possible to buy to day.Some of the New Spring Styles are: Patent Leather Oxfords, Louis Heels, at 87.50 a pair Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords, Cuban Heels, at 7,00 + « Vici Kid Oxfords, Military Heels, at 71,506 + Brown Calf Oxfords, Military Heels, at 750% + Gun Metal Oxfords, Military Heels, at 5.00 « « Vici Kid Oxfords, Military Heels, at 4,50 « We are also Showing a very nice line of Children\u2019s Pumps and Oxfords Ready to Wear Department All Garments are closed at the end of each season, we still have just a few Winter Suits that will be closed at the lowest mark down prices.The New Spring Suits are priced 822.50 to 875.00 and are all the best values it is possible to obtain for the money.New Spring Silk Dresses are priced 817.50 to 865.00 and the values are all good and we feel we will show the Best Assortment of Silk Gowns this season we have ever shown, Silk Poplin Dresses are the Best Dress Values to be found, prices are $7.95 to 817.50.The New Spring Coat Models were never prettier than this season and they are moderately priced from $17.50 to 857.50.New Spring Silks New Spring Wool Goods New Spring Wash Goods New Spring Trimmings For the customers who like to have their dresses made at home and have the work done before the hot weather; samples sent if you cannot come to the store.All goods sent post paid, C.O.D.if money is notsent with the order.FRANK D.FLINT, - NEWPORT, Vr.HAVE YOU A PICTURE YOU WOULD LIKE FRAMED?It so, we would like to call your attention to our framing department.We carry in stock a very large assortment of Mouldings from which to choose, and are prepared to frame your picture at the shortest notice.We can give you very attractive prices on long narrow Frames for panorama pictures of soldiers, regiments and encampments.Our Printing and Developing department is running full blast.Special attention paid to mail orders which are promptly returned to you, postage prepaid, the day following receipt.Kodak Supplies of all kinds.PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP 37 Main Street NEWPORT, VT.Next door to Orleans Trust Company - "]