The Stanstead journal, 29 avril 1920, jeudi 29 avril 1920

[" ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.WHOLE No.3873 Many days durin your bedroom, bathroom or two.7 Keeping Warm Without the Furnace ; spring you do not need the furnace except in the chill of morning and night.An Electric Air Heater will quickly warm u flood your room with cosy cheerfulness in a minute The Air Heater is portable and ean be carried around to wherever warmth is desired.Just screw into any ordinary lamp socket.ASK US TO SHOW YOU ONE or sitting-room and will = =\u2014 PULP WOOD WANTED We will pay highest cash price for Peeled Puln, delivered at an station on the Boston & Main Railroad.Talk with us before selling.PEERLESS OVERALL CO.TOWN TOPICS .Full lines of new furnitare at Clark & Downing\u2019s.Percy A.Poaps is driving a new Studebaker touring car.Seed Potatoes for sale at I.Messier\u2019s, Leslie Farm, Derby Line.71+3 For Sale\u201420 tone of loose hay.Ap- Ply to Geo.A.Channel], Stanstead.Lost\u2014Lady\u2019s silk-lined suede glove.Reward at Derby Line post office.Harrison E.Paine of Milton, Mass., was in town last Thursday evening.Arthur G.Sprague of St.Sobnsbury was in town Wednesday and Thursday.Stalls to rent in motor-boat house at Lake Park.A.H.Martin, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Martin have gone to Laconia, N.H., to make their home.Nathan A.Beach has been confined to his bed by an injured knee for about ten days.Dandy line of Blue, Grey and White Enamel Baby Sleighe at Olark & Downing\u2019s.S.T.Fregeau is in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital at Sherbrooke for treatment, The Jolly Juniors will have a food sale in the vestry, Saturday afternoon, May 1st, at 3.30.Wanted, a capable maid for general housework.Good wages.Small fam- {ly.Enquire at JOURNAL office.tf The Jolly Juniors of the Universalist Charch will have a food sale in the vestry, Saturday afternoon, May 1st, at 3.30.Peter Gagnon of Woodeville, N.H., was in town last Thursday.Mr.Gagnon contemplates moving to Sherbrooke where he will go into business.Lost\u2014Chain Keyring and keys, marked \u201cRay W.Bennett Lumber Co., North Tonawanda, N.Y.\u201d $3.00 re- reward to finder.Dr.G.F.Waldron, Derby Line, Vt.tt Contractor John J.Power of Worcester, Mass., was here the last of the week and started construction on the new Vermont building for Butter- fleld & Co.Harry Fraser is in charge of the work.It you would give a dime or a dollar to prevent an orphaned baby from dying, remember the pitiable need of thé balf million little orphans of Armenia, I am sending an offering May 3rd; wouldn\u2019t you like to send even a small coin.It would add itself to others and might save a baby\u2019s life.A single dime will be changed into ten full cents worth of food.Think how it feels to be hungry.E.L.Conklin, Universalist Church, James R.Corey of Spencer, Mase., wae in the Three Villages Tuesday for the firet time in thirty-two years.Naturally be noticed many changes in them.He was impressed by the But- terflold woike nud but developwesi of the new residental sections of the villages but miesed the buildings that have been burned and not rebuilt, Mr.Oorey was born at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and wae called to bis native country last week by the death of a brother, Samuel Oorey, which occurred Thursday.The burial was on Saturday.Another brother, Mr, John Oorey of Rockland, Maes., was also called to the old bome on the same sad mission.For some time the late Mr.Corey had made bis home with a niece, Mrs.8pendlove, in the McConnell neighborhood ear Ayer\u2019s Oliff.» TOWN TOPICS Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Counter motored to Sprivgfield, Mase., tbie Week.Joseph Marois is driving a new twelve-cylinder National touring car.A.Avery Soles of the Butterfleld office staff shot a white wood chuck, April 25.: Ladies\u2014Call and see our stock of Linoleum and Oileloth.Clark & Downing.Vermont fishing licenses are obtainable from George O.Burton, town clerk, Derby.Vermont's State Highway Oommis- sioner, 8.B.Bates of Derby, was in town Saturday.If you need any new or second-hand forniture it will pay yon to call on Olark & Downing.Rev.E.LeRoy Rice spoke at the Oda Fellows Lodge meeting in Derby Wednesday night.Mrs.F.J.Morganson returned Saturday from a two weeks\u2019 visit with her brother in Montreal.Dr.Hight, chiropodist, will be at the Derby Line Hotel on Thursday and Friday of this week, the 28th and 30th.Rev.James H.Hepburn, who has been ill tor some weeks, is in a critical condition.A nurse bas been brought from Sherbrooke to care for him.13 eggs for one dollar\u2014Buff Rocks, Barred Rocks, Single Comb R.I.Reds, Rose Comb R.I.Reds, and White Wyandottes.All choice stock.F.W.D.Melloon, Rock Island.tf I am ready to go out by the hour, or day, and do your cleaning, with first.class Vacuum cleaner.If you want me, look up telephone number 111 and make an appointment.Sewing machine in first-class condition for sale.Mr.E.Brownlee, for some time deputy collector of customs at Rock Island, has been appointed collector at the port of Beebe and Mr.N.C.Kuoighte, lately of Beebe Junction, bas been made deputy collector at Rock Island.Rev.H.Mick of Cookshire has received a call to the pastorate of Centenary Methodist Church, Stanstead, and it is understood that Mr, Mick would be agreeable to assignment to this place, should Conference see fit to send him here.J.Harold McDowell is now located in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is employed by the city as chief architect of the new municipal buildinge now being erected.This is an important position commanding liberal compensation.Oleveland\u2019s program for rebuilding ite civic buildings is the most ambitious of any city in the country except Washington.More pow than in war time are the agricultural departments of these two countries urging the need of a garden tor every householder.To this extent at least they would have all become actual producers.Practical and belp- ful bulletins are being sent out with such headings as \u2018Make your own garden,\u201d \u2018\u2018Be sure the seed you use is the best,\u201d \u2018Care for your garden yourself.\u201d The greater pleasure and benefit come through doing all the work yourself.The first match of the newly organized E.T.Football League to be played at Stanstead will be kicked off at the Holmes field, Baturday, May 8,at3 o\u2019clock, when the home team will line up against Cookshire as follows: Bennett, goal; Chattuck, left full-back; Dove, right foll-back; Tenny, left balf-back; Lafond, right half-back; Lee, centre halt; Bachelder, centre; Middleton, outside right wing; Thompson, inside right wing; Lofft, outside left; Hewitt, inside lett.TOWN TOPICS W.Major is driving a nice span of grays.20 different patterns of Linoleum and Oilcloth to choose from.Olark & Downing.After May 20 Charles LaFrance will go to Montreal, where he will make his headquarters.Wanted several stitchers on Bath Robe work.Also an assistant cutter at Telford Bros.Garment Co.\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien P.Jenne have returned to their home in Derby after epending the winter in Florida.Adna Cobleighb of Newport, bighway commissioner for Orleans county, was a business caller in town Saturday.Yesterday was the 89th anniversary of the birth of the late Martha M.Haekell, donor of the Haskell Free Library.Miss Waver Pierce \u2018from Wasbing- ton, D O., is at her home in Stanstead, convalescing from the effects of pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs.William Abbott are moving into the tenement in the Gilmore block recently vacated by Mrs.R.E.Miller.Mrs.Charles Clark came home from the hospital at Orleans Tuesday and is making a reasonably quick recovery from a serious operation.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Brown, who have been boarding at Mrs.J.U.Baxter\u2019s, have moved to one of the apartments over the Derby Line drug store.It has been decided that the principal througbhfares of Derby Line be coated with tarvia early thie season.Housekeepers of the village may now cheer up.} Services at the Congregational Church on Sunday at 10.30 a.m.and 7 pm.(new time).Evening sermon \u201cThe Promises We Forget.\u201d Strangers very cordially invited.Excavation of the canal for straightening the river at the Butterfield plant is the initial operaticn in the erection of the new Vermont building.A steam shovel will be used for the work, Mr.Lovejoy, from the White Entertainment Burean, Boston, was in town the latter part of last week, arranging for the series of attractions in the People\u2019s Entertainment Course for next season.Ira Aldrich reports having made about 3600 ibs.of sugar this season the amount being equivalent to about 214 pounds to the tree.Dennison Wood bas made 1600 pounds from 600 trees, equivalent to 2 pounds and 12 ounces a tree.George T.Ames has purchased from Mr.Jacobs the lumber on a hundred acre tract in Holland and let the job to Homer Walker of that town to cut, peel, and haul to the station.The work will be done during the coming season.Arthur Wood of Northboro, Mass., died Wednesday, April 21, after a lingering illness.April 24, 1870, Mr.Wood married Miss Clara Hubbard of Stanstead, a sister of Mrs.O.N.Hill and Mrs.H.M, Fisher, by whom he is survived.From the above date it will be noticed that Mr.Wood lived to within three days of the fiftieth wedding annivereary.Dr.Trueman\u2019s retirement from the principalship of Stanstead College will cause general regret.In Canada and Newfoundland there are fourteen Methodist colleges, over which Principal Trueman will in future exercise a sort of general supervision for the purpose of keeping them up to a high standard of educational efficiency.His work will be that of an expert educationiet, and for that position be is eminently fitted.Principal True- man graduated from Mt.Alison Uni- | versity, Sackville, N.B., and after some years\u2019 teaching experience in his native province, came to Stan- stead.His success shows what may be accomplished by a man who works.Principal Trueman spent most of his vacations at work.If he was not running a mowing machine or pitching hay, he was digging away at books down at Columbia University in New York.There, à few years ago, he was excused from writing on the exams because of his briliiaut work, and there, last year he received the degree of Ph.D.But back of the universities, Mr.Trueman is the product of a New Brunswick farm, where he was brought up amidst wholesome surroundings and where he learned to work.Then, too, the outlook from the old homestead over the broad marshlands and green fields, leading up to the distant tree-crowned hills, naturally gave him a wider vision than that of the town- dweller whose limit may be a brick wall across the street.The choice of Principal Trueman\u2019s successor has wisely been left to himself.TOWN TOPICS Mre.¥.E.Powers went to Boynton the first of the week.For Sale\u201420 tons of loose hay.Apply to Geo.A.Channell, Stanstead.12 New Ford Cars, New Tires, 6 Sec- ond-band Fords.Campbell & Bellam, Beebe.Great Bargains in Brass Beds, New Mattresses \u2018and Springs at Olark & Downing\u2019s.Simon MacKay and Thomas H.Oraig of Athol, Mass., are spending the week here.The announcement of the death of Mrs.Charles Burnett, in hospital in Boston, reached Derby Line this morning.Forsale by Stanstead College, 200 bushels especially selected New Brunswick seed potatoes.Price 83.00 per buehel until May 1st.Agency for the Oliver Typewriter\u2014 New machines sold at $567.00, payable 83 00 monthly.Free trial period.The Ames Garage, Derby Line.J.H.Drury, treasurer of the Union Twlet Drill Co.of Athol, Mass., is visiting their local plant today, the Butterfield & Co , division.I have for sale 1 Overland touring car with one extra tire, chains, clock, Klaxon and exhaust horns.All in good condition.F.W.D.Melloon, Rock Island.69w2 The most desirable building lots for sale in the Three Villages are the H.T.Ball sub-division fronting Caswell Avenue and Ball Street.There are a few left.See H.T.Ball for price and information.72w2 Mre.U.A.Wyman and Nurse Wy- man have returned from Florida, where they epent the winter, and are staying at Newport for a few days before going to their old home at Fitch Bay.I can fill a few more orders for \u201cMartin\u2019s Rock Island Rhode Island Red\u201d eggs for hatching.Fertility guaranteed and ninety to one hundred per cent hatches promised if the hens do their part.Handsome, heavy-lay- ing stock.A.H.Martin.Frank D.Flint, Newport, writes: \u201cOur copy read, Gage Hats as low as 82.95.The ad in JOURNAL reads $5.96, which would not be at all low.\u201d We apologize.But after hearing some of the women folk talk about a eix-dollar minimum for the merest \u2018\u2018shape,\u201d we couldn\u2019t get our mind to work in figures below $5.96.Fred Belapger bas sold his house located on the east side of Main'street directly south of the Registry Office and built after the big fire.The purchaser is Mr.Doyon, who conducted a store in Beauce county for more than twenty years, but sold out and moved to Newport within the past year or two.F.C.Drew of Beebe passed his eighty-fourth birthday April tweaty- seventh, Mr.Drew enjoys good health, keeps informed upon current events, and takes a keen interest in life.Like most other useful nien, be was brought up on a farm, where he had to work, and the woodpile now helps to keep him young.METHODIST APPOINTMENTS Sunday services: 10.30 a.m., public worship; 11.30 a.m., Sunday school; 7.30 p.m., public worship.At the evening service Major QGra- ham will relate something of his experiences as chaplain with the Canadian forces.The Epworth League of the Centenary Methodist Church will meet at the church Monday evening at 7.45.Talk by Rev.E.L.Rice.Christ Church, Stanstead.The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the lime of Mre.Brownlee Friday afternoon, May 7, at 3 o'clock, A full attendance is requested.The Girl\u2019s Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.Walter Cady on Friday evening, April 30, at 7.30.The Guild will meet with Mrs.Clarence Copp, Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at 2.30.Members and friends will receive a cordial welcome.GRIFFIN Miss K.Kelly of Lowell, Mass., en route to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs.J.Kelly, Lake Megantic, and Mies J.Roy, teacher at the Tice- hurst schoolhouse, were week-end guests at Mr, Alexander Layfleld\u2019s.Miss Mattie Miller of Beebe was here Saturday calling on friends, who made her most welcome.Our day school is now open, with Miss Eliza Mitchell, teacher.The roll call numbers twelve.Mrc.G.Rediker and Miss Western of Fitch Bay attended service here Sunday.Buy Buying Now our Customers are Saving 812.00 to 818.00 on Crawford One-Pipe Furnaces 50c.to 81.50 on Galvanized Roofing, 5% to 157 on Louden Stable Equipment $2.00 to 85.00 on Hay Carriers 25¢.to 75¢.per square on Roofing \\ 5e to 1055 on Steam Heating and probably much more for prices are continually going up, but on these goods we are for the present holding prices down to the extent of stock on hand.NO WOMAM WHO HAS NOT TRIED OUT AN EDEN ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE.can realize the labor saved and the splendid work it does.We also have the Bluebird Nails, Roofing, Paper, Builders\u2019 Hardware Usually you ean get all the goods you want and just when you want them, but it\u2019s not so now.Goods are scarce and prices are soaring We have a very full stock and we are selling every item on a reasonable basis.Special Basement Store Item Wo are fortunate in having a limited line of a beautiful pattern of Genuine Haviland China Dinnerware.ing in and this beautiful line is almost rare.No more Haviland Goods are com- For an ideal Wedding or Anniversary Gift this would certainly be most appropriate.True & Blanchard Co., Newport NORTH HATLEY Mra.Charles Baker is progressing favorably in the Lachine Hospital.Mr.Clayton Robinson of 8t.Johns- bury, was a week-end guest of his parents.The Farmers Club beld au intereet- ing and well attended meeting last week.It was decided to run the crop competition along the game lines as last year.The final arrangements for the annual picnic will be made at next meeting.E.A.and F.W.Tyler made 724 lbs.of excellent maple sugar from 224 trees.Mrs.C.Turper bas returned home from Sherbrooke.Miss W.M.Jones has returned from spending the winter in Ohicago, and is again looking after the real estate for the summer colony.Mrs.Philip Hovey of Sherbrooke and Mra.Waldo Hovey of Shawinigan were here last week.Mr.O.A.Carr of Three Rivers is the guest of his parents.Miss Susie Kezar has gone to Port Colborne, Ont.Mr.R.W Bowen is able after his accident.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met Thureday with Mrs.Marggraf.The tea for the Scouts will be held at Mrs.M, A.Rublee\u2019s on Saturday.Mr.A.C.Reed of St.Johnebury was a week-end guest of his parents.Mrs.Wesley Knights was in Sherbrooke this week to see her sister, Mre.Moffatt, who is very ill.Mr.A.8.Auger is progressing favorably after an operation at the Sherbrooke Geueral Hospital.Miss B.H.Cowan spent the week- eod at ber home at Ives\u2019 Hill, Mr.Henry Peck, aged 93, ie ill at the home of his niece, Mrs.Wesley Knights.Mr.J.McNerney and Mr.F.W.Tyler visited their sister, Mrs.Drew, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff thid week.to be out CARD OF THANKS Mr.and Mrs.Geo.D.Goodsell wish sincerely to thank their kind friends for the surprise they sent to Little Elden.HELPWANTED AT STANSTEAD On Monday, March 22, we will open an overall factory on the premises of H.F.Pierce.We want 25 hands (female) at once.This is an opportunity for you who live at Stanstead to get first-class employment at highest wages, right in your own home town.Apply on the premises, or at our Rock Island factory.PEERLESS OVERALL Co.Universalist Church Notes.\u201d The first of May has become the date of the unusual.We look forward wondering what new or radical freak of mind may be exploited.The spirit is upon the minister to do something unusual.I will read a sermon wristen by another.But the church should be filled to hear it.You, who never or seldom go to church ought to do the unusual.Celebrate May day Sunday and go.This address has some ideas that you do not usually hear from the pulpit.It may give you good reasons for staying at home until May day comes again.It is unusual, Come.The Jolly Juniors will hold a food sale in the vestry at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.Cakes, pies, baked beans, brown bread, etc.Social evening for the Sunday school in the vestry Friday evening from 7 to 9.All children and their parents are cordially invited.The Jolly Juniors will meet Monday night, May 3, with Mrs.B.F.Butter- fleld at Mrs.W.M.Pike\u2019s for a social evening.CARD OF THANKS Will our Way's Mills {riends accept our grateful thanks for services rendered and flowers sent during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs.Emma Smith, Mr.and Mrs.W.II.Holmes and family.THE DERBY LINE MEAT MARKET CHARLES MAROIS & SON, Proprietors LIBRARY Western and Native Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Ham, Bacon, Liver, Tongue, Tripe, and Sweetbreads.Pork, Beef, Frankfurt and Bologna Sausage.SQUARE SEA FISH TWICE A WEEK Halibut, Sword Fish, Cod, Heddock, Mackerel, Salmon, Herring, and Finnan Haddies.GROCERIES FOR THE TABLE.EVERYTHING NEAT, SWEET AND SANITARY. PLAN INCREASED ECC PRODUCTION Marked Attention Should Be Paid to Feeding, Housing, Culling and Breeding.BREEDING FLOCK ESSENTIAL Free Range Gives Ideal Conditions for Fowls\u2014Close Confinement Reduces Vitality of Stock\u2014Masgh Hoppers Favored.Poultry keepers Interested In Increasing the egg production of their flocks will pay marked attention to the methods of feeding, housing, culling and breeding.Probably the least progress on most farms has been made in the art of breeding poultry, says T, 8.Townsley of the University of Mis- sour! College of Agriculture, in Extension Circular 72, To produce high layers only the best Individual producers should be used as brecders.This, suggests the necessity for having a special breed- 1R flock.On farms where eggs for setting are saved from the entire flock, selection Is usually based only on the size and shape of the eggs.With this system the breeder stands a good chance of setting many eggs from the very lowest producers.Even the poorest hens lay fairly well during the hatching season and their eggs are usually large and smooth.This method of mass selection of setting eggs 18 \u2018In the same class as the crib selection of seed corn and will bring just as poor results, The first step in improving the egg production ls the establishment of a speclul breeding flock.Free Range ls ldeal.No special fencing 18 necessary to handle the flock.Free range gives ideal conditions for breeding fowls, A pen is a great detriment to the efficiency of the breeding flock und is not ut all needed on the farm.Close confinement reduces the vitality of the flock and results in poor hatches and weak chicks.Where separate houses are available for the breeding flock and the commercial flock, free range can be given the birds In each group.If feed is kept constantly avallable in the mash hoppers in each house the birds will return to the proper house to lay so that the eggs can be kept separate without any attention to yards, Of course, miles should be supplied only for the breeding flock, and by keeping these birds in the house until eight or nine o'clock in the morning, satls- factory mating will be insured.Some Utility and Quality Are Combined in Fowls -of This Kind.mating tnay occur on the range between the hens in the commercial flock and the males from the breed- fng flock, but this does no special harm.On farms where there is only one poultry house, a partition can be put In to keep the two flocks separate.If It seems undesirable to allow both flocks to range at the same time, alternate the range by letting the breeders run at large one day, and the commercial layers the next.During the cool wenther of the breeding season this system works satisfactorily.Number of Breeders.The number of birds to Include In the breeding flock should be determined by the number of high-class individuals available and by the number of eggs necded for hatching, If incubators are used, enough breeders should he kept to fill the machines without holding any eggs longer than two -to twelve days, Usually a production of at lenst 50 per cent can be expected during the hatching season.Forty breeders should furnish enough eggs to fill a 200-cgg machine within ten days.However, only hens of high producing ability should be used as breeders even if {t 1s necessary to buy some eggs for hatching.LARGER YIELDS OF ALFALFA Practically Double the Amount of Clover Hay Obtained In Tests at Wisconsin Station.Trials conducted on the Wisconsin experiment station farm nt Madison show that alfalfa gives yields prac tically double that of clover hay and three times as much as timothy, An acre of alfalfa produced In a single season three {mes ns much protein as un acre of clover and nine times a wuch as an acre of timothy.\u2014 \u2014 pa WAY'S MILLS LATE HENRY FRANCIS CLIFFORD There passed from our midst on April 12¢h, 1920, a familiar figure in the person of Mr.Heury Francis Clit- ford.Born in Hatley, May 5, 1853, hie age was therefore 66 years, 11 months and 5 days.He came with hie parents Francis Olifford and Delia Way, to Barneton to live.He always followed his trade of carpenter and carriage maker.Many evidences of his work remain.Among the rest is the beau.titul work on the inside of the Apgli- can Church of this place.It can be well said that all he ever did was well done, and his ambition was greater than mauy a younger man.In 1872 he married Eivira Towle, adopted daughter of Rodney Towle, Boynton.Four ¢bildren were born of this union, Bertha Gertrude, who died 17 years ago, Frank A., who now resides in Olaremont, N.H., Nettie M.(Mrs.H.J.Adams) of Roxbury, Mass., and Eugene D.of Newport, Vt/ In 1880 H.F.Olifford married Rhoda Peters, and one child, Frederick J.was boru of this marriage.In 1883 be married Martha Jane Carr, and three children were born to them, Bell (Mrs.F.C.Daniels) Way\u2019s Mills, Flossie (Mre.N.G.Wheeler) of Newport, and | Leona Clifford of Barton, Vt.In 1905 Mr.Olifford had the mistortune to lose ! bie left arm in a planer in his shop.Nothing daunted, he kept on with his ; work, and in 1912 lost two fingers off bie right band in the shingle saw.This would have taken the courage of most men and tempted them to give up the fight, but on recovery he continued his work until another accident, when he fell and broke his wrist.He, bowever, stuck to his work, and with bis wite\u2019s help, he stayed in the old place (which was a dear home to him) and went on with his work until the end.Four years ago he had a very severe illuess and it was thought he would not earvive, but he did, although his health was never good after that time.This fall bis health began to tail, bat he kept to his work until four weeks before his death.Everything was done for him that could be done; care and advise were not spared, but all in vain, for he was to go.He was tenderly cared for by all especially his wife, who has been a constant companion and has never failed him in any hour of need and who will greatly miss the husband who bad been such a care on account of his many accidents.The family bad all been at home to be with him except Frank, who did not arrive until after he had passed away.The funeral was held in tbe Anglican Oburch, April 16, his pastor, Rey.I.N.Kerr, officiating and epeak- ing comforting worde from the 15th wa chapter of Cor.36th verse.The hymns sung were \u2018Lead Kindly Light,\u201d \u201cAbide with Me,\u201d and \u2018I Long to Be , There,\u201d a favorite hymn of Mr.Olit- ford\u2019s.The floral tributes were very beautiful, and included a cross from Mrs.Clifford, a pillow with the word \u201cDaddy,\u201d from the children, a broken circle from friends and neighbors, and a spray from Mr.and Mra.B.Bowley of Newport.The bearers were Mr.A.H.Dyson, Mr.W.A.Cramer and Mr.Claude Hovey, intimate friends and neighbors of a lifetime, also Mr.Fred Ches- ley, who has been a friend the past five years.The interment took place in the Burbank Cemetery where lay : his first two wives, his father, mother and sister Isadore.Why was our darling taken Away from the cozy neet, Why was that tree storm-shaken, God knows best.Our hearte are torn with sorrow, A sadness that knows no rest, And we dare not think of the morrow, But God knows best.Oh, why does the sunshine bright and glad Crown all with ite golden crest?It seems to mock our hearts so sad, But God Knows best.The purpose we can never learn Until in the land of rest We meet our darling for whom we yearn, But God knows best.From another correspondent The Homemakers\u2019 Club will meet in the hall on Saturday, May 1st, and the president would like all members to be present in order to have a club picture taken.We are pleased to state that Mr.W.H.Holmes, who has been seriously ill, is slightly better at this writing.Nurse Ewing of Bedford is caring for bim, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Orcutt of Kingscroft were at Mrs.Fred Humphrey\u2019s on Sunday.Mise Vivian Richardson and Mr.Kenneth Richardson of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visited at Mr.O.E.Hovey\u2019s recently.Mrs.B.B.Morrill ot Sherbrooke, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs.Sarah Horn, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Parker Ellis, at South Barnston before returning to her home in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Hovey were in Sherbrooke on Wednesday of last week.Remember the Ladies Aid meeting : and supper ln the häli on Wednesday, May 8th, All are cordially invited.Mra.Matthew Ewing of Bedford is visiting at the home of her brother, | Mr.W.H.Holmes.: WAY'S MILLS Mr.and Mre.Oharlie Libby attended the funeral of Mrs.Olara Libby which was beld at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thursday of last week.Mr.Leland Buckland of Montreal spent the week-end with his wife at the home ot Mr, W.H.Holmes.The triends of Mr.Riley Morrison will be pleased to know tbat be was able to leave the Sherbrooke Hospital and accompany his wife bome on Saturday, after being confined there for some time and undergoing two operations.Mr.Clayton Holmes took the body of his grandmother, Mrs.Emma Smith, to Bedford for burial on Wednesday, returning home on Saturday.CASWELLBORO Sugaring is uver; the season was sbort but sweet.School has closed on account of exposure to measles.Ernest Bowen has sold his farm on the Border to Alfred Fontaine, who took possession April19.Mr.Bowen and family are not yet located, but are visiting at the home of bis sister, Mra.F.Hartley.Mr.Bowen made a clear sale reserving only hie household goode and automobile, Frank Hartley received sad news of the death of two cousine, one the son of Ed.Hartley, the other the wife of Edgar Hartley of Capeiton.NEW BOSTON Royal and Gordon Bachelder were hosts at a sugar-party given to the New Boston School.A most enjoyable time was spent.Inspector Hunter visited the school, reported good progress, and gave a most interesting talk which was much enjoyed by his listeners.Mr.D.W.Smith and Master John Smith are sawing wood for Mrs.C.Kezar.Spring\u2019s work has begun and farmers are very busy.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to the teachers, pupils and all who are eo kindly helping to cheer our little sick girl.The sunshine bag where she finde something new every day isa perpetual source of pleasure to her.We wish also to thank Miss Ruth Libby of Montreal, who, although a stranger, kindly sent her those beautiful carnations.Mrs.Lacy Bean, mother, Mr.L.H.Bean, grandfather, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Bean, uncle and aunt.Way's Mills, April 26.WHAT SHALL WE CALL OURSELVES?All the English-speaking world is asking for help.IŸ wants a name.The name is for the greatest thing in the world, and that thing ie the Eng- lish-speaking world\u2014this race of ours itself.What name can we give ourselves?We have no name for our race at present.Great Britain is part of it.The United States is a part.The British Dominions are part.What is wanted is a single word that everyone will feel is the very thing for expressing all English-speaking peoples as a great unity.Some suggestions try to join Brit for Britannia with Am for America, as Brit-Am, but that is jerky; Ambria and Ambrithica put the daughter be- tore the mother; and Anglia, suggesting Anglo-Saxons, is unsatisfactory because it is incomplete.The most popular word yet suggested is Unitanin \u2014a combination of United States and Britannia.\u2014Selected.VERMONT ITEMS W.E.Bond of Newport is building a cottage at the Bluffs.East Oharleston ie thinkiog of having a Chautauqua this season.Why not?General Leonard Wood\u2019s name is the one, so far, to appear on the ballot at the presidential primary of the etate to be beld May 18.\u2018 Robert Kelleher, an employee of the Woodsville National Bank, Woodsville, N.H., has accepted the position of assistant to the State Bank Examiner, George B.Carpenter.Charles F.Ranney of Newport, who has for some time been in Turkey for the American Board of Missions, bas just returned to America.This is Mr.Ranney's second mission to the East.Joseph Colby of Montreal, manager ofthe Canadian Carbonate Co., has just given $1000 to the Newport hospital fund in memory of his grandfather, Dr.J.O.Rutherford, for many years a practicing pbysician of Newport.Three tons of butter was shipped by parcel post recently from Wolcott.It went to a hotel in New York City, and was shipped in 50 pound packages, the weight limit for the 800-mile zone.This was done to avoid express and freight embargoes.The elm tree beetle is as far north as Bellows Falls.This pest stripes the elm of all ite leaves and eventually kills the tree.Several towns below Bellows Falls have purchased power spraying outfits and are saving thelr elms.Caution should be observed all over the state and the methods of prevention applied in time.VERMONT ITEMS Bethel has just lost its oldest citizen in the death of Orvis Rogers at 91.The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge will meet in Burlington the third week in May.The South Congregational Church at 8t.Johnsbury is to have a new $20,000 parish house.' Newport Olty voted $500 for band concerts this season, and $500 fora district nurse.By the present ceneus St.Albans shows an increase of 1201, the total population now being 7582.E.T.Fairbanke & Uo.of St.Johne- bury will shortly establieh a coôpera- tive store for their employees.The Bancroft Inn at Plainfield, one of the best small town hotels in the state, has been sold to Mr.and Mrs.8.D.Libby of Barre.A new bridge isto be built across the Connecticut river at Brattleboro, to take the place of the bridge recently carried away by high water.Newport City now has a branch of the United Cigar Stores Co, the premises of Gasper Pollce\u2019s having been acquired for the purpose.Whiskey is being shipped about in maple syrup cans, purporting to be syrap.They are properly labeled and the camouflage is very complete.Sherman Nicholl of Dorset died the past week, being in bia 101st year.Mr.Nichols had been a very active and influential man in his town and county, By the will of the late T.N.Vail, president of the Bell Telephone Oo.\u2018 all of bis property at Lyndon goes to the Lyndon Institute for educational purposes.Newport is inaugurating a civic clean up period to commence May 1.All shade trees destroyed wiil be renewed, and trees will be set out along the canseway.A company of ten Mormons are working in the state to secure converts to their scheme.Evidently they are meeting with success in their efforts to secure recruits.The Newport armory will be built on the C.N, Brady lot, and the city will pay all in excess of the $35,000 appropriated by the state.The city offices will be boused in the building.Oharles T.Stowell of Albany, N.Y., the bridge expert, is examining the steel bridges abandoned by the railroads in the state, to see if they can be used by the highway department in state work.Springfield has secured the services of Johu B.Wright of Keene, N.H., as town manager ata salary of $3,600.Mr.Wright is a civil engineer by profession and will conduct the entire business of the town, A campaign is now on in the state to enforce the law against the eale of cigarettes to minors.Several convictions have resulted.With the liquor traffic practically ended, there is still work for the reformers.In the community church financia) drive the churches in the village of West Obarleston were first to go over the top in the county of Orleans.The allotment in this case was, 92,352, the amount raised, $3,560.80.At the annual meeting of the retail shoe dealers association in Burlington recently the following officers were elected: President, George N.Filden of Barre; vice-presidents, W.W.Hartwell of Northfield and J.H.Amey of 8t.Johnsbury; secretary, Lester Clough of Barre; treasurer, Frank J.Shea of Barre.The annual census of the Congregational churches of the state, just completed by John M.Comstock of Chelsea, gives the total membership at 23,083 iu 216 churches, showing a loss of 155 during 1919.The Sunday school membership totals, 17,819.Benevolent contributions have increased $10,896.Expenses for 1619 increased $30,180.The invested funds or endowment of all the churches in the state amounts to $668,378.Oandidate Babbitt appeared in a purported interview by a Burlington Free Press man, stating his position on the Valstead act.Mr.Babbitt takes the eame position as all others who are inconvenienced by the act.The bona fide temperance, law-abiding citizen finde no fault with the act; the critics who harp on \u2018\u2018personal liberty\u201d and the \u2018\u2018rights of citizenship\u201d are as a rule the fellows who like a \u2018\u2018nipper\u2019\u2019 now and then, and while they may not go to bed with their boots on, they may meet the open door on the edge trying to get in and at the same time stay out.Evidently this candidate for govervor is sorry for the element who feel they are sorely oppressed by being deprived of\u2014 well, doing as théy please about the liquor evil, regardless of the rights of the large majority.Often the humbly born of good stock, if he happens to strike a \u2018pay streak,\u201d develop 8 \u2018\u2018yellow streak\u201d too; they seem to travel in pairs.A good bank balance should be an opportanity for good not a license to confuse right and a clean life.It is to be regretted that any man should come before the electorate of the state and insalt the large majority of patriotic, law-abiding citizens by casting a sop to the small element who staud for the open saloon.There is no middle ground on this question.EE Vehicle Sundries : Implement Repairs In order to make room In my storehouse ! will sell to the highest bidder on or before April 10, the following stock.3 Traverse Sleigh Bodies, new, primivg coat psint; 2 sete Heavy Bobs for express sleigh; 1 Running (ear for express wagon, with pole and shafts; 1 Pneumatic tire Driging Wagon, tires good as new; ° 1 Heavy Road Wagon, extra poles and shafts; 1 Top Buggy, used only a few times; A good assortment of Mowing Machine and Plow Repairs; Oulti- vator, Plows, Harrowe, eto.If you will need any of these articles during the summer, better look over this stock.Can be seen at any time.Eow.AupinwooD, Derby Line, Vt.EsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERREEREEEEEEREEEREER AUDINWOOD\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS The best on the market for keeping the horse in condition.These powders are given with great advantage when the horse is in a run down condition, lacks strength etc, prevent swelling of the legs, scratches, yellow water, colic, and worms.These powders are put up in two pound packages with full directions.Price 81.00.I also put up a colid cure, guaranteed to cure colic if given before bloating sets in.No horse-owner can afford to be without a bottle in the barn.A two-pound package of condition powders and a bottle of colic cure sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $2.00.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, V.S.Rock Island, Que.Derby Line, Vt.= SONOROEOEONONCHORNOBONOEONONOORRONORONONCRORONVROPORD 1920 YOUNG'S GARAGE == ELM STREET, DERBY LINE, VT.A full stock of Automobile Accessories, Oils Grease and Gas A 24-hour Service.\"Phone if you are in trouble.I have added machinery and tools to my repair department, and the equipment is ample for any cir or track work, and includes the following: An outfit for Re-boring and Refitting Cylinders for Oversized Pistons.Tools and Materials for Overhauling and Repairing Storage Batteries.An Up-to-date outfit for Vuleanizing and Repairing Tubes and Casings, This Garage is Headquarters for Firestone Tires and Tubes I have increased my space, stock and working force and I am in a position to give good service promptly.E.A.YOUNG, ProPRIETOR New Stock Spring Requisites for Motorists Our lines of these goods is now complete Weed Tire Chaine are now eelling at pre war prices.A lot of Electric Tail Lights and Spot Lights selling at one-third off the list while they last.Storage Battery Service Station\u2014Batteries tested and filled with distilled water at any time without charge, Tire Repaliring-Bring in your old tires to be vulcanized, and have them ready for the opening of the season.THE AMES GARAGE GEORGE T.AMES, Proprietor = REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS GENERAL INSURANCE CATALOGUE OF FARM OR VILLAGE PROPERTY SENT ON REQUEST P.C.BLANCHARD & CO.ARLINGTON BLOCK NEWPORT, VERMONT 0000000000 CENTRAL MEAT MARKE OPPOSITE OLD STONE STORE il | BEEBE, QUEBEC C.J.MAROIS, PROPRIETOR Constantly on hand: Western and Native Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Ham, Bacon, Liver, Tongue, Sweetbreads, Salt Pork, Frankfurt, Bologna and Home-made Sausage.A Clean and Sanitary Market Cash only; no credit 000.0 \u201c Blank Books at the Journal Office.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 MORE AND BETTER PASTURES Problem In Coastal Plain Section of 8outh Has Become Increasingly 3 important.(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The pasture problem in the coastal Plain section of the South must be solved to bring about egricultural tilization of these lands.The prob- fem has become increasingly impor- \u2018tant since the high prices of feeds are more and more forcing attention to the only cheap feed\u2014pasturage.The bureau of plant Industry \u201cas recently \u2018done a great deal of work along this line.The Investigators bave confirmed the bluegrass experiments, in which it was shown that heavy\u2019 pasturing was much the best method ~ A Fine Southern Pasture, both agronomically and economically.Unfortunately, say the specialists, fa- cllities for experiments and demonstrations are wholly Inadequate in at- \u2018tempting to work out a system of better handling of northern pastures.On ithe coastal plains of the South, unless ithe solls are much affected by drought, jcontinue the experts, carpet grass sup- {plemented with lespedeza makes ex- jeellent pasture.Golden crown grass is also excellent, Efforts are belng made, with the aid of a new stripplog imachine, to place carpet grass seed on the market in adequate quantity.Sev- jeral newly Introduced grasses are promising as pasture possibilities.SAFEGUARDING SHEEP FLOCK Large Number of Animals Lost Each Year From Some Preventable Disorder.Thousands dpon thousands of sheep (ie each year from a great variety of reventable causes.The killer dog s not the chief cause of loss.He may cause perhaps 1 per cent of the deaths due to accidental causes, but the most perilous losses are attributable to ignorance and carelessness upon the part \u2018of the owner or his shepherd.Among the chief causes of loss may be men- toned lack of shelter for lambing ewes and thelr newborn lambs.A sud- \u2018den snow or rain storm coming at ét time often findg ewes and ambs exposed, and many deaths re- suit.'PASTURAGE CUTS FEED BILLS Cost of Pork Production Can Be Reduced by Providing Suitable Pasture for Hegs.- Farmers can reduce the cost of pork roduction next year by providing a, itable pasture for their hogs, says , H.Peters of the animal husbandry division, University farm.Most pasture grasses are rich In protein.The \u2018eall for high grain rations is therefore.less \u2018urgent a matter to be taken into \u2018consideration In these days of falling) prices for hogs and pigs.Alfalfa and brome grass are best for growing pigs, but no matter how good a pasture is some grain must be fed if the ho \u2018are to thrive and make profitable galns: BULL OF CHANGEABLE MOODS Wise Plan to Play Safe at All Times by Keeping Animal Completely Under Control, The bull is of very changeable moods, and one never can tell when that mood Is going to change.The only wiso plan is to take no chrnces with his moods\u2014play safe at all times by keeping him wholly under control, or here he cannot reach you.PASTURE FOR GROWING PIGS Clover, Rye, Rape, Sorghum or Anything Green 1s Good\u20148omething Else Is Needed.Plenty of good pasture Is very Important in growing pigs.Clover, grass, e, rape, sorghum\u2014Iin fact almost any- fins green that pigs will eat is good pe them while growing, but pasture lone wili not make big-boned, stocky igs.ASSERT POWER OVER DEATH Two East Indiane Make Extraordinary Cialms, Naturally Somewhat Hard to Prove.The dead can be brought to life.This remarkable claim has just been made by a woman doctor of Rangoon (Burma).She clalms to bave prepared certaln remedies, which are to be taken Internally and applied externally for a week, at the end of which any dead person will revive! As may be expected, she keeps her remedies a secret and she will not disclose their ingredients to anybody, writes 8.B.Banerjea of Calcutta.She further claims that the dead person, when revived, will have a new mind and better features.The treatment to be completely successful must be continued for a month or two.The Burmese doctor has created a sensation In the country.Some are scoffing at her, whlie others are urging the authorities to test her clalms.In this connection, I may state that some time ago a Hindu doctor made a similar claim and requested me to secure a dead body for him.Now, no Hindu or Mussulman wiil allow any experiment to be made on the dead body of a near and dead relative.Their religion forbids such experl- menting.Soon after the doctor had asked my help, a distinguished Hindu knight, whom I knew, dled.I was urged to sound his relatives.I did sound them, but my request was re- Jected.I approached certain doctors, but they all laughed at me and refused to help me.: The Hindu doctor, I regret to say, will not disclose his mode of treatment.He will not charge anything.He wants to be judged by his results.But who will care to help him?NOT ALWAYS PACIFIC PEOPLE Chinese Have Had Great Military Past, But Have Not Fostered the Fighting Spirit.Writing of the romance of military insignia, Col.Robert E.Wyllie doubtless surprised some of his readers in the National Geographic Magazine when he informed them that the first military medal was probably awarded by a Chinese emperor, some 1,900 years age.The statement falls pat with an article by Mr.T.L.Leo, a Chinese student of the history of his own country, published in Asia magazine, in which Mr.Leo looks back to Chinese military practice, in the early centurles of the Christian era, and shows how the treatise on the \u201cArt of War,\u201d written by the ancient Chinese military leader, Sun Wu, corresponded to the maxims of Frederick the Great, which were in turn expressed by von Hindenburg.The military past of China i¥ nowadays very generally overlooked, and the explanation advanced by Mr, Leo is Interesting at this period.The Chinese, he says, have never admired the fighting spirit, but \u201con the contrary, have ever been condemning it, curbing it, and forc- \u2018Ing it to lle dormant.\u201d Sound and Light as Power.Starting, steering and stopping a model auto by blowing an ordinary police whistle, an English scientist recently gave a striking demonstration of the possibilities of distant control of machinery.The performance fs the subject of an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.The little electrically driven car, with its manikin passengers, started forward at the first blast of sound.Another note from the whistle turned it around and a third stopped it at its starting place.By blowing whistles of varying tones, a series of small electric lamps were selectively lighted.Control by light rays was illustrated by the ringing of a gong connected to light sensitive cells, when the ftllu- minator of a hand lamp was thrown upon them, thereby reducing thelr electrical resistance.J.P.Paid No Attention.Jack Rowan is \u201csome\u201d boy.The neighbors all admit that, His original sayings and slang, repeated after hearing It from incautious neighbors, are well known in his part of Thirty- seventh street.\u201cJack,\u201d sald his mother one day, \u201cgo across the street and get J.P.\u201d \u2014J.P.being his baby brother.Jack has reached the mature age of three and three-quarters, while J.P.has Just got around the corner of two, Presently Jack came back without J.P, and to his mother's questions as to why Le did not bring bis brother, said: \u201cI talked with my nfouth, and J.P.wouldn\u2019t pay any attention to me.\u2019\u2014Indianapolis News.Pass the Word On.\u201cRead thig to the man who cannot read English,\u201d is the request of the Tappan Zee high school, Plermont, N.Y,, at the beginning and close of the handbills calling attention to the night schools.The bill calls the attention of the allen adult to the proper place where he can learn what ls meant by liberty; his rights, privileges and duties; about his government and how to secure his citizen papers.The school Is open to both men and women.New Use for Old Tires.A Hutchinson motor tire dealer has half-soled his shoes with strips from a highly guaranteed tire In which he deals, figuring that if the tires are guaranteed good for 8,000 miles under a car weighing a ton the mileage under his own 140 pounds ought to be practically unlimited.\u2014Kansas City Star.PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War?RUSSIA'S TRIAL OF SOCIALISM Ultimate Good to the World Looked for From the Practical Test Now Being Made in That Country.Article XIV.By FRANK COMERFORD.The \u201cred flag\u201d remedy has been demanding a trial, a test.The demand has been growing, Before Its advocates can be sllenced they must be shown, Out of the test of soclalism In Russia {8 bound to come good.Whether the theory is a practidal one or not, putting it to the test will answer a question, satisfy a demand, and tend to quiet unrest.The fair-minded investigator cannot deny that there was justification and reason back of the effort to try the remedy.That the world has been suffering from poverty cannot be denied.I have found few men, even among the conservative, responsible leaders of business and governments in Europe, who did not admit that conditions in the world before the war were not right; that some change in the order of things was Inevitable; that the dissatisfied elements in soclety were coming together and that unless men were given better lives, they were determined to fight.The working man was deteriorating physically under the strain of brutal working conditions which exacted too many units of phys- Ical energy for the number of calor- les of food he was getting, The haemoglobin count, the red corpuscles, were disappearing from the blood of the\u2018 working people.It was not a theory; one could see it in the faces and movements of the people.recognized the fact.A walk through the poorer district of any industrial city inv Europe furnished plenty of evidence of this alarming condition.Men, women and\u2019 children were resorting to false stimulants to keep up.Tea, coffee and alcohol were being used In increasing amounts, Always on Verge of Want.Men were stretching thelr arms and yawning.Squalor and filth furnished the homes.Many lived in abject poverty, many more lived on the border line of the garbage alley.Few were able to accumulate even the smallest surplus.They could not by scraping and denial get a week ahead of the game.It had become a hand-to-mouth existence, a weekly, monthly fight to meet the grocery bills, buy stockings, shoes, and the scant amount of clothes to cover thelr bodies.It was bread and coffee for breakfast, bread with jam and tea for dinner, tea and cheese for supper.Sausage sometimes took turns with cheese.Once a week, the Sunday repast, a great stew, a few vegetables and a bone.In the Latin countries it was the same, except that diluted cheap wine was substituted for tea.The great majority of men found themselves poorer and older at the end of the week than they were at its beginning.Over the workingman's head was suspended night and day by a thin, weak thread, the dreaded sword of poverty.Men feared that the thread might break any minute.It was the thread by which they held the thing called a \u201cJob.\u201d What did they care about the rights of private property?They didn't have any private property.The soclalists had willing 1ist- eners when they ranted about communism.It promised to give these people property, to give them a common ownershlp of everything, It wasn't hard to convince them that this was better than ownership of nothing.The bolsheviks of Russia are entitled to the presumption of good faith In selecting the Marxian formula.It 1s only fair to them, and to the remedy, to examine the experiment with a mind free from prejudice.In admitting the good intentions of the bolsheviks I am not conceding that bolshevism is practicable, workable; that it has succeeded or can succeed.For the present I am trying to fairly give the whole story of the effort.as foolish to try to answer the bolshevik propaganda by calling the bolsheviks ugly names, as It would be stupld to accept bolshevism because its advocates are sincere, Need for Calm Consideration.Russia is the patient.If we are to intelligently judge the treatment called bolshevism, it 13 necessary to get a complete history of the patient and examine the conditions under which the experiment was tried.Any doctor who Is a sclentist would follow such a procedure in handling a med- fcal case, If a doctor announced to the scientific world that he had a remedy \u2018for cancer, which at the present time is an incurable physical disease, just as poverty is a social one, the scientists would give a hearing to his theory, seek a falr test for it, keep their minds open, and judge the efi- cacy of the remedy by the results it produced.Communism, as a treatment, a cure for poverty, has never been put to the test on a scale and In circumstances which Justify any positive judgment as to whether or not the plan fs a practical one.As I have written, the Russian bolsheviks insist that If every one owns everything In common there can be no poverty.They base this statement on thelr faith that æmumunism will increase production.They claim that competition shackles production.They say that the competitive system takes from the individual the inducement to work\u2014that communism would give him an (ncent- ive to work; that It would be a stimulant; that under it men would work better and produce more.They add that the present system is bound to provoke an Increasing number of strikes and that strikes stop produc- | tion, cause waste, increase poverty.|® There Is no doubt about the fact that there could be no poverty in the so clalistic state if communism succeeded In stimulating men to work harder, thus greatly increasing production, because there would be more to eat, more to wear, more to use, and as the distribution would be controlled by the state, all of the people would recelve an equal share of the great abundance, all would have enough.For the sake of falrpess to them, I am conceding that the distribution program would be honestly and justly carried out, but a better distribution, a more equal and Just division would mean nothing If the first, the fundamental promise of bolshevism\u2014greater production\u2014Is not fulfilled.Any plan which decreases production causes a shortage of the things necessary to Hfe.If the bolsheviks are wrong In thelr belief that communism will increase production, then bolshevism would make poverty general, universal, and instead of bolshevism curing the cancer on the body of civilization, it would make the entire body of civilization a cancer.If the claims of bolshevism are well founded, sound in common sense, capable of fulfillment, communism would be the greatest blessing ever conferred upon humanity.On the other hand, if the bolsheviks are wrong, and communism took from them the induce- Medical men | It 18 : ment to work, then notwithstanding ;the good intentions of the bolsheviks, their communism would be the great- | est scourge the world has known.This i is the simple Issue In the case.If bolshevism 1s the good thing its advocates say It Is, it will bring the millennium, and every human being should be in favor of it; but if it is not practical, and will not work out, then ft is a danger, the red flag Is Its proper signal, and the world should avoid the danger signal as an engineer charged with the safety of human life would avold running by a red light on the track ahead.Examine Before Condemning.Going back to the case of our friend, the doctor who honestly and sincerely believes he has a cure for cancer, let us consider what the scientific world would demand before offering a judgment as to the value of his proposed cure.First, they would free their minds of all prejudice.They would be reasonable and patient as they would be thorough in examining the proposed remedy from every possible angle.They would analyze the formula, examine it in the light of experl- ence, Why shouldn't we follow the same sensible plan in considering bolshevism?Won't we get farther if we do?Hasn't such a course an advantage over quarreling about it?Why should some of us accept it without knowing what it is?Why should others condemn It without understanding?And why should both these groups get excited and irritated, call each other names, learn to hate, and add to the world's unrest?I propose to follow the method of the scientist as nearly as I can In examining the patient, Russia, the world cancer, poverty, and the remedy\u2014 bolshevism, 1.A complete family history, so that we may know and understand the constitution of the patient.2, The physical and mental condition of the patient at the time treatment was begun.8.The formula\u2014the remedy.4, The theory of the cure.5.The methods used in applying the remedy.6.The history sheets showing the effect of the treatment upon the patient.7.The condition of the patient after more than two years of bolshevism, (Copyright, 1820, Western Newspaper Union) Monarchs Tire of Switzerland.Former Emperor Charles of Austria and Empress Zita are tired of remaln- ing In Switzerland, according to a telegram from Pragie, and have applied to the Czecho-Slovak government for permission to reside in Prague.The \u201cequest was refused for political ren- sons.One reason given for the request is that owing to the low rate of exchange in Switzerland the former royal couple are receiving only ongtenth of their fucome from Vienna.Empress Zita is reported to have been forced to sell more of her jewels.An American newspaper Is understood to have offered the former emperor $500,000 for his reminiscences, but although financially embarrassed, he refused.Child Vistimg of the War, In Jugo-Slavia there are 500,000 fatherless children of whom 150,000 are absolutely destitute, Among them tuberculosis, eye and skin diseases are rife.Of these children, up to July, fewer than 2,000 had been provided for, largely because of the tremendous difficulties attending the work in an utterly disorganized community.The government at Belgrade and the great American and English rellef organizations are now working in thorough harmony in thelr efforts to carry these children safely through the winter.They can only succeed if there js no slacking of effort on the part of the American and British publics.His Coughgn [3 is Gone ÿ IA EMULSION with the bed of results.I have taken four purifies the blood, creates flesh and builds up strength at the same time it is healing the lungs, reducing the inflammation in throat and chest, and relieving the cold, tonsilitis or bronchitis.OLIVEINE EMULSION contains an improved and tasteless reparation of the extra@ of Cod Liver Oil (the great body Fu ide der) Extract of Malt (nourishing and invigorating) Wild Cherry (appetising and strengthening to the digestion) Quinine and Syrup of Hypophosphites (the grandest tonic known to medical science).All these ingredients are scientifically combined by skilled chemists into an \u2018elegant and agreeable preparation suitable for every member of the family, Insist on having OLIVEINE EMULSION\u2014the favorite home remedy.Sold by Druggists and General Stores.4 Extract of Prepared by Frasier, Thornton & Co.Limited, Cookshire, Que.WHITE LEAD Brandram\u2019s Genuine HEY used it for the stage-coach of olden days in England\u2014we use it in Canada today.Compare it with any other white lead or white paint, and you will decide that.» your house\u2014or anything you wish to : have truly white and remain white\u2014must be painted with this brand which has survived as the leading white lead for nearly two centuries.Thinned with linseed oil and turpentine, it makes a perfect white paint.Combined with coloring matter, it makes the satisfactory tinted paint of any shade.It is the basis for that finest of ready -mixed paint, B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d Paint.Made in a modern Canadian factory, and by the same process as was employed for its manufacture by its inventor in England, it is today the only survivor of all the patented white lead processes of that earlier generation.It has survived because it results in a white lead of exceptional fineness, whiteness and durability.For Sale by W.M.PIKE & SON ROCK ISLAND, QUE.BRANDRAM-HENDERSON | MONTREAL HALIFAIE MEDICINE HAT ST.JOHN CALGARY TORONTO EDMONTON WINNIPEG VANZOUVER red Ecru ti 69 = Et 60 ee 1 3 5} nee | sc §] assess [} 1] eoumme §] esas $1 Fi cs EE FOUNTAIN PEN WE HAVE THE Ideal, Moore\u2019s Non-Leakable, and several other well-known makes.| Waterman Consult us before buying.The Journal Printing Co., ROCK ISLAND, QUE.ammnns 1) cvs 5} emus 11) cnn §) sues §] cum |] cs EE re 5 cnn 3 March Millinery Opening and following erent twenty-seventh We are producing the most attractive, the most stylish and up-to-date Trimmed Hats that it has been our good fortune to turn out in many seasons.Everything that is good in Millinery is here.Canadian money at par Where the Newest Things are Shown First H.M.HEPWORTH, POST OFFICE BLOCK, DERBY LINE, VT, The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISEED RVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.Oue yenr (advance payment) $1.00 if paid ia wix months, 1.28 4b the end of the year, 1.50 When sent by mail to subsoribers in the United States the price will be $1.80 a year in advance, Entered aa second-class matter at the Post.Office ut Derby Line under the act of March, 8 ADVERTISING BATES.Transient advertising lu cents a line for tue first insertion and H cents a line for each subsequent :nsertion.13 lines to the inch.BEEBE Mr.Lyman House has purchased a new seven-passenger Buick automobile.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pierce are the happy parents of a baby girl, born Apr.24, Congratulations.The body of the late Charles Rae- burn, who died during the winter, and which was placed in the vault at Stan- stead, was buried in the new cemetery Wednesday, April VU.Mr.Enos B.Whitney of Magog has moved to the farm he purchased from the late Hugh Elder.His two grapd- children and Mrs.Melvin Cass are staying with Mr.and Mrs.Whitney.' Rev.J.H.Blackburn of Newport will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday.Mr.E.Brownlee of Rock Island bas been appointed collector of custome at the port of Beebe Junction, succeeding the place of the late W.lI.Daniels.Mr.N.O.Knight, who has been custom officer at Beebe Junction for several years, has been appointed eub- collector at Rock Island.The body of Mrs.Ciifford Frost was brought home Sunday forenoon from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where ahe had been the past few weeks.The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon.Sam Wheeler and his son Glen and families are moving into a house recently purchased from L.O.Cass.Miss Dollie Clarke of Sherbrooke spent the week-end with her parrents, Mr.and Mrs.John Clarke.Miss Doris Reid of Rock Island spent Sunday with Mrs.Alex Whaley.Rev.A.V.Allen was unable to preach last Sunday on account of having laryngitis.Rev.H.A.Rankin of Newport, was the apeaker in the local Baptist church.At the close of the service, Mr.Allen referred to the occasion ae being his last Sunday here.Mr.Allen has been much liked and held à good congregation while having charge of the Baptist church here.His many friende wish bim the best of success in his new fleld of labor.Mr.and Mrs.Haymond Florence of Greenfield, Mass., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Twombly, The Ladies Aid will held its annual business meeting Friday afternoon of this week at the church parlors at 2.30 o'clock.Itis desired that all members be present to elect new officers for the coming year.Mr.Bean, a brother of Mre.George House and Mr.Harold Bean, gave a talk last Sunday evening at the Meth- odiet church on the work of the church at bis home which wae very interesting.A large congregation heard Mr.Bean, and the hope was expressed that be might some time spealkt to us again.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Cass went to Montreal Hospital Monday, Mrs.Case expecting to have an operation.Mr.and Mre.Orange Worthen of West Burke epent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bean.SALEM-DERBY Mrs.Albert Rock was taken to Brightlook Hospital, 8t.Johnsbury, on Tuesday for an operation.Mrs.Fred Shannon was in Newport on Monday.Mies Della Haywood is spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Wesley Horne, West Charleston.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ohurch epent a few daye at their old home, Salem ond Farm, last week.Mr.Edmund Day was in Sherbrooke one day last week.Mr.Clarence Wilson of Charleston is stopping at Mr.Henry Haywood's.Miss Geraldine Rich spent Sunday at the home of her uncle, Mr.Rufus Kelley.MeL\" The Fisherman is the \u201cMark of Supremacy\u201d which for nearly five decades has marked the fame of SCOTT'S EMULSION When you need a tonic to help put you on your feet again you will want Scott\u2019s that is known around the globe \u2014 the highest known type of purity and goodness in food or medicine.Look for \u201cThe Fisherman.\u201d Buy Scott's! scott & Bowne, Torunto, Out, 19-38 ANOTHER OLD HESIDENT GONE Benjamin Seguiv, an old and well- koown resident of Rock Island, dled Friday morning.He had been in feeble health for a long time, still nothing occurred to indicate that the end was s0 near until a very short time before hie death.Mr.Seguin was born in the parish of Ste.Madeleine de Riegaud, Nov.8, 1834, and was therefore in bis eighty-seventh year.Coming to Rock Island at the age of sixteen, he entered A preity wedding took placs at St.Luke\u2019s Obarob, April i£at 6830 p.m.Many were present to witness the marriage of Mies G.À.Stone, only daughter of Mre.Davenport of Magog, and Mr.J.W.Massey.Rev.E.B.Husband officiated.The bride wore a gown of taupe satin and georgette, with bat to match, and carried a spray of white roses.She was attended by and for thirty-eight years was a faith Belouin.of the brothers and sisters.Father Beaudry.Mr, Seguin was a charter member 0 the funeral in a body.toinette Ricard, bearers, Messrs.Israe John Bushnell, H.T.Ball and J.A Suprenant.Dundas, Ont, Mrs.Henry Bernard Junction, Vt.BARNSTON day's snowstorm, ported from Baruston, alive at 19!4c.dressed 24!gc.for the sum of $200.but at time of writing is much better.school closes May 7.held at Mr.Wright Parsone\u2019 euga and Coaticook in attendance.sugar camp burned last week.feeding evaporator full of sap.of this week.the family of the deceased.Stanley Thornton.Mre.Joseph Sage of Dixville was Harold Drew.Mrs.Hollis Morrison.drove to Dixville last Sunday.APPLE GROVE cently.pound baby boy.Trepanier on Friday.for hia Ford car.school here on Friday.Tomifobia to work on the railroad.Magog on Monday.ou Monday.Rolston.Mr.Wm.Watson of Lenunoxviile at his old home here.yield here is 1'; ibs.to the tree.the employ of the late Erastus Lee ful and trusted employee at Lee Faro Mr.Seguin was twice married, first in 1850 to Therese Joyal, who died in 1852 and again in 1854 to Tharsile Mr.Seguin is survived by five sons aud three daughters, Amédé, Joseph, George, Moise and Alphonse, Marceline (Mrs.A.F.Girard), Agnes and Mina (Mrs.Leo Gignac), aleo several grandchildren and other relatives.One grandson, Ralph, went to live with bi- grandfather upon the death of his mother, years ago, and was as much attached to the old home as any The funeral took place at the R.O.Church Monday, the service being conducted by Rev.Father Rheaume, asslated by Father Brouillette and St.Joseph\u2019s Benevolent Society and the members of that order attended The choir leader was Mr.George Boisvert, and the orgapist, Mrs.An- Belisle, John Seguin, L.D.Fregeau, Among the out of town relatives and friends present were Alphonse Seguin of Greenfield, Mass ; Ralph B8eguin, Sugar makers who have not gathered their buckets are rejoicing in another run of sap, the result of Satur- Quite a quantity of pork is being ex- Mr.Earl Bryan sold a horse recently weighing about 1300 lbs, part Clyde, Mies Florence Jones has been quite ill with Dr.Trenholme in attendance, The final examinations at the English school dommenced Monday.The A largely attended sugar-off was camp, Tuesday of last week, with about seventy visitors from Barnston Mr.Charlie Rose issued a general invitation to a sugar-off at his camp Saturday afternoon, which doubtiese, would have been well patronized had it not been for the inclement weather.Mr.Pete Dupuls lost 1600 lbs.of sugar and 50 gallons of syrup when bis As was bis custom, Mr.Dupuis in the evening built up a good fire and left the self- When he returned in the morning the camp, as well as the season\u2019s whole supply of maple products, had been destroyed.Mrs.W, L.Cleveland is entertaining the Mission Circle for dinner Thursday Mra.Cooper Hanson, who for many years resided in Barnston, passed away at her home in Coaticook, Sunday.The sympathy of Barneton goes out to Mrs.Robert Hall of Point 8t.Charles is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs.Mrs.Runte, with her baby, returned to her home in Montreal last week, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr.Harold Drew and daughter Edna Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.L.Bachelder, in the loss of her daughter, Eva Brewer, who died at Beebe re- Mrs.Edson Hurlbut is at Beebe caring for her daughter, Mrs, D.Wilson, wbo is the happy motber of an elght- Messrs.Stanley and Tyn Gothrop motored to Coaticook with Robert Alvin Ticehurst Is building a garage Mise Kathleen Lay fleld will close her Mr.Stanley Gothrop has gone to Mr.Lynn Gothrop walked home from Mr.Arthur Gothrop and Mr.Stephen Bryant weut to Stanstead on Tuesday.Mr.A.A.Bryant was in Stanstead Mr.and Mrs.Ira Thayer spent Bun- day with their daughter, Mrs.Harry Sogaring is over and the average - |epray of red.roses.The bride was given away by ber bro- friends.the evening train for St.John, N.B., with the good wishes of their many friends.The wedding presents were numerous; among others a cut glass water set from the staff of the engrav- lamp from officials of Methodiat Church.Mr.and Mrs.Massey will reside in Magog.A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage on April 22, the contracting parties being Mr.George McDonald and Miss Margery Cox.Rev.8.W.Boyd officiated.Tbe bride t was attended by her sister, Elsie, while Mr.Ray Bean supported the groom.Dinner was served at the home of the bride\u2019s mother.The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.McDonald will re- l|elde in Magog.Mr.Ezra Ball has a gang of men, .under the direction of Mr, O.Water- map, repairing his house, which was recently damaged by fire.Mr.and Mrs.George Stone of Newark, N.J., were recent guests of , bis mother, Mrs.Davenport.Mr.and Mrs.George Trudell, Mrs.Beauline, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brouil- lette, Mr.Oscar Proulx, Newport, and Mrs.Walter Stenson, White River Mrs.F.Barnes of Knowlton was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bullard spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal.Misa Nellie Townsend of South Bolton and Miss Medora Patterson of East Bolton were recent guests of Mrs.W.Stock.Mrs.May Shepard of Sherbrooke was a recent guest of Mrs.J.B.Oliver.Mrs.Shepard is training those who , are to take part in the play \u2018The Girls of the Allies,\u201d to be given May 3rd at tbe Church ball.Mr.J.O.Manning is epending a few days witb his mother, before leaving for China.He expects to sail from Vancouver, May 6.He goes in the interests of the company by whom he is employed.Mrs.A.G.Doherty of Manchester, N.H., was called here by the more serious iliness of her father, Mr.F.Hr Kearns.CASSVILLE attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Olara Libby at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thurs- Ohio might be able to attend.old home last week.Mrs.Fred Duff.last week, at the church on Sunday.a HEATHTON.with her sister, Mrs.L.Ellis.home of E.Davis for a day recently.Oliff epent last week at K.D.Cooper\u2019 CARD OF THANKS for their kindnees and sympathy.John Corey, James R.Corey, Mr.and Mrs.Spendlove, Mr.and Mrs.A.8.Bacon and Family.BORN WILSON\u2014At Peebe, Ap Mr.and Mrs.Donnie Wilson.BLAIR\u2014At Graniteville, A to Mr.and Mrs.\u201cilas À.Blair.to Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Pierce.son to Mr.and Mra, Auatia Cloutiere.Mrs.Boyd, who wore a dress of grey satin, with hat to match, and carried a The groom was supported by the Rev.S8.W.Boyd.ther, Mr.George Stone of Newark, N.J.Bupper was served at the home of the bride\u2019s mother to a few intimate Mr.and Mrs.Massey left on ing room of the D.T.& Co., an electric All the old neighboté of this place day, the service being changed to that day in order that Mr.Guy Libby of Mr.Guy Libby of Lorraine, Ohio, and Mrs.Albert Libby of Lowell, Mass., who came to attend the funeral of their mother, the late Mra.Libby at Ayer\u2019s Oliff, spent a few days at the Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Colt and sons Leslie and Clarence of Ayer\u2019s Cliff were week-end guests of her mother, Mrs.Charles Lawton is spending a few days at the home of her nephew, Mr.Charles Pool, at the Albert Mines.Mr, and Mrs.Eugene Clifford ot Newport were guests of her mother, Mrs.Charlotte Lyford, for a few days A sacramental service will be held Mrs.B.B.Morrill returned to Way\u2019s Mills after spending the week-end O.E.Davis of Boynton was at the John Ashman of Way\u2019s Mills spent Saturday with his friend, Wm.Jeffery.Mies Blanche Robinson of Ayer\u2019s We wish to express our gratitude for the assistance so generously and thoughtfully extended to ue in our time of need.Ib this manner we wish to thank all the friends and neighbors vil 1b, 1020, a son to pril 16, 1920, a son PIERCE\u2014~At Beebe, Que.Apr.25, 1920, a son ILOUTIERE\u2014At Derby, Vt., Apr.27, 1920, a OR SALE\u2014Car Fxtra Timothy Hay, for im mediate delivery.TOMIFOFIA SUPPLY CO.Turmitobia, Que.WANTED is! Laborers on Construction Work Butterfield & Co., Job JOHN J.POWER FOR SALE Good Hay in barn, also 8hdrthora Bulls.Twi À.E.CURPIS, Stanstead WANTED Young lady to take charge of office and assist in store.Knowledge of typewriting and shorthand necessary.pply by letter, stating salary expected, to Bigelow's Pharmacy, Newport, Vt.£78 NOTICE All peanons having claims against the estate of the late Mrs.James À.Gilmore are requested to present the same to the undersigned within thirty days from date of this notice, and all persons indebted to the suid estate will please make payment within the said de- AUCTION SALE I will sell for R.E.Aldrich, Mayhew Street, Stanstead, Saturday, May 1, at 1 o\u2019cloçk: 1 Cow, 1 Yearling, lot Poultry.Double gon, Buggy, Bleds.Bleighs, Harrow, Harnerses, Smali Tools, Furniture, Beds, Springs, Mat- tressses, Bewing Machine, 1 three-burner Oil Stove, aud other articles.For particulars see posters 3 M.EMOND, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE At the residence of Alex Buck'and, on the Daniels Farm, one mile We=t of Kilburn Mill, Barnston, Tuesday, May 4th, 19 extra good Young Cows, Bay Horse, 6 years old, weight 188) 1bs., Brown Mare, 7 years old, 1800 lbs., Brown Horse.8 years old, 1100 1bs., Chestnut Horse, 1250 lbs.10 years old, Brocd Sow, 12 Pigs, 4 weeks old, 20 Hens, 5 ft.Deering Mower, Disc Drill Seeder, 11 marker, good as new, McCormick Horsvrake, lever sst Smoothin Harrow, Disc Harrow, Spade Cultivator, Beu fler, Double Wagon, Cylinder Root Cutter, Plow, Pung Sleigh, 2 sets heavy i'vam Sleds, 2 sets heavy Team Harnesses, lot of Chains.Eveners, Whiffletrees and Neckyokes of all sorts, Shovels, Hues, Forks, 2 Cream Cans, De Laval Cream Se,arator, No.17, good.Wagon Body, Canthook, sct of ve ulley Blocks, aud other articles too numerous to mention.TERM+\u2014Under $10, cash; over $10, nine months credit on approved endorsed notes, with interest at 7 per cent.Hale at 12 o'clock.78 P.R.THORNTON, Auctioneer.TITCHERS WANTED\u2014J.B.Goodhue Co.Limited, Rock Island, Que., 8atf Fer S\\LE\u2014Three Building Lots on Valen- Line Avenue, Derby Line.Price low for cash.Joseph Ritchie, Rock Isiand.tf88 TO LET Church place near Derby Center.7 rorm House, with shed and barn attached.Ver, pleasantly situated.Well water.Apply.P.Nason, Derby Line, Vt.COWS FOR SALE 2 nine years old.8 six years old.8 five years old, 8 four years old, 1 three years old, all good size.Price $100 each.L.8.COMSTOCK, 71°5 Tomifobia, Que.To LET\u2014Desirable rooms on Maple Avenue.723 MRS.E.O.GARCEAU.WANTED\u2014Girl to care for children.Mrs.George Hewitt, Kathan Building, Rock Island.Tew?OR SALE\u20141 four year-old General Putpose Horse.Also a few bushels guod Potatoes.722 C.H.BYERS, R.M.D.2, Stanstead.WANTED Boy about 18 years old for o ' ce messenger.Apply to Mr.Bell, Butterflield & Co., Rock jeland, Que.72w8 FOR SALE P air Black Mares, puitable for undertaker, or would exchange for heavy farm team.72 .M, MONTLE, stanstead.PASTURAGE At Boynton for Young Colts or Cattle.Good feed, well watered and fenced W.H.VANCOUR, 78*3 R.M.D.?, Ayer'a Cliff, Que.AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture, Sewing Machine.Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, etc, at Jamer Derusha\u2019s, Holland, Thursday, May 6.at 1 o'clock sharp.See posters.BLACKSMITHING I have reopened the Leclair shop, Junction Street, Beebe, and am prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work and Repairing ina prompt and satisfactory manner.Horse Bhoelng a Speciality.H.H.WINGET Qeebe, Que., April 22, 1020.7208 FEED Oil Cake and Highland Dairy Feed will be unloaded from care, Monday, April 26.Tomifobia Co-operative Ag\u2019l Ass'n, Tomilobia, Que.AUCTION SALE I will sell for H.J.Drew, at his farm on the Magog road.Crystal Lake.24 miles from Pitch Bay, township of Stanatead, Wedneeda May 5, at 1 o'clock sharp, 40 head of Cattle, I Cows, 17 new milch Cows, 1 dry Cow, 1 to freshen, 2 thoryughbred Ayrshire Cows, en registered, 1 two-year old Bull, 2 two year-old Heifers, 7 Yearling Heifers, 10 Calve-, 1 thor oughbred Ayrshire Heifer Calf, 1 Mare, weighing 1100 1bs.due to foal April 20, good worker and driver.1 Sow and Pigs, 2 8hotes, 1 good Boesy Wa on, 1 Double Wagon, 1 Dump Cart, «ering Beehives, a Quanity of gond Straw.TERMS\u2014To $25.00, cash; over $25.00, six montha, with guod, approved.bankable notes at Taw! orserake, 1 swarm of Bagg, 34 doz.er cent, W.E.HUNT, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE I will sell for G.W.Schooloraft, North Stanstead, Thureday, May 6, at 10 o'clock a.m.4 Cows.8 new milch and 8B to freshen early in May, 1 Yearling Bull, 1 Yeariing Heifer, 1 b.ack Driving Mare, | Work Horse, 1 five year-old Mare lt, a few Plymouth Rock Hens, 1 Double Wagon, rack and box, 1 Dump Cart, 1 piano-box Buggy.1 piano-box Covered Bug- Fs nearly new, 1 Open Wagon, 1 Road Cart, Sleigh, nerrly new, two other Sloighs.in ood condition.1 pair of Double Sleds, Bouble Haruessesy 1 extra Hervy Harness, 2 Driving Harnesses, 1 Wheelbarrow, 2 Plows, 1 Horse Hoe cultivators.Disc, Iron aid Spring tooth Harrows, 1 Frost & Wood Mower neurly new, 1 Horserake, 1 De Laval Cream Separator.1 Earrel Churn, 1 large Iron Kettle, 1 Corn Sheller, l Cider Press, several cords Ntove Wood, several tons of Hay, 5010 Cedar *hinglea, small quantity of Lumber, all Small Tools, 76 bushe Is Potatoes, quantity of Wheat, Heed Oats and Mixed Grain, Antique Bedatend Spinning Wheel, 1 Organ, Sonora Talking Ma- chiue, several articles of Household Furniture Roof and other Ladders, nearly new.Lunch at noon.I ERMS\u2014Under $10.cath; larger amounts, goal etiduFr»ed votes At 6 pr T Cent.2nd Ww.EK.HUN'Y, Auctioneer, set of ANTED-Nteady, reliable girl, or middle aged woman, capable of cocking and do ing light housework Apply to Mrs.J.W.Davis, Beebe, Que.OOMS AND BOARD for young men.Cen tral locatl w.Rates reasonable,\u2019 Mra.Lee Webster, Lee Block, Rock Island.ia 165 AURK FARM\u2014For Hale on Brown's Hud, 4 miles from Ayers CHff.School next Acer, Will keep 8) head of eattle and tami, Sugar place of 1.000 trees: plenty wood aud lumber.Kuuning water at house and barns.Will sell with or without stock, or exchange for vidage property.For further pir- tieulars apply to J.O Holitns, RM.D.f'Ayer's Uff, Que.0 eee] Grocery & Hardware Store We have opened a new cash store on the Corner of Main and Junction Street.Give ue à call; you will find our prices right.L.0.CASS, Beebe WANTED Assistant Farmer at the Ruiter Farm.Young married man preferred.Can furnish house, wood, milk, etc.Apply to 64 U.R.JENKI(NS, Rock Island.WANTED.lay.Machine operators, skilled and unskilled.JAMES A.GILMORE CO.!Only those looking for steady employment Rock Island, Que., April 29, 1920, 72w8 | apply.References required.Apply to Superintendent Dl letter or in person BUTTERFIBLD & CO, Inc , [1134 Rock Island, Que.WANTED Rough Pulp-Wood.Will pay a good price for what is suitable for Lath.J.A.TILTON.LUMBER WANTED We will pay cash for all kinds of sawn Lumber, delivered at Rock Island.Bring in your lumber and get your cash.Three Villages Building Association LIMITED April Mark-down on New Coats is Rather Unusual We have this week from a New York manufacturer a genuine Mark-down on New Coats.Late Spring and Cold Weataer have knocked the high price of coats out.ments this week.- Some spocial trades in good gar- SILK HOSE \u2014Very few stores carry the range of Silk Hose that you can find here at the Daylight Store.Gordon Dye, Onyx, few of the well-known brands.Bontex, Leyton, are a A good time to buy Silk Hose is now ~Black, Brown \u2014in several grades.MUNSING WEAR-=Knit Underwear means the best possible goods in Underwear, and the Daylight has the Munsing Agency.CHILDREN\u2019S HATS fill up the store this week.\"| You know how hard it is to find a Boy\u2019s or Girl\u2019s Hat: .|the first warm week cleans them out.Come in this week and see the Lids for Kids.We think we have the best SKIRT HOUSE we ever struck for low prices, fine fitting styles and materials.and if you are interested make them fit.The special orders have come through prompt in a New Skirt call in; we We predict a very large sale of WHITE \u201cSHOES.Every season the sale\u2018has been larger, we notite that a great many of our customers are buying them now.We have a great assortment of White Shoes, Pumps, White Tennis, and in fact everything in Rubber-sole Shoes for every member of the family.New Belts, New Summer Dress Materials, New Phume Brand Muslin Underwear, New Children\u2019s Wash Suits, Dresses and Rompers, in fact something new every day at the Daylight Store.CASWELL & O'ROURKE STORE CO.DOLLARS SAVED $1.00 DAY The purchasing value of $1.00 has so depreciated that a $1.00 Day under the present conditions would be absolutely disappointing in comparison with the old-time SPECIALS.With this in mind and desiring that all may benefit from this sales day, we offer for Saturday, May 1 a 10% discount on every purchase made with American money, and will accept Canadian money at par in all parts of the store.$1.00 Saved on Every $10.00 This gives you the specially priced SUITS and COATS at a wonderfully low figure.\u2018GILMAN & CO., Inc, NEWPORT, - = VERMONT stock cortificates, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA has for rental at moderate prices SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for the safekeeping of valuable papers, Jewelry, PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONDS policies, etc. EE «ai Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.A.M.D.Ofice at Carrollcroft.Stanstesd.Ooneultations 9 to 10 &.m., 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment.Both \u2018Phones DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residences o] ite 8.W.College.Bell and People DoTelephones.DR.C.L.BROWN, E.A.Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Cliff, Que.People\u2019s Phone.R.O.ROSS,B.A.,M.D,,C.M,, Ufiice Houra:1 to2 and 7 to 8 P.ME.T.Telephone.DR.E A TAYLOR, sp Bloc to to thee: Valentine Ave.\"Derby Liner vt.Telephone Connection.C.|.MOULTON, L.D.S,, Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Ut., and Rock Island, P.Q.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of g daca Buildings, Machinery, Fe hae ape ni Consultation and Superintendence.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island Ques U.8.P.O.Address : Derby Line, Vermont.G.DUHAMEL Notary Offices: Duval Block, Rock Island, Que.At Ayer's Cliff second and last Thursday of each month.C.E.TWOMBLY, Licensed Auctioneer Beebe, Que.JL B.T.Telephone 244r2 SIDNEY STEVENS, Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insurance Best Companies represented Agent Empire Typewriter Stanstead, Que.RALPH E.MILLER Insurance of All Kinds Life, Accident, Health, Fire and Automobile.Phone 168-r4.Derby Line.JOHN M.MONTLE Advocate Offices: Duval Block Rock Island, .J.A.SULLIVAN Insurance Agent Insurance of Every Kind E.T.Telephone 202-6 Derby Line W.E.HUNT Licensed Auctioneer for District of St.Francis Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.E.T.Phone No.10r8 FRED BROWN CRAWFORD, D.M.D, , Formerly ot Boston Announces the opening of his office for the Practice o Dentistry Colodny Block Tel, 251-2 Quebec 45 Matin Btreet Newport, Vt.L.E.CHARBONNEL, LL.B.Attorney at Law.Makes a speclaity of settling estates.If a relative dies consult him.Collections receive prompt attention.Wills made and probated.Rock ISLAND, QUE.CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere thanke to all the kind friends and neighbors! who have so generously assisted us during the time of trouble through which we have been called to pass, and to assure them that they will never be forgotten.Through the Journal we wish to extend our most sincere thanks to the employees of the Butterfield Co.for the\u201d beautiful flowers, and the Rev.Father Rhéaume for his devotion and words of comfort.Mre.D.Bussière and family.» Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue\u2014as pleasant to take as candy.Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids 3 MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION MICKIE SAYS BY GOLLY.115 SURE Con COMICAL TA WMSEN T' LOME POLKÉ EXCUSES! ONE OF OUR FEN REMAININ DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS WAS IN°N SAID HE COULONT PAN LP Be- CUZ WE'D MAD A LOTTA EXPENSE W HAD JEST BOUGHT A EARN GOOD NIGHT NO WONORR ALL THE NEWSPAPERS WAVE ADOPTED > ARLES uact FITCH BAY Miss Vedas Sheldon has returned from New Yok, where she has spent the past two months.Mr.Ell Fignders of Barton, Vt., ie visiting relatives in town.Mrs.Julia Leney, who bas spent the winter months with ber niece, Mrs.Eider, at Beebe, bas returned home.The wonthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.À.L.Rider on Wednesday afternoon, 13 members and two visitors being present.The leader, Mrs.D.O.Waite, conducted the meeting, the topic of which was \u2018\u2018Sabbatbday Observance,\u201d an interesting program having been prepared.The County President,Mrs.Oliver, was present, adding much io the pleasure of the meeting.Mrs.Oliver gave a short talk, also an outline of the plans for the County Convention wbich is to be held in Stan- stead May 27th and 28th.Mrs.Oliver\u2019s presence at the meetings of the different unions throughout the county are much appreciated and enjoyed, and added interest and enthusiasm is the result, as she always leaves behind some helpful thought to help carry on the work.Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs.Rider at the close of the meeting.The Ladies Aid will hold ite monthly meeting and supper at the home of Mrs.G.À.Harvey, Apple Grove, on Tuesday evening, May 4.A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.A \u201cbee\u201d was held on Tuesday for the purpose of graveling the sidewalk between Rider\u2019s store and the Congregational Church square.Mrs.P.L.Adams who has spent the past three months with her daughter, Mrs.R.E.Temple, at Tomifobia, has returned and reopened her home.Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Adams of Lyn- donville, Vt., are visiting at the home of Mrs.Adams.Mr.G.À.Carr of Hartford, Cons, \u2018has been visiting bis brother, F.L.Carr, the past week.The men of St.Matthias Chureb will entertain at the monthly Guild supper which will be held in Brown\u2019s hall on Friday evening, May 14th.Supper will be served at the usual hour and in the evening the farce \u201cThe Sewing Circle meets at Mrs, Martie\u2019s\u201d will be given.Deferred .A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.and Mra.B.H.Rit- chie, Derby, Vt., April 5, when Mr.G.A.Moranville of Fitch Bay was married to Miss Amy Geer of Knowlton.The bride was gowned in white silk poplin, with regulation veil and orange blossoms.Her traveling suit was of navy blue serge.Mr.and Mre.Mo- ranville will reside in Fitch Bay for the present.o From an occasional Correspondent * Mies Iona Drew of Ayer\u2019s Qliff is visiting ber parents for the week-end.Mr.Oral Drew is vieiting friends in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.G.Moranville are visiting at the home of Mrs.D, A.Hamilton.MANSONVILLE A wreck occurred on the Orford Mountain Railway near Willard\u2019s and the McNeal Crossing, on Monday.April 19, at 10 a.m.The baggage car at the rear of the train was derailed and after running about 800 feet rolled down the embankment and landed bottom side up.Seven of the passengers and two of the train crew were injured.George Ducette, a passenger, was very seriously injured.After 40 minutes delay the passengers were extricated from the overturned car and transferred to tbe passenger car, which with the engine remained on the track and were taken to Nortb Troy, Vt., where the injured were attended by Dr.A.Butterfleld, R.P.R.physician.Mr.Ducette\u2019s injuries were a fractured shoulder-blade, three broken ribs and severe bruises.Express Messenger Wm.Baircot was painfully bruised by contact with two of the iron boxes of The Dominion Express Co.Conductor E.H.Willard received guts and bruises about his head and face.The baggage car was new and was badly damaged.Carlton James Oliver bas several men working on bis dwelling house at South Mansonville.Miss M.George, whose body arrived from down country, was buried at East Potton recently.We had quite a hard wind and rain storm on Saturday and ob Sunday morning the ground wae white with snow.Better weather soon.The Sunday echool here is to have a pew Library.Mrs.J.D.Halley with her little son retured home from the R.V.Hospital, Montreal, last week.The manufacture of woven wire mattresses is being revived, now on a small scale, at Waterville.Some little time ago, OC.E, Church, formerly of Leeds, who had been conductinga store at Waterville for a few years, began making mattresses in a house on Depot street.Lately he has dis.pused of bis mercantile business to devote his entire time and attention to his new undertaking.The Gale tac.tory, which was acquired by Montreal interests and afterwards dismantled, bas now been turned over to the man- ufacture of veneer.MASSAWIPPI Word bas come conveying the news of the safe arrival of the party from this side at the Worlds W.O.T.U.convention in London, Eng., and soon reports of the doinge will be out and will be eagerly read by thousands interested.When the president of the Maine State W.O.T.U.left for the World'e convention, the Governor, Carl E.Williken, presented her with a state flag which had bung in bis office in Augusta and which he hoped she would bave placed among the other flags and banners from America in Westminster Hall, for the opening of the convention, especially to commemorate the establisbment of statewide prohibition over sixty years ago.About the middle of May another delegation will cross to \u2018the other side\u201d to attend the eighth congress of the International Woman\u2019e Suffrage Ali- ance, to be held in Geneva, Switzerland,\" June 6 to 18.31 nations will be represented.The Stanstead County W.C.T.U will be entertained by the International Union of Stanstead and Derby Line, on the occasion of the annual Thursday and Friday meeting, May 27 and 28.It is expected that Mrs.G.8.Black of Thurso, Que, Provincial President, will attend, aleo Mra.Pearson Vermont President, will attend, who has previously ben presant upon similar occasions, and added to the interest: of the conventions.Superintendents are requested to be ready with reports and to make them conciee, leaving more time for plans and discussions for future work.The County Executive are holding their meeting May 6th at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, after which farther notice will be given.The Homemakers Club held a 500 party and dance at the hall last Friday evening with a good attendance.Cards were played at nine tables.A Victrola furnished the music, and refreshments were served at midnight.The Club will give a May dance on the 14th at the town hall.Sloggett\u2019s orchestra will be in attendance, and all who come are promised a pleasant and enjoyable evening.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Doyle of Enfield, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Eoglish.Mr.M.Lord of New Bedford and Miss Lord, bis sister, have recently visited Mrs.Obarlese Lord, grandmother, Mrs.Lyford Call and Mr.Emery Lord, aunt and uncle.Mies Lord has returned bome, but Mr.Lord will remain for a time.The little son Cedric of Mr.and Mrs.H.Edeon is ill.Mr.John Mosher and family have moved back from Ayer\u2019s Cliff to their home here.MARLINGTON Mr.aod Mrs.Clarkson have returned to Colchester, Mass.Eimer F.Wright received word of the death of hig uncle, Mr.Thomas A.Wright of St.Johnsbury, April 20.Mr.and Mrs.Carroll O.Rediker of Graniteville were callers at Mr.E.F.Wright's on Sunday.Mrs.T.A.Woolls and Mre.J.A.Bacon were at Rock Island Wednesday.Warren Bullock is now able to ride out on nice days.From another correspondent A gloom was cast over this place when the news reached here of the sudden death of Eva Brewer.The bereaved family have our sympathy in their great loss.Wendell Hamilton of Quebec was a caller in the place on Saturday, bav- ing been called here by the death of bis aunt, Eva Brewer.Mies Frances Roillins apent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.W, Bullock.Chauncey Brewer of this place is visiting his sister at Quebec for a few days.MAGOON'S POINT Mr.A.J.Cournoyer was in Stan- stead on Monday and while there bought a horee from Mr.Joseph Turcotte.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Cournoyer were week-end guests of her parents Mr, and Mre.E.Bertrand at Fairfax, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thayer and children of Fitch Bay were guests of her sister, Mrs.Ed.Buckland, on Sunday.H, A.Hand bad the misfortune to lose a cow last week.Miss Amelle Bertrand returned to her home at Fairfax last week.EAST BOLTON Deferred Mrs.A.8.McFarlane of Mobtreal was a guest of her brother for a few days ldet week.Mr.and Mrs.Duggin ot Montreal were recént guests of Mr.and Mrs.AM.Bowker.T.Dufresne and Mr.Laquer went to Montreal on Monday.Mr, Coats has purchased Mr.Du.fresne\u2019s farm at South Bolton and is moving there.Mise Medora Patterson ls spending a few days with friends in Magog.Mrs.Willlam Patterson is very sick at this writing.Arthur Dufresne is moving here from South Bolton.Mrs.Lindsay Martin spent the weekend at the home of her father, F.Channell.: FOR BALE\u2014One litter nt Pigs Dus Quare Apply to James Aodio orm a ply tod « FARM FOR SALE 116 acres goël land.about 40 acres under oult.vation, goud pasture, G0U sugar trecs, rigged, good app: eo oroburd\u2019 i Sood npring water.House and two barns ¢ muovcted, dandy horse barn, six stalls, one Dox stall, carrisge room, basement und-r all, go d cattle barn fur twelve cows.This de-irsbie farm located on the Valley road.one Tatie this side of Morgso sand Beach, will be sold either with or wih out stock and tools Low price, easy terms; or would exchange for lage property.0 B.KELLEY, Derby Line, Vt.FERTILIZER I have now on hand a car of the wdil-kvown Buffalo Fertilizer, wbich always given the highest eatisfaction wherever used.BSrcure your eupply while it ie available.O.B LIBBY, Stanstead, Que.Wan TED\u2014Capable Cook.general, down stairs work only, no washing, secon i maid kept.Wages $15.00, fare paid.Apply Mrs.F.C Baker, 24 Quebec Street, Sherbrooke, Que.For SALE\u2014New Double Wagon.Hector La- variere, Stanstead Que Tit ready for delivery April 19th.Price VU each.Also barred Hock Eggs.$1.00 per setting.7lwl K.I.CURTIS, E aostead.GGs8 FOR HATCHING\u2014Purebred Rhode Island Heds, extra laging strain, $1.50 for 18.55, Btanste .d.WANTED Good man to work on farm Good wages.C.B.KELLEY, Orystal Brook Farm, Derby Line, Vt.1 FOR SALE \u201cThe Pines.\u201d Pinest situation on the lake.Fully furpished., modern conveniences.5 acres, long shore jive, fine beach, spring water boats, ete.For particulars address C.W.STEVENS, 1001 N.Mich.Ave., 60tt Pasadena, Cal, Maple Sugar Wanted Iam again buying for the Cgrey Maple Sugar Company and paying highest cash price.Sugar Pails For Sale L.E.CARPENTER Tomifobia, Quebec CARRIAGE SHOP I have leased the old Butterfield shop on Foundry Hill and will open a carriage and general repair shop about April 10th to 15th.Also Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, ete.Automobiles Cleaned, Painted and Varnished.A.POULIN Carriage Maker ROCK ISLAND, \u2014 Don't Forget the Junior Class High School Ball AT SCHOOL HALL, NEWPORT, FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 30 Burrough\u2019s Orchestra will furnish music.Refreshments served free to all having ball tickets.$2.00 a Couple, Extra Ladies 50c., Seats in Balcony 50c.50c.RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES We have for sale several desirable residential properties in the Prospect Park sub-division of Rock Island.These properties include one Double House, 24x48 feet, Bungalow, and other self-contained Residences.All these properties are practically new, well planned, thoroughly built, Furnaces particularly to those who are looking away from dust breathing space.These properties are offered for quick sale at prices considerably below present building costs.Now is your chance.constantly advancing and rents are sure to go highe obtainable.and t Reasonadie terms to respoñsable parties.For particulars apply to Three Villages Building Association FOR: SALE one commodious and nicely finished.in all.These properties will appeal and noise, with ample elbow room and A purely residential section.They are all practically new.Building costs are Modern houses like these are seldom Don\u2019t let the other fellow get them hen complain of scarcity of buildings.r.John C.Holland or John A.Tilton ANENEENEEEEESEESEEEAEEEEEEEnnnnnnl THE BEEBE GARAGE A good line of Goodyear Tires\u2014Columbia Storage Batteries\u2014 Ford Parts\u2014and Automobile Accessories.Storage Batteries tested and filled with distilled water All kinds of Repair Work and Overhauling.Pass your automobile \u2018\u2018grief\u201d on to us.QUEBEC PNEEERHESENSEERENNNEREENENNEREENENESEES At your service as usual at any time without charge.C.W.BRAINERD, Proprietor.PIKE'S SEEDS PIKE'S 2d to label.Queen\u2019s Littie Gem.Golden Bantam.Nothing but Government Tested Seeds in our entire stock.All hazard is eliminated, you can buy seeds for Field or Garden with absolute confidence that they will grow true We have Timothy, Red Top, Red and Alsyke Clover, Wheat, Oats, 2 and 6-Rowed Barley, Ensilage Corn in any quantity, but you had better buy early.- We also have a full line of Turnip, Cabbage, Beans and Carrot Seed, in bulk.We carry Canada\u2019s Best Seeds, Simmon'\u2019s, for the Garden, in both bulk and packages.Telephone, Champion of England, American Wonder and The best brands of Table Corn, including the famous I= 1 3 In Peas we have: Thomas Laxton, 2 els, Turf Cutters, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FIELD and GARDEN TOOLS Hand Cuitivators, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Shov- Trowels.etc.Chicken and Fence Wire.Hoes, PAINTS For the Interior and Exterior.Oil, Turpentine and Varnishes.Big Assortment of Brushes.Our Stock of Wall Papers Full Assortment Building Material - Nails, Paper, Roofing, and take them home.Buy in Glass, Putty and Carpenter\u2019s the roll and you can then see J] Tools.how they look.n is still very large; you don\u2019t have to wait, you can select WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE GOODS SOLD IN A DEPENDABLE WAY ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC ~~ AMP tn VS > EE LEE BUNGALOW MAKES ECONOMICAL HOWE Design Will Appeal to Man of Modest Means.IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD Five-Room Bungalow of Frame Cot tage Type Makes Comfortable Home for the Family of Average Size.By WM.A.RADFORD.Mr, Willlam A.Radfor@ will answer duestions and give advice FREE OF OST on all subjects pertalning to the subject of bullding, for the readers of this paper.On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he fs, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects.Address all inquiries to Willlam A.ford, No.1827 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.Bteadily increasing rentals are being demanded by the owners of houses of all kinds, and the person who has not a large Income {8 finding it more difficult to find a comfortable home for himself and his family.While these familles, perhaps, cannot afford to build an elaborate house, there are many designs that will provide a home that will suit their needs and their pocketbooks.Such a home fs shown in the accompanying Illustration.Here 18 a house that is attractive in exterior appearance, contains five good-sized rooms, conveniently arranged, and can be bullt for 2 moderate sum.It is a one- story cottage, of the bungalow type, although not, strictly speaking, a bungalow.The lines of the exterlor are goed.The gables at either end and in the porch roof; the serles of four windows In the living room; the fireplace chimney; the terrace with the brick floor and the porch, with its brick column supports, and the shingled walls all are features that combine to make this design attractive.The dimensions of the house are 40 by 26 feet, with an 8-foot projection for the front porch.The house Is of standard frame construction set on a brick foundation wall.The basement is fully excavated\u2014that Is, extends under the whole house, and provides ample room for the furnace, fuel storage and for rooms that can be devoted to storing food and the many other articles that usually find their way to the basement.While the interior arrangement ls somewhat out of the ordinary, a study of the floor plans will demonstrate that the rooms are placed so that the work can be done easily and that the occupants will find living in the house a comfort.The five rooms consist of living .and dining rooms, kitchen and two bedrooms, besides the bathroom.The entrance ig into a narrow hall that divides the living and dining | country can begin, will be certain that eontractor or the lgal building mate rial dealer.These men are professional builders, with the knowledge gained by experience to gulde them in advising the prospective home owner.With few exceptions, these men are pértectly willing to help the prospective home owner with the plans, and often are able to point out means of saving considerable in the cost of the home.Home building this year will tax the capacity of the members of the bullding Industry, and the manufacturers of bullding materials.The home bullders who make\" thelr plans ahead of the time when actual! oper- atlons in the colder sections of the their new homes will be erected during the year; those who wait, or many of them at least, will be disappointed, if the judgment of those familiar with building conditions is correct.-To those who have decided to build a home this year and to those who have just been \u201cthinking\u201d about it, the study of home building plans fn Por ] Tekin ! hops] m1 LIVINGRA FE Dining RA 4 126.160 Ha 126x160 | } Hp ÿ ROTfLOOR TT REY === will be a pleasure.Books of plans, containing homes of all sizes and descriptions to be bullt of the many Qif- ferent kinds of materials, are avall- able and can be secured from architects, contractors and building material dealers.These, prospective home builders will find, make mighty interesting reading during the long winter evenings, and will go far toward helping in the selection of a home bulld- Ing design.TRULY TIMES HAVE CHANGED Modern Traveler Can Hardly \"Do\" Europe on Bayard Taylor's Modest Expenditure.In his \u201cViews Afoot,\u201d published sev- enty-three years ago, Bayard Taylor tells of being slick with a fever in Goettingen.He asked the landlord of the Inn to send for a physician, and the latter sent for a professor of the university, Taylor writes: \u201cHe made a second call the next day, when, as he was retiring, I io- quired the amount of his fee.He begged to be excused, and politely bowed himself out.I asked the meaning of this of Herr Wilhelm, who sald it was customary for travelers to leave what they chose for the physician, as there was no regular fee.He added, moreover, that twenty groschen, or 2d rooms, whieh are both front rooms ana corner rooms.The living room is 18 by 12 feet 6 inches.At the end, In the outer wall Is the fireplace.The dining room is of the same depth, but 16 instead of 18 feet wide.Double windows, one set looking onto the porch and the other In the end wall make this a cheerful, sunny room.Back of the dining room is the kitchen, 8 feet 9 Inches, by 10 feet, with a good-sized pantry bullt Into the outer wall and extending parallel with the Lack porch, The two bedrooms are of equal size, 10 fect 6 Inches by 12 feet, and are at either end of a short hall, which is entered through the living room.Between the bedrooms is the bathroom, which, it will be noted, is convenient to both sleeping rooms and the living room as well, Closet space Is provided in connection with both bedrooms and in the entrance hall.Taken from both the standpoint of exterior convenience and comfort, thls design is an unusually good one for the home builder of limited means, who must provide for a family of average size\u2014three or four persons.Buliding a home to suit one's own needs and to conform to Individual {dens of what n home shonld be fn appearance and arrangement 1s the most satisfactory way of acquiring a more or less permanent place to live.By bullding, the owner can select the design, and decide on what materials shall be used.When a house is purchased already built, there usually is a feature or two that do not quite fit in with the purchaser's ideas of room arrangement, and often the remodeling brings the cost of the house up to the amount It would have required to build the house.But, it should be remembered, not all the ideas of the inexperienced home builder are practical.That is why it always is expedient to con- suit an architect, or an experienced tree.Cu * we h > about 60 cents, was sufficlent for the two visits,\u201d .By the way, Taylor made that two years\u2019 trip through Europe, covering England, Scotland] Ireland, Belgium, North and South Germany, Bohemia, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France for a total expense of less than $500, Including transportation from New York and back.He couldn't do that todany.\u2014Los Angeles Times.Bear Won the Honey.James Cunningham and Bruin ran a race the other day for a tree of honey, says a Johnsonburg (Pa.) dls patch.Monsieur Bruln won.Cunningham found the honey tree and was gathering in the harvest when Captain, Bruin sidled up to him.Cunning ham noted the wicked eye of the bear and beat it.He returned with a party of hunters to find Major Bruin gone.Cun- uingham then gathered in his honey and left the precincts of the sacred Toward evening he made a bed of leaves and lay down to sleep.At midnight he heard a snort that sounded strangely llke the one of Colonel Bruin.He awakened to see two flery eyes staring at him.He went away from there.Next day he returned to find that his honey had disappeared.So had Genera) Bruin.New Member of the Family.\u201cThe Gadspurs are beginning to think it was an unlucky day for them when thelr boy was decorated in France.\u201d \u201cIsn\u2019t that rather strange?\u201d \u201cNot when you know the facts in the case.A maiden planed a rose on Jack Gadspur \u2018somewhere in France\u2019 and he insisted on bringing her home as his wife.,\"\u2014Birmingham Age Herald.REBUILD OLD LAND British Are Injecting Life Into Ancient Egypt.Occupation Has Resulted in Substantial Improvement in the General Welfare of the Country\u2014Standards of Living Raised.The British have been in actual oc cupation of Egypt for thirty-seven years (although Egypt was nominally a province of Turkey up to the war) and most certalnly have effected substantial Improvements for the general welfare of the country.A measure of self-government for towns and cities has been realized, which Is really constructive, Town awakening 1s contagious.When In some hoary, blink- Ing, bleached and odoriferous old town a few Individuals, aroused more or less, succeed In shaking each other up sufficlently to start a town council, and impose a tax of perhaps $20,000 a year, spending it at first on street cleaning and a few lamps, then on some ghafflrs (policemen) and perhaps a water tower, the adjacent towns begin casting envious eyes in the direction of the ambitious one.Irrigation has been a speclal con- i cern of the British and they have constructed the great dam at Assuan, costing over $21,000,000, Railways also have been considerably extended.Manufacturing has made small hend- way, but the.country is essentially agricultural in character.Cotton industries may some day develop on the foundation of the excellent quality of the Egyptian cotton.Industries are showing a much greater degree of \u201c growth than in the past, such as sugar refiging, paper-making, hoot-making, stone work, ceramic manufacture, glass-making and chemical fertilizers.With the increasing prosperity of the country at large the towns and cities must expand and be largely rebullt, This will lead to a development of the artisan class, ns well as of the commercial and professional classes, so that the consequent demand for labor must enlist the fellaheen for city pur- sults.This means the higher cost of agricultural labor and a consequent raising of the standards of the fellnh, both as to his methods of work and his living standards.Before the war farm labor commanded about 15 cents a day, but during the war It rose somewhat, due largely to the formation of the Egyptian labor corps for military service In Sinal and Palestine.The labor corps has been kept at a strength of about 120,000 men.Altogether something like 1,500,000 men have been relayed to this service, which 1g still operating most effectively.\u2014Jackson Fleming In Asia Magazine, On Changing One's Mind.If you brag that, after you have made up your mind you never change it; you boast that you are standing still, Things are happening with a rush in the world these days.Forces long Invisible are becoming visible.Institutions are being shaken.We have seen, for example, the fall of the mon- archistlc idea after centurles of unchallenged power.It you judge people by first impres- slons, and hang with bulldog stubbornness to your judgments, you are certain to make mistakes.They thought Lincoln wasn\u2019t bril- llant enough to be president because he was ungainly of figure and unpolished of manner.If you judge ideas by first impres- i slons, you convict yourself of having an idea-proof brain.Welcome the new idea, whoever presents it to you.Check it up with your old Ideas and with your experience and knowledge.Don\u2019t be afrald to say to the other fellow: \u201cYou're right; I'm wrong.\u201d Don't be afraid to think \u2014Louisville Herald.: Royal Visitors to America, A future king of England was the first royal visitor from Europe to land in the United States.He was Prince William Henry, afterward King William IV, who arrived In New York in 1782, a few months before the British troops left that city, the Detroit News recalls.The country, while it did not show much enthusiasm In welcoming the heir to the throne, did endeavor to prolong his stay here.In fact, tradition asserts that soldlers of the American army secretly entered i New York, but were unable to find the proper opportunity to kidnap the prince.Sixteen years after.the visit of Prince William Henry, another Englishman, the duke of Kent, fourth son of George III, and father of Queen Victoria, came to the United States on a naval trip, but there is no record of an official reception.e Short and Simple Will, By thie will of Mrs.Annie Davidsen of Newburgh, N.Y., recently admitted to probate at Goshen, she bequeaths 5 cents to each of her several grandchildren and the remainder of her small estate to her children.The will Is written on a sheet of notepaper, the reverse side of which contains this warning: \u201cIf any one makes any trouble they will get nothing.\u201d Soldiers\u2019 Heads Growing.Some cynical stay-at-homes have complained that the returned soldiers have \u201cGot the big head,\u201d but the Londen hatters find it literally true.The sizes most in demand before the war were 644 and 6%, but now they sell mere hats of T and Ti4.\u2014Voca- tional Summary, 9 LADEN WITH SPOILS OF WAR Chinaman Who Worked With Allied Forces in France a Wonderful 8ight When He Returns.Pick and spade heroes of the Chinese republic, who soldiered so hard in France for an allied victory, are re turning to the homeland with the choice pickings of the salvage piles of Europe on their backs.The Home Sector gives this picture of the returning coolie sports: \u201cThere are two obvious signs which make it plain that great things are stirring In these hitherto unstirred parts.One of them literally smites the eye as soon as the returned warrior steps down the gangplank of the coolle transport at Tsing- tau or Shanghai.Dizzily arrayed in the sartoria! plekings of all the earth, they are a fearsome wonder to behold.American overseas caps and Scottish kilts, French shoes, swagger sticks, a chasseur hat set rakishly on the ear and a bird cage In hand in the manner of the native teahouse, sometimes even a Sam Brown belt\u2014it Is a wild cubist melange of the costumery and appurtenances of all the world and all times, \u201cThe little children run before them in terror, the aged resign themselves to the coming of the long-forboded evil spirits wreaking vengeance for the joss stick left to go out before the village god.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHY SIGN BEFORE YOU READ?Too Many Seem Pleased to Affix Their Signatures to Anything Put Before Them, Judge Albion T, Wright sald at a lawyers\u2019 banquet in Cinclnnat!: \u201cSign here, please.\u2019 Gentlemen, it's astonishing how these three simple words hypnotize thousands of people, causing them to affix thelr signatures to contracts and agreements that they will repent all their lives.\u201cI signed the paper without reading it,\u2019 a witness said to me one day.\u2018Mr.Blank told me what Its contents were and I, naturally, thought that I could trust him.\u2019 \u201c \u2018Yes,\u2019 sald I, \u2018but you should have remembered that when a person asks you to sign something he, for his part, doesn\u2019t trust your word\u2014he Insists on having it in black and white.Well, then, why should you take his word when he won't take yours?\u201d What the Sun Gives Us.The cost of light per ounce has recently been worked out by Dr.Charles Davidson of Greenwich observatory, says London Tit-Bits.It takes jan appalling amount of light to welgh an ounce, he says, and the cost, as supplied by gas and electric light companies, works out at something like £10,000,000.The sun showers down on us 160 tons of this valuable stuff every day, says the doctor, yet we often neglect this free gift and prefer to pay £10, 000,000 an ounce for a very much in- ferlor quality.If the sun charged us for hls magnificent light at the same rate as the gas and electric light companies, we should have to pay £57,344,000,000,000 a day, or about 21,000 million pounds a year; but the sun does not charge\u2014 he gives it to us all without money and without price.Making Study of Genetics.In order tc learn more about inher.ftance In cattle and other animals, information is wanted by L.J.Cole, of the genetics department of the Wisconsin\u2019 college of agriculture, about the similarity of the duplicate parts of double monsters, such as double- headed calves, or calves with one head and two bodies.This will help in a study of twinning and other related phenomena.This information can best be obtained, says Mr.Cole, from specimens with white markings, where a compar- fson can be made of the extent and shape of the two parts.These freaks are often mounted or preserved and the genetics department would appreciate information as to where photographs or sketches can be obtained.This material will help toward an understanding of some problems In inheritance in cattle and other animals.Put Them in Trenches.\u201cThe trouble encountered in holding the big British dirigible at her moorings,\u201d said Forest Hillers at the office, \u201cgave me an idea which I think I will pass on to the war department.If a trench had been dug at Mineola, say 1,000 feet long nnd as wide and deep as the balloon, she could have been anchored in 1t, shlelded from the wind, and perfectly safe.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d somebody asked, \u201chow would they have gone about it to get the R-34 down In the hole?\u201d \u201cOh\u201d replied Hillers, \u201cthat would have been up to the officers of the flylng field.\"\u2014 Newark News.Seeing Life in the Army.An English soldler who had emlisted in London for two years\u2019 service mournfully described his duty as be Ing \u201cto ride à funeral pair.\u201d Further explanations showed that his time was spent in driving the gun carriage horses at military funerals in London \u2014soldiers, ex-soldiers; veterans, hospital cases, and so on.And he sadly added that the advertisements sald, \u201cJoin the army and see the world.It's a man's life!\u201d .Noise as a Thief Catcher.To aid in the capture of automobile thieves a Los Angeles man has invented a clamp to be locked about a tire which makes a loud noise each time it strikes a pavement and leaves an easily followed trail.Co v - is the NEW Gillette Safety Razor\u2014bigger and weightier in the handle and the head, as the picture shows, but it takes the same good Gillette Blade that has made the Gillette Safety Razor Known _ the World Over.No advance in the price\u2014$5.00.i ff Men who like something with ! more heft to the handle than the Standard Gillette, will now enjoy Gillette shaving with its perfect edges and freedom from Stropping and Honing.d This is the handsome case of polished Gum Wood\u2014mitre.cornered\u2014and very compact.TR Dealers will be glad to lat a = - sec the Gillette \u201cBig Fellow\", ! Gillette | Safety Razor CANADA EFFICIENT OPERATION | Modern business thrives and grows through efficient operation.The Orleans Trust Company is organized, conducted and developed upon this important principle, which makes for safety and good service.OrLEANS [RUST ©.\u201cYours to use\u201d NEWPORT, VERMONT T T = CARTER\u2019S Inks, Paste, Mucilage, Typewriter Ribbons Try Pencraft, the new double purpose ink for office and fountain pen use Sold by The Journal Printing Co.WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.Vv PRODUCT GUARANTEED BE nee AND SERVICE.The Caswell & 0'Rourke Store Co.Ar Floor Varnish) @ and Finishes Paying Toll for Neglect «old frequently result in a derangement of the Kidneys and Bladder.When these important organs fail to do their duty, various evils arise, such as rheumatism, swollen hands and ankles, stiff joints, lumbago, aciatie neuralgia, stone in the bladder or gravel, excruciating pains in the back and sides, constant beadaches, dixsiness, specks floating before the eyes, uneasiness of mind without reason, and general debility.These are signs of serious kidney and bladder trouble, which require immediate attention, The most dependable remedy is found in Gin Pills.They often prevent the operations which constant neglect may render necessary.They quickly and safely relieve congested kidneys, passing stone and gravel, healing and soothing inflamed organs and restoring them to normal.Thousands of letters from people who have been relieved are continually coming to us.\u201cTheir writers often beg us to spread the good news to other sufferers that Gin Pills certainly and surely will bring the help they need.Send for free sample, or, go direct to your druggist or dealer, 50c a box.Money refunded if relief not given.The National Drug & Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, Toronto.United States Address, Na-Dru-Co., Ine, 202 Main 8t., Buffalo, N.Y.251 GROCERIES I have added to Flour and Feed, 8 stock of Groceries and have just re- «ceived a consignment of White Flake Compound which T ath selling at 31 cents a pound.Everything in my stock is strictly fresh.Give me a trial and I will con- wince you that my goods and prices are right.F.E.POWERS Macdonald St., Stanstead VIRET-CLASS WORK REABONABLI QUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in al) kinds of Sranite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and Reuetting is Solicited Beebe Que.and Vt.A.H.DREW BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished for any style of construction in WOOD, STEEL, CEMENT AND BRICK.Prompt attention given to General o Work.Rock Island, a: 1H :s Quebec NEW GARAGE I have opened à garage at the Allard Shops, and am prepared to do automobile repair work of all kinds in the best manner and at the lowest prices.Several years\u2019 experience in United States.Satisfaction guaranteed.Oils and grease for sale, PAUL O.COTE, Rock Island INSURANCE C.A.SEARLES, General Insurance Agent Representing the old reliable British American Assurance Oo., for both Fire and Automobile insurance; also The Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance Company, with the Three Years\u2019 Cash Plan and the Five Years\u2019 Annual Payment Plan; and The Provident Accident and Sick Benefit, Employers\u2019 Liabilities and Guarantee Company.If you are wanting to do insurance businees in any of these lines, please call or telephone No.124-24.C.A.Searles, Beebe, Que.INSURANCE.If you want Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automobile or Employers JAsbilty Insurance, ask for rates in the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE G0.of CANADA, the LEADING Canadian Life Insurance Co.TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.Hartford Conn., a leading American Life Company, and the largest AOCIDENT INSURAN CO.in the ria.ROYAL INSURANCE CO., of England.S.STEVENS, Bank of Commerce Bullding, STANSTEAD .QUEBEC WILLIAM M.HASELTON Successor to Haselton Bros.Established 1808 Monuments, Headstones, Building Material, Marble and Granite.Wholesale and Retail.Workmanship the best.Prices reasonable.Beebs Junction, Que.Beebe Plain, Vt.SINCE § 1870 & 1ILOH 30573 COUGHS 0.su\u201d BUILDING RAILROADS AND GOOD ROADS Solution of Future Transportation Problems Seen in Hard-Surfaced Highways of Country.Any student of the rallroad situation must reach the conclusion that rall- road operation in America has reached the height of its efficiency and hereafter it will remain stationary or decrease.It is always possible that some revolutionary process will be discovered, but the long years without marked 1m- provement of process indicate that railroad mechanics have about reached their maximum while bureaucratic and political control now assured will be as deadening to all mechanical improvement as they will be to effective management.\u2018 Progress in transportation, there fore, must be In other lines.Navigation has been heralded for some years as a solution, but in spite of heavy government assistance, water traffic, even on the Great Lakes, has steadily declined.The remedy does not appear to rest there, at least for the present.There remain the highroads.In them salvation lies, says Chicago Tribune.The war, which proved the utter incapacity of the French government- owned railways to rise to the emergency, established the motor truck in its full majesty.What the French railroads could not do the motor \u2018trucks on fine French highways did.What the highroads are in France they must be made in America.Fortunately, we have an excellent | little beginning in the middle West.The principle of hard roads has been accepted and timid beginnings have been made in a number of states, chief among them Illlnols.Let us understand, and immediately, that what has been done and what has been legislated for is merely the thin entering wedge of our highroad program.The narrow ribbons of concrete roads laid out by legislation will no more carry.the forthcoming auto truck traffic than the old narrow gauge single track railroads were able to carry the ralil- road traffic which they caused to develop.It is fortunate that we have many agencies building roads.The nation will do something for the most backward, The states.however, should Psphait Binder Road.treble or quadruple all national allowances.In the beginning, and until the principles of highroad traffic are generally understood, It wlll probably be necessary for counties and even cities to provide the wide thoroughfares necessary at the points where traffic centers.To Hlustrate, the 18-foot roads which are perhaps adequate a hundred miles in the country are even now more congested ten miles out from the city limits than are our most crowded city streets.BILLION DOLLARS FOR ROADS Immense Amount to Be Spent in 1920 for Construction and Proper Maintenance.More than $1,000,000,000 will be spent this year In construction and maintenance of roads and streets throughout the United States, F.L.Powers, secretary of the American Road Builders\u2019 association.estimated.HINDER SOCIAL INTERCOURSE Suspension of Travel Caused by Poor Condition of Highways in Rural Communities.~I\u2019ad roads are often a handicap to aoclal intercourse.Under the worst road conditions all travel may be com- Metely suspended.It is not difficult to see Rtich conditions, but what is more difficult Is to comprehend the aenernl improved social atmosphere which adequately improved road cone ditions cause In rural communities.DIDN'T FEAZE THE PROFESSOR Snake Expert Got Out of Rather Tight Fix in a Somewhat Clever Manner.There Is a certain professor of natural history who delights in propounding catch questions to his class, and one young fellow, who had been caught by one, determined to get even.At the next class, therefore, he sald gravely: \u201cProfessor, you have made a special study ef snakes, have you not?\u201d \u201cYes, I think I am fairly well informed as to that branch,\u201d the professor responded.\u201cThen, professor, you can undoubtedly Inform me on a point which, while doubtless simple, puzzles me.May I ask you a question?\u201d The professor began to feel uneasy, but there was nothing to reply but \u201cyes.\u201d \u201cThen, sir, what I desire to know Is, where doessa snake\u2019s tail begin?\u201d the young fellow asked gravely.The professor was silent for a moment, and a titter began to run over the room, which Increased to a roar as the professor replied calmly: \u201cThat is quite simple; it begins at the end of the snake which is not the head.\u201d \u2019 WILL TUNNEL UNDER STRAIT Japanese Authorities Said to Have Decided Upon Engineering Feat of Magnitude, Several months ago announcement was made that the imperial government railways of Japan intended to build à tunnel under the Shimonoseki strait.This strait separates the main island of the Japanese group, Hondo, from the smaller island of Kiushu at the south.It is now crossed by a car ferry, which is rapidly becoming insufficient to meet the demands that are made upon it.Two years are to be spent In studying the geological formation of the sea bed in the strait and in drafting of the general plan of work in preparation for the actual undertaking of tunneling, so that the real work will not commence until 1921, Engineers and workmen will be sent to America and Europe to make a study of what has been achieved in these countries in the way of tunnel engineering.The line is to be seven miles long, one mile of which will be entirely under the sea.The approximate cost of the undertaking will be about $10,000,000 and the work is expected to be completed in 1828.\u2014Sci- entific American.What's in a Number?Ap aero squadron, preparatory to the start for the front, was being initiated again Into the mysteries of close-order drill.While most of the men knew every nut, bolt and square Inch of canvas on the planes, they were more than hazy about the forgotten details of their apprenticeship days in the army.\u201cSquads right!\u201d bellowed the commanding officer.The majority of the squadron managed to get there somehow or other, but No 3, rear rank, fourth squad, was totally lost.He maneuvered aimlessiy about the field for a time, trying to find his place, and finally walked into the arms of the captain.\u201cHere, you, where do you belong?What's your number?\u201d The buck snapped out of his trance.\u201cNo.284526, sir,\u201d he announced.\u2014 The Home Sector.Small Girl's Criticism, Little fiye-year-old Lois had been told not to be in such a hurry when she put away her playthings, to take a little more care and pack them straight.One evening her grandma was taking her home after dark.As they were walking along the street lights were turned on.She looked up and asked: \u201cGrandma, who turned all of those lights on at once?\u201d On being told a man at the electric light plant turned them on, she said: \u201cWell, then, who turns on all the lights in the gky?' Grandma told her God did that.Noticing that the new moon was tilted at a different angle from what she had noticed before, she sald rather disgustedly: \u201cWell, I wish God would take just a little more time when he turns on the lights and turn that moon on | stralght while he Is about it.\u201d This Half-Dollar Rare, Ever since the news that a sliver half-dollar of 1853 brought $2,500 was published throughout the country a few years ago, there has heen a greater misconception as to this coin than any other ever struck by the United States mints.This arises from the fact :that there are two kinds of half- dollars of 1853.The rare variety has no arrows at-the dates and there is no sunburst on its reverse.Only two specimens of this coin are known to be In existence.Half dot- Jars of 1853 with arrows at date and sunbursts on the reverses are very numerous, however, and they have fre- quentiy dashed the hopes of holders who were unfatnillar with the distinction between the two varieties of the coin.A Pegsimist\u2019s Observation.\u201cWe have no army of the unemployed.\u201d \u201ci don't know,\u201d rejoined Mr.Grow- cher.\u201cAfter watching a few of the helpers who have come along In connection with various kinds of work.1 have concluded that we have a large number In a state of unemployment.The difference is that they get patd for it\u201d PARIS TURNS TO OLD-TIME IDEAS Flounces and Flares Are Featured in Spring and Summer Models.TAFFETA STILL HOLDS SWAY Material Has Been 8oftened Until It Has Become Almost.Like Satin \u2014Suits Have Hems of Lace, French dressmakers are turning their attention to old-fashioned materials as well as to old-time designs.This fs évinced, notes a Paris fashion writer, in the showing of spring and summer models in Paris.Never before has taffeta, à very old-fashioned material, enjoyed such a long and pre- nounced vogue.Fabric makers are improving taf- .The only real objection to it | its feta.in times gone by was that stiffness made difficult the task of evolving graceful models.Now taffeta is being made thin and soft like satin, some of it having a highly glazed surface.Then it is belng embroidered in various ways.Especially interesting among the new taffetas is one that has a coin dot embroidered In bright colors.Paris is adopting these new taffetas, and a great many mid-season models are being made of this fabric.A frock developed from a quality known as di- amontine in a soft gray is embroidered fn rafia strands that are not dyed but treated by a process of glycerin finish which makes them as pliable as silk, Fur ls Used at Random.To make these taffeta dresses more becoming the Paris dressmakers often line the collar and cuffs with a soft fur, such as petit gris.The fact that fur is becoming more expensive every day does not deter the French couturier from making what might seem to the casual observer unnecessary and unseasonable use of this precious trimming.Madeleine et Madeleine have made a taffeta dress that takes somewbat the form of a draped polonaise, though frankly cut In two pieces.The waistline is low and loose-fitting and the draped skirt is joined to it under a group of minute tucks which extend across the center of the back and front only.A similar group of tucks gives fullness across the bust line; these tucks stop short of the armhole and lose themselves in a sort of drooping blouse fullness.The bodice is finished without sleeves, the armhole being surrounded by tiny points, or dents, embroidered in copper color silk.There is, how- ju Taffeta Dress With Sleeveless Armholes and a Guimpe With Short Balloon Sleeves.The Neck Ruffle Is Detachable and the Dress Finished to be Worn Without It if Desired.ever, an accompanying guimpe which carrles short balloon sleeves, also tucked.The skirt of the polonaise has the disappearing tucks and the scalloped embroidered edge.It forms a jabot drapery at the sides and is hung over an extremely narrow underskirt.The bodice finishes with a straight, round neck, but there is an extra collar ruff which stands very stiff and Is centered by a band of copper colored embroidery which falls at the back in two \u201cfollow-me-lads\u201d ends, Dress Harks Back to the Thirties, Another .polonaise dress developed in cashmere serge of fine quality and trimmed with cerise satin clre is emn- broidered In gold and copper threads and dyed raffia strands.The walst- line ts low, the front fastening decidedly at one side.The embroidered revers form a round yoke at the back, which, descending over the tops of the shoulders, gives a sort of 1830 hack.This model is very well thought of by mid-season buyers.Every Frenchwoman who makes any pretense at all to a smart wardrobe includes among her dresses one of bluck satin regardless of what other materials may be in the limelight of fashion.Mme, Jenny has made some especlally beautiful frocks of black satin for her customers to wear at the resorts, such as Nice and Monte Carlo.For these modele she favors the flounced skirt.In fact, this may be | Street Dress of Blue Cashmere Serge Embroldered With Red and Copper Colored Threads and Dyed Raffia Strands.sald to be the most pronounced feature of her satin dresses.These deep flounces make the entire skirt.Instead of having a hem on the bottom of the flounce, a facing of black velvet to about the depth of a hem Is used.The idea of the flounced skirt comes from the French stage.Many of these stage frocks, which are having so pronounced an influence on all fashions, were designed by this great dressmaker.Gray, too, is a favorite color for satin frocks.Three-Plece Suit, Hem of Lace.Mme.Jenny is nat the only designer who does unusual things to hems.Bulloz has introduced the lace hem.He used it with good effect on a black suit, which 18 accompanied by a long accordion plalted cape.Both the cape and skirt have this remarkable hem, which ts formed by inserting scalloped lace, the irregular side of the lace going toward the top of the garment.It is a three-piece suit, the third plece being a blouse of white brocaded silk, It Is, of course, à typical formal afternoon costume.It is interesting to note that these three-plece costumes are even more pronounced for spring than they were for autumn.Women delight in three- plece affairs as offering a great advantage over the old-time sult consisting of a skirt and coat only, which had to he completed by a blouse picked up at random and which did not always make a good-looking dress when the coat was removed.Among the practical sults carrying out this idea are those consisting of a simple dress and a somewhat long coat rather on the order of a redingote.These are not always made of cloth; silk features prominently in these new costumes for spring.Evening dresses are not quite as prominent in the new showings of clothes as they were in those of last season.While the elaborate evening dress is not În such general use as the short skirted dancing frock, the Paris dressmaker feels the necessity of including in her collection very dressy and extreme models developed in handsome brocades.Hats From Paris.Paris is experiencing a veritable craze for embroidered hats, which may he made of almost any fabric, with the embroidery ef raffia, artifi- cla! silk or metal threads.It is very smart to have an embroidered purse exactly matching the hat.The raffla embroidery 18 effectively used on the underbrim of hats as a means of introducing a8 becoming bit of color as well as an Idea that Is entirely new.The latest novelty is to use cellophane as the foundation for the embroidery.This highly glazed compo sition has taken Paris by storm.As a background for embroldery, the plain tissue is Interesting, but without ornamentation it is too much like patent leather or oflcloth te be becom- re.D TO WOMEN \u201cOF MIDDLE AGE This Woman\u2019s Letter Tells You How To Pass The Crisis Safely.Lascelles, P.Q.\u2014 *\u2018 During the Change of Life I felt so weak and run down] could hardly do my work.The perspiration would pour over my face 80 that I couldn\u2019t see what I was doing, We live on a farm, so there is lots to but many who felt as I did would have been in bed.I took Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound and it did me a world of good.1 tried other remedies but I put Vegetable Compound ahead of them all, and I tell every one I know how much good it has done me,\" \u2014 Mrs.DUNCAN BROWN, Lascelles, Prov.Quebec.Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ear, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable aj petite, weakness and dizziness should e heeded by, middle-aged women, and let Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s egetable Compound carry them safely through this crisis as it did Mrs.Brown.You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman\u2019s suffering as has Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.FOR SALE Girard -Heintzman Piano.in excellent condition, for sale at a very reasonable price Apply to 8.T.Fregeau.: MAGLOIRE EMOND Auctioneer Sales conducted in both English and French, and satisfaction guarantevd.Apply at the Rock Island garage, or at res- dence, Railroad strec.FARMS VILLAGE PROPERTY and BUSINESS CHANCES of all kinds for sale or exchange.HOWE & STOWE Newport, Vt.MOSES JOYAL Contractor and Builder Buildings erected and repaired; work undertaken anywhere.Plans and estimates furnished Residence, Prospect Park, near Passenger 8 n.ROCK ISLAND.QUE.Flowering Plants Azalias $1.50 and $2.50 Begonias 35and .75 Cinerarias .25and .50 Cyclamen 35and .50 Genesta .30 Primulas 50and .75 Primroses 1.00 Excellent Variety of Table Ferns at 20c.each.Tumbler-Baskets 65¢ to $2.50 Plant-Baskets $1.00 to $1.50 ALSO Seasonable Cut Flowers The Ball Flower Shop T.O.Camp, Proprietor.Newport Vermont CLARK BROTHERS\u2019 STEAM LAUNDRY The most satisfactory way to get rid of the drudgery of wash-day during the heated season is to send your washing to us.All work entrusted to our care will recieve prompt and careful attention.We do all kinda of washing and ironing\u2014Family Wash, Wet Wash, etc.Phone (237 ring 4] us and we will call at your home.CLARK BROTHERS Foundry Hill Rock Island Will Pay The Highest Market Price for Beef, Calves, Poultry, C.B.KELLY, Crystal Brook Farm, Derby Line.It's Time to Take Celery King tho good old-fashioned vegetable teu that rently yet surely regulates the bowels and puts the entire system in fine condition.Say '\u2018I want Celery King.\" Your druggist will know he is handing you the king of tonic laxatives.r A STANSTEAD COLLEGE NOTES Probably 100 of the students walked the 2!5 miles to Mr.Moore's sugar orchard on Wednesday afternoon last to enjoy the luxury of sugar on enow.It was a ploasant day for walking and a very bappy time was epent, Dr.True- man, Mr.MacFadyen and other members of the staff accompanied the party.At song service Thursday evening Dr.Trueman, in a few earnest words, expressed the strong desire that the students on leaving the College to enter a wider sphere of serice would vp- hold the ideals so constantly placed before them in the College days.A ten-minute frolic was allowed on the campus before the study period bell called to sterner duties.Miss Ruth Porter sang the contralto solo in the anthem \u201cThy Will O God,\u201d by Goodwin, Sunday morning at the Methodist church.At the Y.W.0.A.meeting, Tuesday evening, Professor Irvine gave a talk on that \u2018\u2018peerless bit of poetry\u201d from Ecclesiastes 12, beginning \u2018\u2018Remember now thy Creator.\u201d The meeting was presided over by Beth Sorn- berger, V.P.\u2018 The Y.M.8.O.À.bas found a very capable president in Mr.L.Goodwin.The interest in the meetings is well kept up.Mr.A.H.Martin gave the address this week.He presented the capital and labor eitnatlon in such a manner as to set everyone thinking and wondering what is being doneand what could be done to counteract successfully the evil influence of the vicious propaganda allowed to circulate on both sides of the border.DEFERRED Irving Duff eang the tenor solo in the anthem *\u201c\u2018Rest of the Weary\u201d in the Methodist Church Sunday morning.The baseball \u201cbug\u2019 bas struck the boy students and the rear campus presents a lively scene in the out of school hours.The four tennis courts will soon be in readiness for the lovers of that sport.At the Y.M.C.A.meeting Tuesday evening, presided over by Beth Sorn- berger, vice-president, with Helen Gordon, pianist, Miss Louise Trueman gave an interesting sketch of the lite of Countees Francoise Krasinska.At the Y.M.B.0.A.meeting this week Mr.McFadyen read a letter from Mc- Gill Y.M.C.A.acknowledging the receipt of 8200 toward the Murray Brooks fund.A committee was appointed to report on the possibility and advisabjlity of sending delegates to the students convention to be held in Ooburg the last week in May.Principal Smyth of the Wesleyan Uollege, Montreal, and Prof.Robertson of Toronto University visited Stanstead College on Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 16.A year ago, at the request of Mr.Vincent Massey 6 Toronto, the General Board of Eda- cation of the Methodist Church an- thorized the appointment of a commission to study the conditions and problems of the fourteen Methodist Colleges in Canada and Newfoundland.The commission as constituted at present is made up of Mr.Vincent Massey, Principal Smyth and Prof.Robertson.The commission came from Mount Allison University, Sack- ville, N.B., to Stanstead, and after a few ddys in Montreal and Toronto will visit the institutions in western Canada.WAY'S MILLS Mr.Percy Mortimer has taken possession of the Middleton farm under the soldier settlement plan.Mr.U.F.Hanson was called to Co- aticook Sunday by the serious illness of hie mother.While there she passed away.Mrs.B.B.Morrill who has been staying with her sister, Mrs.Horn, is now with another sister, Mra.Ellis, in Heathton.Mrs.Martha Clifford and Mr.F.C.Daniels were in Stanstead on business on Monday.Mrs.Fred Bryan still remains very ill.Miss Leona Olifford has returned to Barton after a few weeks here.Mr.Eugene Olifford ot Newport is staying with Mra.Clifford for an indefinite period.Mr.and Mrs.James Ralston have given up farming and are boarding with Mrs.D.Douglas.Mr.Gordon Dyeon is vieiting his sister, Mrs.Farrar, in Concord.Messrs.F.C.Daniels and E.D.Qlit- ford were in Dixville on business Tuesday.Other Way's Mills items on second page.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness in our recent bereavement.Walter J.Gilmore, Harold F.Gilmore, Gay A.Gilmore, Edith A.Gilmore.CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our gratitude for the assistance extended to us in our time of need, occasioned by the removal of our father from hie earthly home.To all who in any way aided as, at the funeral or before, we wish to extend sincere thanks.Miss Agnes Seguin, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Gignac.\u2018 DERBY ACADEMY NOTES \u2018Remember tbe gift to France\u201d bas been our slogan for the week.Three cheers for the Green and White! D.A.boys, just as a sample of baseball playing, defeated the town team; score 4 to 2.Elizabeth Cofran \u201911 spent a few days at her home in Derby last week.A fair number attended the C.E.meeting last Thursday evening.Rev.Mr.Davison gave a very interesting and helpful talk on Opportunity.The baseball game which was scheduled for last Saturday with Stanstead College was cancelled.Edna Wgodard '21, who has been absent the past two weeks, returned to D.A.Monday morning.Miss Bliss has given her pupile in French I a chance to exercise their Imaginations as well as their dictionaries.Small pictures, stamped with the likeness of students of a certain school, have been passed ous with di- rectione to write character \u2018sketches.How surprised those students would be to find out what they are really like! Grass seed has been planted along the borders of the sidewalk.Soon we\u2019ll have a flourishing blade of grass.How encouraging that will be! The Camp Fire Girls will give a poverty social, Friday evening, April 30.Everybody come, dressed in his worst.Remember that pride goeth before a fine.One division of home-making 1 and 2 served supper to three of the teachers Monday of last week.The other teachers were similarly entertained the next day by the second division ot the class.The girls prepared all the food, received the guests and served delicious meals at a well arranged table.Cooke, waitress, hostess, all were there, and all filled their places admirably.Those girls know at least one of the secrets of home-making.The parts for the commencement exercises were assigned last Friday as follows: Olive Eddy, Valedictory; Elsie Calkins, Salatatory; Helen Gray, Oration; Olaudia Hamilton, History; Russe! Stuart, Prophecy; Ruth Hudson, Presentation of Qifts; Grace Brown, Essay.BEEBE R.C.MODEL SCHOOL The standing of the pupils for the month of March is shown below.Figures first following names indicate percentage or marke possible out of 100; figures in parenthesis denote absence during the month.FIRST CLASS Mies Olarinde Beauchamp, Teacher Grade 7: Marion Hamilton.929 (0) Edith Hamilton .925 (0; Jeannette Braunlt.(13) Grade 6: Germaine Lussier .92 4 (0) Hazel Hamilton.91.7 (0) Lottie Hand.894 (1) Grade 5: Berthe Lussier .90.6 (3) Aurore Boisclair .(7) Henri Brault.(13) Antoinette Bienvenye.(18) Raoul Boisclair.(11) Grade 4: Edith Carop.923 (2) Laurent Vézina .90.9 (0) Candide Fortin.80.7 (3) Helen Hamilton.90.6 (0) Bertha Hand.9206 (0) Bella Boieclair .90.0 (0) Béatrice Luseier.80.0 (0) Adelina Stratton.850 (8) Marguerite Boisolair .72.2 (2) Philippe Fortin .88.0 (1) SECOND CLASS Mrs.J.8.8.Lefebvre, Teacher Grade 3: Léo Martel.0.100 Joseph Simoneau .99 Florence Brault.90 Leon Stratton.seeeteraenianaes 74 Grade 2: Paul Lussier .4.000000.87 Dina Leblanc .\u2026.86 Albertine Fortin .80 Robert Boisclair .69 Lorraine Leblanc.c.68 Camille Bolsclair.46 Grade 1: Laurent Simoneau .98 Bernadette Denault.92 Gérard Bolsolair .82 Oharles Monroe.Le ncecu ee 66 Maurice Bienvenue .51 Joseph Fortin.34 Willie Corriveau.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.30 GEORGEVILLE The lake is all clear once more; navigation open again.H.J.Ball and daughter of Knowl- ton\u2019s Landing were in town Monday.Mrs.J.D.Clark of Brattleboro, Vt., wae a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bullock over the weekend.' Mrs.Nelson George is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Olayton Packard.Henry Hutchins is carrying the mail with his motor truck.OLIVER DEFERRED F.B.Bharkey invited in friends and neighbors to a sngaring off on Sunday.Quite a crowd gathered and all seemed to enjoy themselves.Among the rest were Mr.and Mrs, O.E, Standish and son Cleveland and Mrs.P.Lagoroe and Miss Lizzie Sharkey of Magog.Mrs.M.A.Harris wont to Tomifobia on Saturday to see her sister, Mrs.B.Miller, who was not quite as well, AYER'S CLIFF Ice cream at M.CO.Edson\u2019s after May 1st.Dry goods department of store will be closed every night except Saturday at 7 o'clock, dering summer months.Cali in and bave an ice-cream.For sale after May 1st.CARD OF THANKS It is our wisb to sincerely thank all who gave us their help and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother and sister.We also thank the choir, those who sent flowers and the many friends from whom we received letters at this time.Miss Ruth Libby, \u201c Mr.and Mre.Guy Libby, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Libby, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Libby, Mr.and Mrs.Ivus Wyman, Mr.and Mrs.Sheridan Easterbrook.Centenary Methodist Church The Rev.Major Grabam preached a heart-searching sermon Sunday morning from Matthew 65:41, \u201cWhosoever compelleth thee to go a mile go with him twain.\u201d The anthemn by the large choir was \u2018Thy Will, O God,\u201d by F.E.Goodwin.Miss Ruth Porter took the contralto solo.Mrs.Hovey, or- ganiat, played for offertory, Andante (violin concerto) Mendelssohn.In the evening Major Graham\u2019s text was Acts 17:23.\u201cWhom therefore ye worship in ignorance Him declare I unto you.\u201d For offertory Mra.Hovey played \u2018\u2018\u2019The River of Life,\u201d by Louis Adolphe Coerne.There was a good attendance.Mr.Graham announced his subject for next Sunday evening would be some of his experiences at the front.Advancing Subscription Rates.Ontario weekly newspapers which advanced their subscription rates from $1.00 to 81.50 during the early stages of the war are now advancing to $2 00, In some sections of the United States, weeklies which advanced their rates from 81.50 to $2.00 are now finding it necessary to make a further advance to 82 50 on account of further increase in the cost of materials and labor.The few weeklies still retaining the $1 00 rate have not much longer to hold out at that figure.Might Try Again, Miss Euphemla Johnson was attended by a confidential colored friend of her own sex when the railway company called her in to effect a cash settlement for the death of her husband, killed on his honeymoon.Mrs.Johnson had clouded her features with a heavy vell up to the time the corporation attorney had mentioned the sum, but when he produced the bills she threw back her badge of mourning and gazed eagerly on the bundle that flashed green and yellow In thick streaks.The lawyer withdrew after the signing of the release, and the two were left alone.\u201cEuphemia,\u201d sald the conipanion, \u201cI suppose you'll be get- tin® married agaln, now that you're so rich?\" Euphemia paused, with a thick thumb half-way to her mouth for mols- ture and reflection.\u201cEf Ah do,\u201d she observed before resuming the counting the roll, \u201cit'll be some pusson working on de same rallway.\u201d New Process in Sculpture.A process for producing bas-reliefs by photography is the fruit of the Invention of an Italian scientist.The basis of the invention is the property possessed by a film of chromium gelatin of swelling in proportion to the intensity of the light falling upon it, The swelling is greater with a low than with a high intensity, so that the light passing through a phptographic negative produces upon a chromium gelatin plate a positive in distinct re- llef.The transparency of an ordl- nary negative, however, fs not truly proportional to the rellef of the orig- fnal model, but by an Ingenious automatic device Involving double exposure this difficulty is avoided and a nega tive is obtained having its lights and shades correctly graded to produce the effect in bas-relief.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cooked and Uncgoked Food.Some one with an analytical turn of mind long ago differentlated man from other animals ns \u201cthe cooking animal,\u201d and 1f we may believe the Greek legend, it was Prometheus who stole fire from heaven with which man might conk, Yet so far as man's diet Is concerned, if we may belleve many writers on dietetles, Prometheus made a mistake and shortened the lives of men by making the kitchen range pos- gible.They hold to the theory that man should, like the other animals, eat his food raw and uncooked, and then the span of his years would lengthen far heyond the threescore and ten assigned to him by the psalm- Ist, And centenarlans would be ns plentiful almost ns blackberries In summer time.Traveling in Turkey.When one gets beyond the cities, travbline In Turkey becomes n matter of endurance.The village houses are generally of rough-hewn stone, one- storied, low and windowless, with earthen roofs having a hole in the center to serve for both light, and exit for smoke.There are no inns, but each village has Its guest-house\u2014an earthen platform at the end of n stable.The traveler sleeps with his horse and carries with him a folding cot, bedding, candles and provisions.Hospitality is considered by the villagers as a religious duty.DAT Newport\u2019s Greatest Bargain Day Celebration We purpose leading in the Dollar Day Celebration with a Grand Display of ' Genuine Bargains Lot of A.B.C.Silks, Sport Stripe and Figures, both White and Tan Back; unds, 36 inches wide, value $1.75, Dollar Day §1.00 a yard Suisene Silk, Tan, Orchid, Mauve and White, 27 in.wide, 75e.value, Dollar Day 2 yards for $1.00- Pretty White Voiles, Fancy Stripes, Very Fine with Fancy Check, extra quality with atine\u2019 Stripe, 27 in.wide, 35c.Values, Dollar Day 4 yards for $1.00- Fancy Corded Stripe Voile, 40 in.wide, 59c.Value, Dollar Day 2 yards $1.00 White Satin Stripe Voile,\u201d 36 \u201c- B9e, \u201c \u201c \u201c 2 1.00 White Serpentine Crepe, 27 \u201c 35e.\u201c \u201c \u201c 4 « 1.00: White Cotton Jersey, pretty for Dresses, 36 in.wide, 75¢.Value, Dollar Day White and Copenhagen Blue Saxony ; 95