The Stanstead journal, 15 juillet 1920, jeudi 15 juillet 1920

[" J The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXV\u2014No.51 ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.FOOLING THE THERMOMETER With an Electric Fan in your home or office you can sit or work in perfect comfort\u2014even though the thermometer is at maximum height.Still air is always warmer than a breeze and a swift revolving fan collects and distributes cooled air just when it is needed.7 \u201cJUST TURN THE SWITCH\u201d IROQUOIS PAINTS If you have a leaky roof, either in iron or composition roofing, we bave reparations which will renew it for en years at a small cost.Liquid Adamite, for other roofs Ironkote, for iron roofs Also preparation for waterproofing wood, brick, stone or cement walls or floors.First-class for making airtight silos.Just unloaded, car B.C.Fir Finish, Get our prices on anything in building materials before buying.Three Villages Building Association ROCK ISLAND, QUE.WANTED Laborers on Constçuction Work Butterfield & Co., Job JOHN J.POWER JUST RECEIVED LOT OF DUNLOP TIRES 30X3 1-2 for Gray Dorts, Fords, Chevrolets, etc, in various treads.W.H.HOVEY, Phone 108 Rock Island.TOWN TOPICS Mr, and Mrs.W.H, Hovey moved up from Lake Park Monday.N.E.Walley of Sherbrooke was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.J.H.Drury, Herman Clarke and W.B.McSkimmons of Boston were in town Tnesday.Lost\u2014A bunch of keys.Please return to Henry Young at the Derby Line freight station.Collector H.A.Rice of the Derby Customs is at the head office in St.Albans for a short time.Simon MacKay of Athol, Mass., general superintendent of the Union Twist Drill Co., is in town this week.All construction in this section where concrete is necessary, is delayed or wholly stopped by the shortage of cement.Donald Hubbard of Plainfield, N.H., is spending his vacation here, staying with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Hill.The International Water Co.has purchased -an electric \u2018pump for artisian well number two, which will add at least 43,000 gallons per day to the water supply.The Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs.Désiré Nevue, Jr., Thursday afternoon, July 22, with Mrs.Nevue and Mrs.Wallace as hostesses.The big Chautauqua tent this year will again stand on the hill just South of Bunnyeide.It is an ideal location, with ample room for parking cars.Last year many declared that the view from the tent was worth the price of admission.The first five hundred tickets will sell for 82 20, including war tax.After that the tickets will be $2,756.Tickets may be secured at Parker\u2019s studio.The Derby Line Cemetery is again becoming a rendezvous for picnic and outing parties.It is impossible to account for the taste of some people.It should not be necessary to bring some of these cases before the Municipal judge, but after eufficient warning, that is the only effective remedy.The oemetery trustees feel the present endowment will not admit of expense of policing, and that the public should coôperate to secure the proper use and protection of the cemetery.TOWN TOPICS Miss Bernice Gray of Granby is spending a week with her unpcle, Mr.George Gray.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Carpenter of Claremont, N.H., were visiting relatives in town Wednesday.A basket of the finest strawberries we bave ever seen came to the JOURNAL from the garden of Miss Hattie Dewey last Thursday.\u2019 A.C.Fellows of Derby has acquired from E.J.Streeter of Morgan the interest of the latter in the Chartier building, top of Foundry hill.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Gray, Mr.and Mrs.Hilton of Richmond, Mre.W.A.Cramer and Mrs.Emo of Way's Mills were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Gray.Aubin and Proulx\u2019s bobbin factory, of Newport, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.The loss was about 825,000.It was fairly insured.The Junior partner, Oscar Proulx, is well known bere.Mrs.Alex Greenwood and Mrs.Peter Carbonneau bave returned to their homes after a pleasant two- weeks\u2019 vacation spent in Holyoke, Maes,, with their brother, Mr.Henry Frappied, and family.They also visited other relatives in Haverill, Boston and Franklin, Mass.Sandy Rand, a B.& M.conductor, was arrested at Newport yesterday for smuggling \u2018\u2018booze\u201d and opium into the U.S.He was taken just as he was getting off the \u201cAir Line\u2019\u2019 train from Montreal.Rand\u2019s run was from Newport to Boston; his residence, Melrose, Mags.He is now out on bail of $3,500.Car New Forde just arrived.Our second-hand cars now in gtock are one 1918 model, one 1917, one 1916, and one 1914, just out of the garage, thoroughly overhauled and painted, and every one offered at a bargain.New stock of Dunlop tires, both guaranteed and seconds; aleo a few tires left at $14.75, good value.Campbell & Bellam, Beebe.The Congregationalists and Univer- salists will unite for their services again next Sunday with the morning worship in the Universalist Church at 10.45 and the evening service in the Congregational Church at 7.30.Rev.E.L.Rice will preach at both services.Strangers and visitors in the villages are very cordially ipvited to these services.Sunday was the eighty-ninth birthday of Mre.Mary Gale Tilton, in whose honor a small family gathering was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.L.N.Arthur, near Bolton Center.Mrs.Tilton taught school in the South during the Civil War, and delights in relating her experiences there in those exciting times.She enjoys good health, and sometimes assists about some of the lighter household duties.On Sunday she went for a motor trip to St.Etienne with ber son, Mr.J.A.Tilton, of Stanstead.Charles E.Audinwood has been taking a course in embalming and funeral directing in Boston and has gone into company with hie father, Edward Apdinwood, in tbe undertaking business.Tbey have purchased à very fine automobile hearse; a Bab.cock, made in Watertown, N.Y, mounted on a Reo chassis.It is of the combination type and can be transformed in a few moments to a comfortable ambulance.With the senior Audinwood\u2019s many years experience, coupled with the junior\u2019s assistance this insures an accommodating, effective partoership for this service in the community and for many miles out from the Three Villages.It will be à 24-hour service and prompt attendance to calls will be the purpose and policy of the new concern.2 \"| Fliot's Franklin car.TOWN TOPICS Mies Nancy Waldron is driving J.T.George E.Emerson returned Saturday from his vacation.For sale\u2014Sound second-hand lumber, now in building.\u2019Phone 294.Mre.Dorette Elbournë-et Atlantic City is at the Derby Line hotel for the summer.Valentine Gress of New York City is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.C.C.Bixby.Mrs.Flora Robinson of Island Pond is the guest of ber sister, Mrs.O.-M.Carpenter.Miss Agnes Seguin and Master Leon Seguin are visiting relatives in White River Junction, Vt.Col.C.8.Emery, J.W.Redmond and T.C.Camp of Newport were in town on business Monday.A good number of black bass are being caught at Lake Park.Four- pounders are quite common.Mrs.J.B.Daniels of Tilton, N.H, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Daniels of Prospect Park for two weeks.For Sale at Rock Island\u2014Barn and two connected buildings, all pitch roofs.Reasonable time for removal, Phone 294.Mr.apd Mrs.John McMullen of | Boston are visiting relatives in town.Mr.McMullen is just out of tha Massa- | chusette General Hospital after a euc- cessful eurgical operation.Mary Ann Norris, daughter of the\u2019 late Amos Norris and widow of the | late Samuel W.Harris, died at her; home, Foundry Hill, Thursday, July 8.She bad been in rather poor health for, some time but attended to ber house- ! bold duties up to within one week of | her death, the immediate cause of which wae heart failure.Mrs.Harrie was born in Derby August 12, 1834.Her marriage to Mr.Harris took place in 1855.In 1869, the family moved to Smith\u2019s Mille, now Tomifobia, and came to Rock Island fifty-one years ago.Mr.Harris died April 14, 1896.Mrs.Harris is survived by two sons, William M.and Samuel W., one brother, Joshua Norris, eight grandchildren and numerous other relatives.Mrs.Harris was well known to the older residents of the place.She was of the Advent faith, a kindly, conscientious woman and the mainstay of the family.The funeral took place on Saturday, July 10, the service being conducted by Rev.E.LeRoy Rice, pastor of the Stanstead South Congregational Church; interment at the Derby Line Cemetery.The out-of- town relatives attending the funeral were Mra, Wilfred McGaffey, Mr.and | | WHOLE No.3884 TOWN TOPICS Benjamin Margie of Richford epent the week-end here.Miss Winnifred Whyte of Boston is visiting relatives in town.Local people are getting pese and potatoes from their gardens.J.J.Power of Worcester, Mass., was in town Thursday and Friday.W.B.Greene of Richford was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.Edwin C.Bennett returned to his work at Greenfield, Mass., Saturday.Dr.Evelyn McGregor of Glasgow, Scotland, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jobn MeIntosh.| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur G.Sprague ot St.Jobnebury, were in town Tuesday | and Wednesday.Samuel T.Fregeau attended the | funeral of B.F.Moore of Newport, Friday afternoon.\u2019 ! Elder G.W.Tabor of Morrisville,\u2019 Vt., was in town Friday, after visiting relatives in Holland.Mrs.A.E.Bishop, son and daughter | machinery and power.of Newport, visited relatives in town | the first of the week.! Nelson Bailey, cashier of the National Bank of Newbury, Wells River, Vt., was in town Friday.i If Building a House \\ The matter of Door and Window Trimmings will be a considerable item of expense if you pay full market price.We have a lot of Lock Sets, bought months and months ago, and are satisfied to sell them at a price that would cost us toda are the best and the goods are just all right.say so, too.to replace.The patterns You'll Ford owners may be interested in a price of $18.88 on a genuine Diamond 6000-mile non-skid 30x34 Tire.True & Blanchard Co., Newport TOWN TOPICS Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Wilcox of Newport were in town Sunday.To Let\u2014Wood Shop with or without feet, room above same size.Roy, Railroad 8t., Rock Island.DERBY LINE The trustees of the village are try- BARNSTON Communion service in Christ Church third Sunday in July.Mr.Herbert McCutcheon bas full- Room 28x40 EroOwn tomatoes in his garden about J.A.ready to ripen.Mr.George Hadlock spent Sunday at Elmwood Park, with Mre.Hadlock and Douglas.Mr.J.N.Jenks epent several days .ing to stop the parking of cars ou the | last week at the office of the municipal Chester Holmes frequently substi- south side of the street in front of the 8ecretary-treasurer auditing the books tutes for Elton Bennett, R.D.carrier on route number one Derby Line.Waldron block.It seeme fair to re.\u2018of the Board of School Commissioners {quire this, and instead of pulling up | and working on the valuation roll.Mr.R.M.levers of Sherbrooke was gigns and throwing them over the! Messrs.Bishop, Buckland and De- Miss Minnie Stowe of Sherbrooke was a guest of her friend, Mies Laura Hudon, at Stanstead from June 26 to July 6.; The copious rainfall of late has.probably nearly doubled the hay crop and all vegetation has been greatly | better spirit to replace them and honor the good intention of the board.An effort is being made to bave connection restored between the southbound mid .day train over the M.V.Rand the south-bound Air Line train.As trains are now scheduled we might as well be located in Norton woods, as benefitted.we have practically only one accessible Mr.and Mrs.William F.Davis and W.Frederick Davie, Jr., of Woburn, Mass., are at the Derby Line hotel for a few weeks.Not for many years have strawberries been raised ao extensively and generally as this year.The, rain has alded the berry crop.Mr.and Mrs.Leo J.Gilmore, two children, Mrs.Ricard and daughter are spending two weeks in J.J.Parker\u2019s cottage at Lake Park.The Frontiers played a 14 to 4 score game with the Island Pond team Saturday afternoon.The visitors seemed | to be too strong for the locals.Ralph H.Martin, who is now employed in the Scott & Williams Enit- | ting machine factory at Laconia, N.H., ! was at Rock Island over the week-end.! The Derby Line Cemetery Associa- mail in and out each day.A representative of the Boston & Maine hae been here, and after looking up conditions admitted they should have consulted the requirements of tbe villages before making up copy for their recently printed time table.Ug- less a change is forthcoming the matter will be taken to the public service commission of Vermont.The fight for governor in Vermont is gradually settling down to a wet and dry contest.The present governor has recently refused to call an extra session of the legislature to ratify the ing that the vote of the women would largest majority ever given a governor in the state.Notwithstanding this action of the governor, the women of Vermont will vote for governor in November, as Tennesee will ratify, as Mra.Robert: Porter and eon, Mr.and | tion are building a new fence between the 36th state, at a special session Mrs.Edward McGee, Emma Kenneston, mifobia; Miss Susie Greenleaf of Hartford, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Smith, William and Burt Harris, Lyndonville; Mr.and Mrs.William Harris and family of Holland.The Derby Line customs force had a fairly busy week up to Saturday.The chief days for corralling booze were Thursday and Friday.On Thursday Deputy Woodworth took Sammy Spencer under his wing, when Samuel tried to walk down Main street with three quarts of highwines under his coat.The enlargement was so ab- normal-that Woodworth followed in Sammy\u2019s wake, which was more or less serpentine.The plan was revealed later, that Spencer expected to be picked up by an automobile.He was taken to Newport by Messrs.Rice and Woodworth and en route they picked up a pal of Spencer's, one George Keller.George also had a three-bottle excresenge under his coat.Keller was found beside the highway taking a snooze.Both men were brought before W.H.Oleary, U.8.Commissioner and placed under bonds of 8100 each for appearance at the next meeting of the Federal Grand Jury.Friday, one Ezra A.Brown of Sulltvan, N.H., came out of Canada in a Ford car.At Rock Island, Brown purchased a suit case to enclose a quart bottle of highwines and a gallon maple syrup can of the same liquid energizer, expecting that he could get by with the case, but he was too drunk to appear well, and one of the assistante of the Secretary of State\u2019s office, Ira Griggs, stopped him on South Main St, because he wasn't in the proper frame of mind to drive.This gave the whole show away and Brown lost his fliver and booze, and together with William Lane of Stoddard, N.H., who was an occupant of the car and a container for a large amount of the same liquid, was taken before the commissioner and placed under $200 bonds for appearance.These two episodes show the folly of a whiskey runner taking too much of bis own medicine.ewport; Mrs.the cemetery and the Universalist i called to meet August 10th.This will suffrage amendment, doubtlesa fear- | à guest of Mr.and Mre.J.Z.Hudon, \u2018 Haskell fence, it would be showing a coteau bave engaged to hay for Mr.| Stanstead, for a few days recently.Eugene Baldwin of Coaticook at $100 per month and board.| Mr.and Mra.Rattray and family of Notre Dame de Grace arrived at \u2018\u2018Woodland Rest\u201d Saturday to spend a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Cushing, Mr.G.A.Hadlock, Mr.Paré and daughter Beatrice are motoring to Montreal Saturday.Mr.Hadlock will return with Mr.Paré, but the other members of the party will remain somewhat longer in Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.8.Hadlokk.Mise Elsie Corey has returned to her duties with Butterfield & Co., Rock Island, after spending a week at her home here.Mr.Frank Hall of London, Ont., is spending his two weeks\u2019 vacation with bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.B, Hall, who came up from their cottage at Elmwood Park on Monday.| Mr.Henry Wheeler has purchased the \u2018Highland Houee\u2019\u2019 from Mr.James Cushing and intends to conduct an i assure the election of Emery with the up-to-date hostelry for the travelling public.Mr.James Cushing is having an \u2018auction of housebold effects Friday afternoon, before leaving for his home in Holyoke, Mass.Mrs.Fred Bryan passed away at her home on Monday.The funeral service Church property and Derby Line i increase the total vote at least 50 per | Was held on Wednesday at 1 o'clock.hotel grounds.cent.The action of Tennesee may be Geo.T.Ames recently presented to early enough for the women to vote the American Legion a handsome pair ; 8t the September primary election.of gold-fringed silk flags, one the stars i The comments of the state press and stripes, the other a blue flag, with | would indicate that Gov.Clement will the inscription: E.Gordon Coaby post (retire from office as the most un- of the American Legion Number 73.popular governor since Vermont's These flags were carried for the firet 'admiseion to the union as the 14th time in the Dominion day parade.A social gathering will be held at Centenary Methodist Church on Friday evening at 8 o\u2019clock to give the: state.| MRS.WARREN MARSTON Warren Marston of Saco, Maine, arrived at Newport Tuesday morning, fribnde of Dr.and Mre.Trueman an July 6th, with the body of bis wife, opportunity to say farewell to them' and to welcome Dr.Trueman\u2019s successor, Mr.Griffith.Many will also be glad to greet the new pastor, Mr.Mick, and his wife.All friends of the College and Church, of whatever de- | nomination, are most cordially invited ' to be present.! Moses Peppin and Ernest Blanchett of Newport attempted to smuggle four quarts of high wines and a quart of gin, Monday evening, with Peppin\u2019s' Overland car and a suit case.Deputies Locklin and Woodworth overhauled ! them in the Sivright hill.In the examination they told a \u2018\u2018fishy\u2019\u2019 story about not knowing how the suitcase of booze got into the car, etc, but they lost their car and booze, and were taken to the Newport jail.They wiil be brought before the U.8.Commissioner, The camera reveals Eugene Cowles the captor of a five-pound salmon trom Lake Memphremagog.About 7 years ago 60,000 Chinook salmon fingerlings were planted in Johns River, and those being caught are of that strain, which will likely predominate in the end, as they are the most aggressive of the salmon family.Quite a good number of gray trout, like those in Echo Pond, Seymore and Willoughby Lakes, have been planted in two sources of Lake Memphrema- gog and they are caught frequently now.Chinook salmon grow to very large size, 40 to 60 pounds being quite common in the Columbia and upper reaches of the Missourian river.which was taken to the Curtis undertaking parlors.Winnie Belle Bullock was the .daughter of the late Edwin Bullock, who died in Beebe a few years ago.She was born in Miliord, Mass., Nov.1863.Winnie was in infancy when her mother died, and she was taken ; into the home of Mr.and Mra.Joseph Bullock of Georgeville, where she lived until her marrirge to Warren Marston of Derby, Feb.1, 1887.After living in Derby and Holland until about 15 years ago, they moved to Kennebunkport, Me., later owning farms in Biddeford and Saco.Interment was in East End Cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Rev.H.T.Coontz of the Methodist Church officiating.Beside the husband, deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs.Flora Manning of Newport and Mrs, Nettie M.Reed of Dorchester, Mass.; also one brother, Horace Bullock, of Cambridge, Mass.The only member of Joseph Ballock\u2019s family now living is ason, William H.Bullock, a Derby farmer, who, with Mrs.Bullock, was present at the burial service.After visiting among relatives in Orleans county, Mr, Marston will return to Saco, where his brother James ie also living.CARD OF THANKS Mrs.Amos Curtie and family wish to express their appreciation of the kindness and sympathy of their friends at this time and to thank all those \u2018who sent flowers.| Mr.John Baldwin of Coaticook called on bis aunt on Wednesday.Mesdames Jones, Barnes and Sutton and the Misses Buckland were at (\u2018o- aticook on Tuesday.The Mieses Jones and Master Jenks, who went to the St.Stephen's Sunday school picnic at Coaticook, spent a pleasant day, but got a thorough wetting on their way home.Mrs.Albert Menard of SBawyerville is a guest of her mother, Mrs.L.Dresser, of Barnston.Mrs.John Foss is making a rapid recovery from appendicitis.Mrs.Oscar Bowen was obliged to return home suddenly from a visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hl.Corey, by the illness of her eldest daughter, Eleanor, who has since been successfully operated on for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Robert N, Jones and family have taken a cottage at Elm- wood Park for part of August.Mr.Hugh Sanderson of Lennoxville was in Coaticook Dominion day.Miss Winifred Martin of Sutton Junction has been the guest of Mrs.John McCoy.OLIVER Haying is in full swing.Some prophecy a smaller yield than we had laat year, but the grass has improved very much since the recent raine.Mies Florence Abbott is visiting her sister, Mre.E.Remick, at Fitch Bay.Mrs.E.Whitney o! Beebe and grandson, Howard Caes, spent the week .end at the home of Mr.IJ, Cass.Mis: Olive Laraway spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Pearl Bis- sell, at Beebe.Mr.C.Harris ia working for his uncle, Mr.G, Case, during haying.Mr.H.Bacheider and wife, and sister Martha were at Apple Grove on Sonday.Mrs.Wm.H.Bachelder is spending a fow weeks at her home, Pleasant Heights.Her friends are pleased to have her with them again. > compared with a year ago, made by i BA BE.Ra 3 + iy Gon ; Eu LESS FARM ANIMALS IN 1919 Interesting to Note That Mules ané Milch Cows 8how Slight Increase in Numbers.: A slight Increase In the number of milch cows and mutes und a moderate decrease in the number of other cattle (calves, steers, hulls, and cows not for milk), horses, sheep, and swine are the outstanding features of a survey of live stock on farms and ranges of the United States on January 1, as the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture.Milch cows have Incrensed about 272,000 head, or 1.2 per cent; mules increased 41,000 head or 0.8 per cent; \u201cother\u201d cattle (as designated above) decreased 700,000 head, or 1.6 per cent; horses decreased 873,000 head, r 1.7 per cent; sheep decreased 231,- head, or Q0 per cent; and swine decreased 1,875,000 head, or 2.2 per cent.The estimated number of animals on farms and ranges January 1 are 21.- 109,000 horses, 4,995,000 mules, 23.247,000 mllch cows, 44,885,000 other cattle, 48,815,000 sheep, and 72,809,000 0gs.The total of all animals ls £15,760,000, which 1s 2,680,000 head, or 1.2 per cent, less than a yenr ago.The total value of all farm animals January 1 was about $8,561,000,000, which Is a shrinkage of $286,000,000, or 3 per cent, compared with a year ago.It is an interesting observation that mules and mllch cows which In.eS ER Conv MAES A Good Mule Can Stand More Hard Work Than a Horse and He WII Consume Less Feed.creased In nwnhers also increaxed fn value per Lead; whereas all other classes of nulmals decreased in value per head, as well as lu total numbers, RULES FOR LIVE STOCK MEN Satlefied Purchaser Is Best Advertisement and Breeder Should Live Up to Guarantees.1 Here are ten good rules for live stock breeders, vouched for by the anl- mal husbandry men at the New York State College of Agriculture at Tthaca : Be honest.Choose a breed, and stick to It.Preed with the correct type In mind.Study pedigree for inherited characteristics, relative merit and value.Keep your herd or flock free from digense.Develop the young animals and maintain the breeding animals through wise feeding and management, Boost hetter live stock In your community.Advertise judiciously.Exhibit at the county, state and other live stock shows, Remember that a satisfied purchaser 18 your best advertisement.So be prompt in registering and transferring animals, and make good all guarantees.BUSINESS OF FEEDING STOCK Frequent Shifts and Changes Require One Should Be Alive to Keep Up With Procession.The business of feeding livestock is a shifting, changing sort of thing; which requires that one should be alive 2 he 8 going to keep up with the procession, If you wish to make the most profit you must use economy in production and In feeding.TC you do this, and profit to the grentest extent from the experience of your nelghbors and from the experiment stations, your chances of success are good, CARING FOR PREGNANT SOWS Animal Should Not Be Fed So Heav- | Hy That She Is Too Fat to Take Sufficient Exercise.Pregnant sows should not be fed so | henvily that they became too fat or | refuse to take sufficient exerelse.The amount fed Is as Important as the Kind of food suppled.A mature sow should gain as meh during the breed.Ing nd gestation periods as she noe | mally loses during the farrowing and | muckling pertode, On the average this will be from 63 to 86 pounds, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMFORT IN BABY'S SMILE As Writer 8ays, Little Children Are the Stars That Illuminate the Pathway of Life.The other afternoon I was going to the store In the village where I live and saw comlng toward me a plens- unt-faced lady leading by the hand the finest little chap you ever saw.He couldn't have been more than a year and a half old, had on a jaunty little cap and clothes to match, had a sweet, round, serious little face with great beautiful brown eyes.He was indeed a little fellow to admire and love, lle was prettier than any picture and I looked him full in the face as he passed, my heart full of happy thought at the sight of such a charming little man, He looked straight back at me and, with the same serl- ous louk In his great eyes, gracefully saluted jue with two or three gentle up-and-down motions of his little hand.1 repaid him with a loving and ap- preclative swile, and was repaid with un answering smile from the proud aud happy mother.Dear little fellow! I have thought of hin a score of times since, and shall again and again recall his recognition of a gray-head- ed, old man whom he happened to meet as he was starting where I most earuestly hope a thousand beautiful things and splendid experiences awalt him.Could anything after all be more touching than a wave of the hand from a baby just beginulng the voyage across life's seas to an old voyager whose sea-worn shallop has almost reached its last anchorage?The little children! Unchanged by all the turmoil and pain and perplexjty and catastrophes of the world, a8 innocent and hopeful and confident today ns they were In the anclent days when the world was new with Îts record of sin and sorrow unwritten.They are Indeed the salt that preserves the race from becoming stale and hopeless.They are the stars that Hlumtne the dark night of human life, the flowers that delight the eye, the treasures which enrich a hundred mil- llon homes and keep alive hope and sanity and courage in countless hearts.The little children are indeed the hope of the world.\"To them the old and weary world will pass the torch of endeavor and the problems of life and the burdens of labor and thought, and their brave young spirits will laugh at ! the responsibilities thus forced upon them and \u201ccarry on\u201d till they in turn pass the burden to other fresh, young enthusiasts.\u2014TRoland Cortheil, In Boston Transeript.Great Salt Lake a Mystery.The Inland sea, known as Great Salt lake, in the northwestern part of Utah, about 20 miles from the city to which It has given Its name, has a curious habit of receding and coming back.For many years men of selence have studled Its rise and fall, but have been unuble to solve the mystery.Aside from the Interest that af- taches to the lake because of Its beauty, It Is valunble as a commercial asset in the production of salt.-In the spring water from the lake Is pumped into large evaporating ponds which hive heen constructed near by, covering several hundred acres.Throughout the summer the desert sun draws out the water, leaving salt behind.The harvest takes place In September, when the sat beds resemble a vast plain of blue-white snow, Much of the salt {s shipped out just as It Is quarried to supply the large demand for it from the ore reduction plants and for the millions of cattle and sheep that roam over the western pralries.\u2014Kansas City Star.fmmense Concrete Blocks.The largest concrete hlocks ever laid are clnimed to be those used in constructing the North Quay extension of the Port of Dublin.Each block contained more than 5,000 cubic feet and welghed about 370 tons.By thelr use, ns designed by the late Dr.Bindon Blood Story, F.R.S., it was possible to build the extension quay without costly coffer dams, or extensive pumping.The blocks were made above high water level.When sufficiently set, they were lifted by a floating crane and deposited on a bed prepared by steam dredging, after which they were leveled by men working In a large diving bell, entered through a tube fitted with an alr-lock.Large concrete blocks were similarly placed for breakwater protection and for the foundation of one of the lighthouses at the harbor entrance.Pays to Remove Gasoline, From Its investigntion of the effects of removing gasoline from natural gas, the United States bureau of mines has concluded that the gas is not only not made poorer, but that its consumer is actually profited by the process, A gallon of gasoline burned lu the gus i= worth about 1% cents, but the condensation of the light oil In pipe lines causes large lenkages and lowering of pressure\u2014troubles that are mostly ellminated when the gasoline is re moved, As automobile fuel the extracted gasoline ls worth about 30 cents a gallon, the several hundred \"million gnllons obtained yearly from this source being prized over ordi nary gasoline on account of the lower holling poltits, Meeting an Emergency.With hig restaurant at Hickman Ky.flooded bE A freshet, Leonard Frost refused to permit any inter ruption of his business, Ile eatled in | eutpenters ina hurry to build seaf.folds, raised his taples and served reals to crowds of customers right aver the water.| nil FHOCK FOR SUMMER se ell Ey + This model is of plain net with an appliqued design in grapes and leaves.The girdle is of pink grosgrain ribbon fastened with a full blown rose; all in all a charming bit of lingerie.GRAY NOW FAVORITE COLOR Shade Reported to Be Rapidly Replacing Tan in Paris\u2014Striped Goods Extensively Used.Gray as a color for suitings is rapidly replacing tan in favor in Paris.From the yardage point of view, hows ever, wools in tan color, both in mixtures, In plain and in striped or plaild- ed effects, are still big sellers.Navy blue 1s also much in demand In gabardine serge and poplin, Fancy bures fn bright yeliow, In rose and in green are in demand for sport conts.Yellow bure marked off in two-luch squares by one-quarter-inch stripes of black are popular, notably for sport coats.This same treatment of black lines used to mark off two-inch squares Is also noted on gray grounds and on belge colored grounds, says the Dry Goods Economist.Striped goods, notably neutral grounds striped In darker tone or In brilliant color, such as yellow, scarlet, blue or bright green, are extensively used for skirts worn with jackets in the plain color of the ground.Large checked effects In the same color combinations, namely of a neutral ground marked off into large squares hy cole ored stripes, are also used in skirt and Jacket sufts in which the skirt 1s of the checked matertaï, the jacket of the plain.Scoteh plalded coatings and bold checked materials usually In horse blanket piald effects are very strong and are extensively used for coats, IN THE MILLINERY WINDOWS Gay Colors Are Decidedly Stylish} Entire Hats Are Developed in Vivid Shades.Bright colors are decidedly the thing in the wilinery world, Entire hats developed in vivid shades are popular and the gayest of trimmings appear on hats in dark colors.A ribbon hat seen recently In one of the smurtest of the millinery shops Is worth deseribing.The bat frame, a véry small crown, was neatly covered with ribbon and across the top was lald a double fold of the ribbon, extending like the loops of a big bow to the tip of the ear on each side, and drooping a trifle in the back so that the hat foundation or crown was completely concealed.In front a Ut.tle garland of flowers formed a framing for the face.The ribbon was in dull hronze color and the lowers varl- colored, Fabrie hats are very highly regarded this season by the best millinery houses, A great deal of taffeta 1s be ing shown and ribbon Is a very fm- portant hat material.For real summer wear the big transparent hats of hair bratd or malines promise to be great favorites.The old-fashioned leghorn is again with us, flower or ribbon trimmed.For sports\u2019 wear angora hats are now being brought out, to he matched exactly Iu |- sweaters, the two forming very attractive accompaniments for the all white summer sport skirt, Has Interesting Sash.A lingerie froc., Just arrived from Parts, has an teresting sash, It is very simple: the eauty lying entirely in the coloring Ordinary mercerized cotton threads such as are used for embroidery are dyed In faded looking shades of purple, red, blie and orange.These strands are then twisted Into a long girdle wlich tx knotted about the waist of the pure white, stralght- Hue frock.TOMIFOBIA The Homemakers Club met on Thursday with the president, Miss Ruth Brown, about 20 members being present.The roll call was answered to by telling how to make a cooling summer drink.The business of the day wae: That the following bills be ;paid by tbe secretary, viz\u201482 for , {flowers for Mre.Milier\u2019s funeral; §3 i for the County fund to pay expenses of the county delegate; aud 85 to be | paid later to Mr.McDougall of Len- \u2018poxville for school fair prizes.A letter from the \u2018Home\u2019 in Montreal, -asking for 840 for Elsie Lowell, wae 'read by Mrs.McKay.This amount \u2018 was to be sent later.A report of the provincial convention was read by the WN delegate, Mrs.Ed.Taylor, and the \u2018sum of 89 was voted to be paid her for her fare to Macdonald College.It \u2018was decided to send the \u2018Canadian , Home Journal\u201d that had been sent to Mrs.B.Miller, to Mrs, Henry Longe- way for the remainder of the year.Mrs.McKay is having an ice cream isocial on Tuesday to obtain money for Elsie Lowell.The meeting closed \u2018with refreshments, daintily served by \u2018the hostess.At the close of the meeting a farewell letter was read by the | secretary tu drs.Hudson Byers, who is leaving the Club and going to Oa- tario to live.Mrs.Byers was pres- \u2018ented a gold brooch by the Club to which she responded with a few words ot thanks.MAGOON'S POINT Mr.J.Y.Mosher and brothersin- law were guests of Mr.Mosher's uncle, Mr.Ed.Eryou, on Tuesday.Mr.E.R.Camber was at Magog on Tuesday.: J.H.Ohampeau, £d.Eryou, A.J.\\Cournoyer and E.R.Camber were business callers at Stanstead on Wednesday.Mr.Lawrence Mosher of Newport, Vt., visited relatives here last week.Master Henry Cournoyer of Rock Island is staying with bis brother Antoine for a while.Misses Lena, Elsie and Emma Mishia of Beebe were the guests of their parents, Mr.and Mre.C.Mishia, on Sunday.Mise E.Bertrand of Fairfax is staying with her sister, Mrs.A.J.Cour- noyer, and family for a while.Mr.Antoine Cournoyer and brother, Master Henri Cournoyer, were at Rock Island on Sunday.Anyone wanting to buy a yearling bull, call on Mr.Edward Eryou of this place.Price reasonable.Agency for the Oliver Typewriter \u2014 New machines sold at $57.00, payable $2.00 monthly.Free trial period.The Ames Garage, Derby Line.SOUTH HEATHTON DEFERRED Mesere.H.W.Whitcher and C.E.Clifford motored to Coaticook on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Bullock and eon Douglas were at Way's Mills recently.Mrs.Walter Major and Mrs.Ola Davis were calling on friends in Coati- cook Wednesday.Mrs.O.Bean and two sons, Marston and Ralph, of Boston, Mass., are spending a few weeka with Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Bean.Mr.Carter Clifford epent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.E.C.Clifford.Mrs.Moore of Oregon is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.W.H.Whitcher.Mrs.Redmond of Salem, Mass., is also spending & few weeks with Mrs.Whitcher.Wanted\u2014Four etitchere; 2 coat makers and 2 pants makers.Good wages.Apply at once.Rock Island Overall Co.VERMONT ITEMS 830 automobile accidents have so far been reported to the secretary of state in 1920.There are 1600 industrial firms in the state employing more than five workmen each.W.W.Blodgett ot Newport is taking his annual vacation with his family at the Bluffs.2400 feet of cement road is under construction in West Rutland at an expense of 840,000.The farmers of Barre and Williams- town are organizing a cooperative creamery with a capital of 830,000.Cobleigh & Cushing are asking for five years\u2019 exemption from taxation on their saw mill at Newport Center.Dewey W.Baldwin of Middlesex ran into a deer with his automobile recently.Neither auto or deer were injured apparently.The weight and measure department has been testing gasolene pumps over quite an area, finding about 50 per cent, defective.William W.True of True & Blanchard Co., of Newport, is just home from a meeting of the National Hardware Assuclation at Buffalo, N.Y.Camp Abnaki has opened for the season, this being the, 20th.À large group of boys are already there, and there is promise of a record attendance.Orlando K.Hollister, for 23 years principal of Goddard Seminary of Barre, has asked to be relieved, owing to the conditions of his health.Mr.Hollister was a frequent visitor here {in earlier years.VERMONT ITEMS The Vermont National Guard goes to Camp Devens, August 7 to 21, for the annual muster.A California square-tall brown trout caught recently in the Passumpsic river, near St.Johnsbury Center, measured 27 inches in length and weighed six pounds.The lucky fisherman was Oscar Astle.A list of the Vermont boys that made the supreme sacrifice in the World War shows a total of 433.116 were killed in action, 48 died of wounds, 269 died of disease.The figures are taken from the official list.The Koletad-Taylor Corporation of Brattleboro, having a capital of 8150,- 000, ie 4 new organized concern for the manufacture of bathroom fixtures.Present prices of these products make this particular industrial field look attractive.The U.B.immigration office at Newport admitted over 3,000 Canadians into the state during the month ot June.A large percentage paid the bead tax of $8.00, thereby indicating their intention to remain.The head tax applies to all over 16 years of age.The especial session of the Grand Jury of Orleans County, which wae convened at Newport last week, found a true bill against the promoter of \u201cCamp Westmore,\u201d Russell C.Bancroft, and extradition is being sought from the New Jersey governor.Bancroft will be brought to Newport for trial.We are not surprised that Col.Pid- dock, the gentleman from Bellows Falls, who is doing the double action hinge act of being the chairman of the republican state committee and campaign manager for Babbitt for governor, is getting sensative over criticism for his presumption, We are very glad to see the Col.taking rope, if he continues, it will certainly do its work, for you can\u2019t fool all the people all the time.\u201d Judge A.P.Richardson of Canaan, who was caught smuggling liquor from Canada and had in his possession about 100 quart bottles, which the officers found secreted on his farm, plead guilty before Judge Harland B.Howe in the federal court at Burlington last week and was fined 8350.Judge Howe, in rendering this decision, was unsparing in his criticism of Judge Richardson, a citizen holding the position of county jodge, to be called before a federal judge in such an action.Four prisoners made a break and get away from the Newport jail the first of last week.Two sailors, Daniel Johnson of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Henry Neault of Hampshire Roads, Va., naval deserters, and two civilians, Walter Duke of Berlin, N.H., awaiting trial for smuggling, Walter Clark of Lowell, Maes., held for vagrancy.The escape was made by cutting steel window bare with a saw made of a knife, One of the men was caught at Littleton, N.H., by Deputy Sheriff Stafford of Lyndonville, the others are still at large.The press is replete with timely comment upon the hopeful features ot tbe interview between the nominee of the republicans for president, Senator W.G.Harding and Gov.Clement upon the Leeu vf calling an extra session of the legislature of Vermont for the purpose of ratifying the suffrage amendment.To a man up a tree, the governor\u2019s inaction is very easily understood.Gov.Clement has always favored the open saloon, and his choice for governor in the present contest is for the man after his own heart in this one particular.He knows the women of the state, as a rule, are against booze, and wishes to prevent their voting in the coming election, B.Frank Moore of Newport died at his home at 11.30 p.m.Tueeday, July 6th, from the effects of a shock the week before.Mr.Moore was born in Morgan, Vt., in 1855.He succeeded Lorenzo Williame in the general store business at Morgan Corner, went from there to Newport and later organized the B.F.Moore Uo., makers of men\u2019s work garments, about 30 years ago, and out of this industry he amassed a competence.He is survived by his second wife and one son, Everett, who lives in California.The funeral was held in the Methodist Church, Friday afternoon, at 230.The burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery.In the death of Mr.Moore, Newport loses one of its solid citizens.The state highway department is issuing from time to time reports of road conditions in different sections of the state where work is being done.The warning sheet of July 5 mentions the road from Irasburg village towards Albany where bridge repairs are in progress, necessitating a short detour around the work, the road from Newport to Orleans, Federal aid construction, three miles in length, no detour necessary; the highway south of Coventry R.R.station, where there is a slide of 150 rods, making the road Cif impaseable, detour via Coventry; on | the road from Newport Center to North Troy, twenty rods of slide under repaire, road impassable.Conestruc.tion work in Brownington, on the road from St.Johnsbury to Newport, via Willoughby Lake, but no detour necessary.This information is important for tourists and is an excellent move of the road department.FARM FOR SALE 113 acres good land.about 40 acres under cultivation, good pasture, OUU sugar tress, rigged, good apple orchard ; good \u201cprine water.House and two barns connected, dandy horse barn, six stalls, one box stall, carriage room, basement under all, Fest cattle for twelve cows.This desirable farm located on the Valley road, one mile this vide of Moi sand Beach, will be sold either with _ar without stock and tools Low price, sy terme; or would exchange for village property.80 CO.B.KELLEY, Derby Line, Vt.INSURANCE.If you want Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automobile or Employers Liability Insurance, ask for rftes in the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.of CANADA, the LEADING Canadian Life Insurance Co.TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.Hartford Conn., a lading American Life Company, and the largest ACCIDENT INSURANCE -CO.in the woild.ROYAL INSURANCE CO., of England.S.STEVENS, Bank of Commerce Building, STANSTEAD .- QUEBEO FARMS VILLAGE PROPERTY and BUSINESS CHANCES of all kinds for sale or exchange.HOWE & STOWE Newport, Vt.Grocery & Hardware Store We have opened a new cash atore on the Corner of Main and Junction Street.Give us a call; you will find our prices right.L.0.CASS, Beebe MAGLOIRE EMOND- Auctioneer and satisfaction guaranteed.Apply at the Rock Island garage, or at reel- dence, Railroad strect.GARAGE- We are prepared to undertake all kinds of automobile repairing and guarantee satisfaction.No tremble too big and none too small to receive our prompt attention.Honest service; reasonable prices.Genuine Ford Parts of all kinda.Automobile Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Grease.Storage Batteries charged.COTE & DEVEAU Successors to Paul O.Cot Allard Shops, Foundry Hill, {pst off Main St.ROCK iSLAN ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce to the people of Derby Line that we have appointed Mr.Frank L.Washington as our agent at Derby Line, and he is prepared to accept risks for Life, Fire, Automobile, and Casualty Insurance, with the guarantee for prompt, efficient and intelligent insurance service.W.W.SPRAGUE & SON General Insurance Agents Pythian Building St.Johnsbnry, Vt.Flowering Plants Azalias $1.50 and $2.50 Begonias 35and .75 Cinerarias 25and .50 Cyclamen 35and .50 Genesta 30 Primulas 50 and .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 A.H.DREW BUILDER Plans apd Specifications furnished for any style of construotion in WOOD, STEEL, CEMENT AND BRICK.Prompt attention given to General Job Work.Rock Island, :: IH IH Quebec 165 ACRE FARM\u2014For Bale on_ Brown's Hill, 4 miles from Ayer's Cliff.School next door.Will keep 30 head of cattle and team.Sugar place of 1,000 trees; plenty wood and lumber.Running water at house and barns.Will sell with or without stock, or exchange for village property.For further psr- anes apply to J.O.Rollins, R.M.D.3, Ayers «Que.MOSES JOYAL Contractor and Builder Buildings erected and repaired: work undertaken anywhere.Plana and estimates farnished Residence, Prospect Park, near Passenger Sta.ROCK ISLAND.QUE.OR SALE\u2014Good Building Lot at Prospect | F Park.F, W.Ellts, Rock Iniand, rH Sales conducted in both English and French, | r\u2014\u2014 FAIRM STOCK KEEPING SHEEP FOR MUTTON \u2018There Are Many Areas Where Animals \\ Could Be Kept to Advantage : for Meat and Wool.{ ak}, \u2014_\u2014 Sheep are not very generally kept on farms for supplying the home family with meat.There are many areas, especially in hilly or mountainous re- glons, where nearly every farm could keep a few mutton sheep to advan- BEE J BYALA SE to foster home production of mutton, Sheep naturally graze over rather wide areas and seek variety of plants.Sheep Are Useful in Pasturi, Off Weeds in Standing Corn After Cultivation Stops.This habit particularly adapts them to being kept in large numbers on lands of sparse vegetation or furnishing a variety of grasses or other plants, says the United States department of agriculture.They do better on short and fine grasses than on coarse or high feed.They will ent n good deal of brush and, if confined to small areas, will do a fair job at cleaning up land.When used in this way, or on land producing brush only, they can not be expected to prove very satisfactory in the production of good lambs or good wool.PROPER CARE OF YOUNG PIGS First Thing to Be Done le to Cut Off Four Sharp, Hard Tusks\u2014 Never Pull Them.Soon after pigs are born, the four sharp, hard tusks, two in the upper and two In the lower jaws séibuld be cut off.Take a pair of nippers and cut the teeth off, but not too near the gums.Often these tusks cut the sow's teats, make them sore and she will not let the plgs suck.Then, also, the plgs cut themselves with those tusks, and sometimes stick them through their tongue, cannot suck, and starve.They cause sore mouth.They are soft and easily removed.A pair of sharp seissors will cut them easily but under no clrcumstan- ces should they be pulled out.If it is seen that a pig is getting too fat, it is evidence that it Is robbing its mates.To prevent this, take a sharp knife and cut its rooter In two or three places, deep enough to make It sore.and it will stop taking more than Its share.OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROFITS Only About 4 or 5 Per Cent of Live tock Ig P d and Demand Sted Lo arcwitg.There y opportunities for roda oats 5 * bréedihg of purebred live stock.When it Is considered that only about 4 or 5 per cent of all our stock is purebred and that the demand for better stock is steadily growing it must be clear that there is still room for capable men with a love for live stock to make breeding a profitable business, But the man who Is not prepared either through training or Inclination to devote a large part of his time to the care and management of his stock {is surely making a mistake to engage In the purebred business.TOTO ES OTT ne .\"ne * LIVE STOCK NOTES * 4 KS | Rezezezezezen XOOOOOOODOOOON XX Self-feeders save time and labor in feeding swine.e 2 #* The hog Is the cheapest producer of animal fat.ss =» » No Animal parasite is quite so persistent as the hog louse, * » LS With the sow particularly good feeding and plenty of exercise are !mpor- tant.* + »#* If proper care is given the ewe previous to lambing many lostes can be prevented.+ + à In the selection of the brood sow ft 18 essential that uniformity of size and quality be maintained.eo * *#* Necrobaciliosis, known in pigs as sere mouth, bull nose and sniffles, is controlled by cleaning and disinfecting house and feeding places, and Isolation of affected pigs.PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War?ANALYSIS OF SOVIET RULE Cold Reasoning Easily Proves Fallacy on Which the Idea Is Based\u2014 Demagogism Its Foundation Stone.Article XX.By FRANK COMERFORD.Lenine has frequently observed that representative government is a fall- ure.He has insisted that the democratic form of government is de bauched and destroyed by the political machine; that political corruption vetoes the will of the people.If Lenine is right in this conclusion, then the bolshevik government in Russia offers Just from three to five times as much chance for political corruption as our own form of government.If it is dangerous for the American people to entrust their business to an agent whom they directly elect and who is directly responsible to them, how much more dangerous must it be to turn over the public business to 17 men appointed by a central executive committee, the members of which have been appointed by an All-Russian congress, which All-Russian congress fs elected by soviets for whom the people did not vote?Applying this plan to our own government, our congress would be elected by the state legislatures and the aldermen of the cities, then this congress so elected would pick an executive committee of 200, and this committee would elect 17 commissioners to whom would be given the supreme power of the state, both legislative and executive power, the right to make laws, and the authority to enforce the laws.Democracy or Autocracy?All down through history two the- orles of government have been at war.One is that the majority shall rule\u2014 the other, that the minority shall rule.The people struggling for freedom bave battled for the former; the few seeking special privileges have fought for the latter, The first is democrat- fe, the second autocratic.No compromise is possible; there is no middle ground.These two antagonistic ideas have nothing In common ; like parallel lines, they can never meet, in their nature they are separate and apart.The government of the late kaiser of Germany, the government of Nicholas, the autocrat of Russia, were founded on the idea that the minority shall rule.History shows that minority rule has always enslaved the majority.The rule of a minority over a majority means slavery for the many.It Is human nature.The principle always works the same result.If it is a political meeting and the minority runs ft, the result is a machine and a boss, When it is a nation, you have a bureaucracy and a dictator, deriving his power not from the consent of the governed, but from the bayonets of the army.There may be room for honest differences of opinion between honest men on many questions, but there is not any room for difference of opinion among honest free men on the proposition that minority rule is a menace.In Article III of the bolshevik constitution we find incontrovertible evidence that the government of soviet Russig is built on tbe tyrant's stone, minority rule.Section readss \u201cThe All-Russian congress Is composed of representatives of city soviets in the ratio of one delegate for every 25,000 voters, and of representatives of the sovlets of the provinces in the ratio of one delegate for every 125,000 inhabltants.\u201d Discrimination Against Peasants.No explanation is given for basing the representation In congress from the citles on the number of voters, while the representation In congress from the provinces ts based on the number of inhabitants.The words are not synonyms, a voter Is un inhabitant of certain age and possessing certain qualifications.An inhabitant is anyone who lives in the province, re gardless of age or qualifications.If the word inhabitant is given the same meaning that the word voter 1s given, then it {s apparent that the constitution unjustly discriminates against the \u201cpoor peasant.\u201d As they have had no general elections in Russia, It is impossible to give the official construction of these two words.If the word fuhabltant means any rsan, woman or child living In the province, the discrimination against the \u201cpoor peasants\u201d 1s just as obvious, although it does not go to the same length, As an illustration, if we read this important provision of the constitution giving to the word inhabitant the same meaning as we give to the word voter, then we see that the voters of the city have one congressman for every 25,000, while the \u201cpoor peasants\u201d have one congressman for every 125, 000.If we construe the word voter to mean the qualified legal voter, and the word inhabitant to mean any human being living In the provinces, we learn that the people of the city have one congressman for every 25,000 voters, while the people of the prov.{nces have one congressman for every 62,600 voters.I reach this estimate t tn the following manner: In the United :1s any significance in the fact that the States we estimate that there Is one voter in every five of the population.This calculation is based upon male suffrage alone, with the voting age fixed at twenty-one years, In Russia both men and women have the suffrage, and the age qualifying one to vote Is eighteen years, 1, therefore, figure that there would be one veter for every two in population.There is no question about the discrimination against the \u201cpoor peasant\u201d and the fa- _voring of the city voter.It is only a question of how much.Machine Politics.Lenine may be the idealist some peo ple say he Is, but this section of the constitution proves him to be & practical machine politician in his methods.The provision was written to meet a situation.It has a purpose.-Lenine has frequently written and .spoken about the \u201cpoor peasants.\u201d He can be forgiven for overworking the phrase.The \u201cpoor peasants\u201d make up the great bulk of the population of Russia.It is not bad politics, al- thou h it smacks of demagogy, to speak often and sympathetically of the \u201csuffering poor,\u201d particularly when the \u201cpoor peasants\u201d make up the ma- Jority of one's constituency.Many successful politicians owe their offices to this appeal.In Russia over 80 per cent of the people live on the land\u2014over four-fifths ¢of all the Russians are peasants, Less than one- fifth of the population live In the \u2018towns and cities.Measured by his words, Lenine is the friend of the \u201cpoor peasants;\u201d by the constitution, their enemy.As we have seen, the constitution: specifically declares that the supreme power of the governinent is vested in : the All-Russian congress.Of course | this is true only in theory, for we have .read how the All-Russlan congress | turns the supreme power over to the | central executive committee, which in turn surrenders the power to the 17 : people\u2019s commissars.The discrimination against the \u201cpoor | peasant\u201d runs all through the constitution ; the bolsheviks are at least con- gistent.Paragraph \u201cB\u201d of section 53 : of the constitution furnishes additional evidence of the conspiracy against | the peasants.It reads: ! \u201cThe provincial soviets are com- | posed of representatives of the city | | 1 | soviets and she rural soviets, one rep- | resentative for 10,000 Inhabitants of the rural districts, and one represenf- ative for 2,000 voters in the city.\u201d In the regional congresses it is the i same, one representative for 25,000 inhabitants of the country, and one rep- | resentative for 5,000 voters of the city.\u2018 Aim at Disfranchising Peasants.The governments of the nation, of the regions, of the provinces, are based on the disfranchisement of the \u201cpoor peusants.\u201d\u201d I am wondering if there people of the city have one representative for a certain number of votes, and the people of the country have one representative for just five times the number.You will note the ratio Is always the same: For congressmen it is 25,000 in the city, as ugalnst 125,000 in the country; in the regional congress it is 5,000 voters of the city as against 25,000 inhabitants of the | country, in the provincial congresses it | Is one representative for 2,000 voters in the city, one representative for | 10,000 Inhabitants from the rural dis- | tricts.Why this five to one?I am wondering how Lenine hit upon the ratio af five to one; is there any connection between this five-to-one dis crimination against the \u201cpoor peasants\u201d and the ratio of population in Russia between city dwellers and \u201cpoor peasants,\u201d which is about five to one?It is not difficult to guess the reason for this action.Any American ward politician could furnish the explanation in a minute.All political experience proves that a pontical ww chine is Det controlled, easie ganized in the cities.Political machines have never been popular in the country districts, The soviet form of government is a political machine.The control of the machine is insured by disfranchising the \u201cpoor peasants.\u201d he men who designed the bolshevik constitution knew one thing about practical politics, and knew that one thing thoroughly, nnd that is that cit- tes are accessible to political control, amenable to political influence, Ideal for the political machine, The soldiers and sailors are generally stationed In cities.This gives them the power of clty voters.They are not discriminating against, they are favored.Soldlers and sallors are not free agents in the sense the civil- fans usually are.Civlliaug have a freedom of thought and action that the military do not enjoy.The soldier's occupation prevents it.First, he is an employee of the government; second, he is under disci pline; third, the people's commissars fix his pay, determine the quantity and quality of his food, arrange for the comforts of the barracks; the votes and the bayonets of the military sustaln and support Lenine as truly as the military force held the czar on his throne.(Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union) Filipinos Want Independence.The second Philippine mission seeking independence of the islands at the hands of the United States is now In this country.The delegation includes members of both houses of the Philip pine legislature, affillated with both political parties and representatives of labor and of the financial interests of the islands.The mission, besides appealing to congress, will prerent the clalms of the Island people to independence before the national conventions of the Democratic and Republican parties.Pledges of Philippine independence in their platform will be sought.THER LUCKY DAY How Members of Camping Party Found a Cook.Finding of Manna in the Wilderness or Getting Water From Rock Would Not Have Been Wonderful After That Experience.It might seem reasonable to belleve that In the wilderness the troubles and trials caused by cooks or the want of cooks could be comfortably left behind, but according to Mrs.Mary Roberts Rinehart such 1s not the case.So essential a place in the routine of a large camping party does a cook occupy that trouble with that fmpor- tant personage is a dire calamity, In \u201cTenting Tonight\u201d Mrs.Rinehart gives her views cn the subject and describes the nerve-racking experience of trying to keep hold of an unstable cook, By the end of the second day, she says, we were well away frown -even that remote part of civilization from\".which we had started, and n terrible fact was dawning on us.The cook did not like us! Now, the center of a camping trip is the cook.He has the hurdest job that I know of, Ile cooks with Inade- quffte equipment du a tiny stove In the open, where the alr Llows the | sinoke Into his face and cinders Into his food.Worse than that, he must cook not only for the party, but for a hungry crowd of guides and packers that sits in a circle and watches him, and urges hh, and gets under his feet.Le is the first up In the morning and the last in bed.He has \u2018to dry his dishes on anything that comes handy, and then pack all hix \u201cgrub\u201d on an unrelinble horse and start off for the next eating ground.Ro, knowing all this, and also that we were about a thousand niles from the nearest employment office and : several days\u2019 hard riding from a settlement, we went to Bill with tribute, We praised his specialties.We gave | him a college lad, turned guide for the summer, to assist him, We gathered up our own dishes, But gloom hung over him like a cloud.SEEN NESEEENSENRNESNINEEENNEENNEENNEEED Farmers: Before buying a new car, see the GRAY-DORT Keep your garage bills down by using the car that needs least repairs.W.H.HOVEY, Agent \"Phone 108 ROCK ISLAND GRISTMILL EQUIPMENT We intend dismantling the Rock Island Gristmill and offer for sale, at low prices: 1 Sprout & Waldron Co.Grinder, good condition, 1 Eureka Smutter, nearly new, 1 Grain Cleaner, 1 Corn Sheller, band or power, Conveyors, Gears, Shafting, Pulleys, etc.Also Stone Grinders, Bolt, newly covered, and several small Water Wheels.Three Villages Building Association ROCK ISLAND, QUE.00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET ; OPPOSITE OLD STONE STORE $ BEEBE, QUEBEC A few days later the climax came.One afternoon we found a rangers cabin and rode into its Inclosure for luncheon.Breakfast had been early, and we were very hungry.We had gone long miles through the thick and silent forest, and now we wanted food.We sat in a circle on the ground and talked about food.At last the chuck wagon drove in.We stood up und gave a hungry cheer, and then\u2014Bill was gone! Some miles back he had halted the wagon, got out, takén his bed on his back, and start ed toward civilization on foot, We stared blankly at the teamster.\u201cWell,\u201d we said, \u201cwhat did he say?\u201d \u201cAll he suid to me was \u2018So long!\u201d said the teñmster, And that was all there was to ft, There we were In the wilderness, far, fur from a cook, In savage silence we lunched out of ' tins, When we spoke it was to Impose horrible punlshments on the defaulting cook.In silence we finished our luncheon\u2019; in silence, mounted our horses, In black and hopeless silence we rode on north, moving every 1moment farther and farther frown cooks and hotels and tables d'hote.At lust in a clearing we saw a man sitting quite idly beside the trail.We rode up to him and sald: \u201cDo you know of any place where we can find a cook?\u201d And this man, who had dropped from heaven replied: \u201cI am a cook.\u201d So we put him on our extra saddle horse and took him with us, He cooked for us with might and main, dawn and night, until the trip was over, There Are Many of Them.An old woman from Sulllvan county came to a recent couvention held at Indianapolis.Now, never before had she attended a convention, nnd she had very strange ideas of conven- tlons\u2014such as to thinking that they were made up of banquets, parties, etc.But this one was just a line of lectures, lectures, lectures.And the old lady did not like it at all.At the close of the last day she went back to her hotel, weary, disappointed and hungry.She saw another delegate and began to talk to her of the week's lectures, \u201cNo, indeed, 1 have not llked this,\u201d she said emphatt- cally, \u201cand, more than that, I know I never shall be a conventlonal woman\u2019\u2014Indianapolis News.Resumed Trade With America.Suinsun, the most important Turk- {sh port on the Black sea, is chiefly noted as a center for high-grade tobacco, most of which 1s purchased by American buyers of American tobacco companies.The first shipment for the United States since the armistice was on March 24, 1910.The only two articles exported to the United States up to December 1, 1919, were tobacco and poppy seed, Oil Cake Substitute for Coal.In Egypt cottonseed oll cake seems to he proving a satisfactory substi tute for coal.The present value of the oll cake is less than a fifth of the cost of coal.A Question, \u201cHe accused me of pussyfoot methods.\u201d \u201cI didn't hear him say anything )Mke that.\u201d \u201cWell, he said 1 was a cat's paw.\u201d i C.J.MAROIS, PROPRIETOR Constantly on hand: Western and Native Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Ham, Bacon, Liver, Tongue, Sweetbreads, Salt Pork, Frank- .furt, Bologna and Home-made Sausage.A Clean and Sanitary Market $ Cash only; no credit +000 JULY CLEARANCE SALE LESS THAN COST All Redfern and Warner Corsets Marked $1.25 reduced to $1.00 1.50 \u2018 1.25 se 2.00 66 ve 2.25 [X) 1 \u2018 2.50 \u201c 2.15 i 3.00 \u2018 - 2.80 Le 3.50 \u2018 3 \u20186 4.00 3 oe 5.00 6 Where the Newest Things are Shown First H.M.HEPWORTH, POST OFFICE BLOCK, DERBY LINE, VT: =-° YOUNG\u2019S 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 car or truck 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 Vulcanizing 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 = REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS GENERAL INSURANCE CATALOGUE OF FARM OR VILLAGE PROPERTY SENT ON REQUEST P.C.BLANCHARD & CO.ARLINGTON BLOCK NEWPORT, VERMONT - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Thè Stanstead Journal.PUBLIBMKL KVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.Que year (advance payment) $1.00 41 paid ia six months, 1.6 At the end of the yesr, 1,30 When went by mail to subscribers in the United States the price will be #1.50 & year In vapce, Entered Ré second-class matter at the Pont: {lice ut f'erby Line under the act of March, 8 X79.ADVERTISING RATKA 1 -ansient advertising lU cents 8 line for tue first insertion and 4 cents à line for «ach subsequent mas Lion.12 lines to the Inch.JOHN E.GRIFFITH, B.A.who succeeds Dr.Trueman as Principal G, L.McIntosh, Esq , of Stanstead College.GRIFFIN Misses Esther Miller, Maud Clark WANT PART OF M.P.'S, SALARY | above branch of the association for ; the purpose of assisting them in their Soldiers\u2019 Organisation Considers Politi.| work among its members in Stanstead cians Inconsistent.! i County.: ; Executive lL ! Editor of the Stanstead Journa | Btanstead Frontier Branch, G.W.V.A., Dear Sir: In view of the fact that i G.L.MCINTOSH ary.at the last session of the Canadian Per L.M sH, Secretary House of Commons, recently ad-| journed, Mr.W.K.Baldwin, M.P.for | The Chautauqua closed Tuesday.Stanstead County, along with all the | The geasions have been well attended.other members for the various COUn- | Gitizene who guaranteed the sale of tiea of the Dominion of Canada on 500 tickets were euccesstul in selling both eides of the House, voted to in- \u2018that number.Fhe lectures have been crease his Parliamentary Indemnity, ot the bighest order.Dr.E.E.Vio- alias salary, from 82500 to 54000 per | Jette pleased his audience with hie MAGOG BORN ; VAUGHAN\u2014At Magog, July 8, 19%, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Curl Vaughan.DIED \u2019 CURTIS\u2014Died at Stanstead, Que., on Friday, July uth, Harriet K.Curtis only daaghter of of Mru.Amos.B.Curtis.BRYAN\u2014At Way's Mills, July 5, 1920, Mrs.Fred Bryan, aged 49 years.Fos SALE\u20141 Mowing Machine.K.I Curtis, Btaustead.842 R SALE\u20141 White and 1 Barred Rock Hocwter, worth $1000, sell $300 each, H.Goodchild, Baldwin Miil's Round, Stanstead.ARM FOR SALE\u2014125 acres, situated at Graniteville, gue, within ooe mile of sta tion, school, church and st office.Large session.The \u2018Stanetead Frontier Branch, Great War Veterans Associa- | tion of Canada, wouid like to ask Mr.Baldwin how he reconciles thig fact ' with the opinions given by him in the , letter received by the above branch of {the G.W.V.A.and printed below, in regarding the much discussed and \u201cturned down\u201d gratuity request made by the returned soldiers.It seems to the members of the :G.W.V.A.that 84000 is pretty good ! pay for less than four months\u2019 \u201cwork,\u201d | especially so in comparison to the 833 a month drawn by a private in the C.EF.during the war.The $1500 | increase granted each member of | Parliament would go quite a long way | towards helping out some returned man who is struggling along trying to catch up with his debts, after fighting his country\u2019s battles overseas, and doing so without grumbling or striking on $1.10 per day.What do the electors of Stanstead County think about it?Ottawa, 10th May, 1920, Secretary, G.W.V.A Stanstead, Que.Dear Sir: Yours of the 26th April and Beatrice Oass of Beebe joined the duly received.I had delayed answer- young girls of Griffia the past week ing owing to stress of other duties.No under the chaperonage of Miss K.one appreciates more the fact than I Kelly of Lowell, Mass , at Mre.Eugene do, that the Canadian soldiers were a Moulton\u2019s camp at Fitch Bay.Al- valiant body of men who coutributed though the weather was somewhat to the defeat of the enemy army which unfavorable, the outing was very should make peace for the world for much enjoyed by all.Mrs.Lydia Redway and Miss Kil- burn of Sioux Falls, 8.D., arrived at | States, prevents the whole world, in all time to come, but the refusal of certain political bosses in the United Mr.8.G.Drew's Thursday, July 8, for my opinion, from eettling down to an indefinite atay.Prof.M.A.Bullis of Waterloo took ©! Country and patriotism that in- in the camp meeting at Beebe and visited bis friends, and on bis return home was a guest of his aunt at Griffin.Mr.and Mrs.E.KR Embury, two sons and Mre.Stone motored to Greensaboro, Vt., Tuesday, July 6 Mesdames li.R.Embury, A.Lay- fleld, Mina QG.Brevoort-Bullis, and Mr.Embury attended the bazaar at Fitch Bay, Wednesday, July 7tb.The united Guild of Griffin\u201d and Tomifobia which met with Mrs.May Soutiers, was quite largely attended, and waa a success.The next meeting of the Guild will be held Thursday, July 21, at Mr.Leslie Comstock\u2019s, of money on non-essentiale.Just at Mack's Mills.normal conditions again.It was love | spired seventy-five per cent of our Canadians to go forward to battle.It is this same percentage that will be required now to help make this one of the greatest nations of the earth.While the country is heavily in debt, | the potential natural wealth of our | country is enormous.What it needs is development and production.To do this, will require the bucking down to work by every able-bodied man and woman within our borders and also the practising of frugal habits.We seem to be going the opposite direction by advocating shorter hours of work and more lavish expenditure present all banks are notifying men Mr.aud Mre.1.R.Embury two Who have boundless ambition, to help aone, Mrs.Stone, and Mrs.Mina (i, ja developing our great resources, that | Brevoort-Bullis motored to Sher-, they cannot have more money, but | brooke Friday, July 4th.must turn back and pay off their: Mr.Almont Taisey spent the week- present indebtedness.This state of end with his parents here.| affairs, I think, has been caused large- | Farmors are starting haying; the ' IY through our importing expensive recent rainy have made the hay crop 'Rutomobilee, useless wearing apparel, look more favorable.and has turped the balance of trade George Edward Reace and Jaue Lil- 88#i0st us and the large amount of lian Howard were baptised by Rev.C.| money sent out of our country to pay E.8.Bown, Sunday, July 4, in the loans, is making this tight money.We Union Ohurch.MANSONVILLE muet work together toward balancing our great debt, or at least, not to make it greater, therefore, I cannot Miss Edith Aiken of Abercorn re-{8\u20acé how we can raise money fora cently visited her sister, Mra.A.Bai- [large cash bonus to the soldiers at ley.Clyde Jursey and family of East Pot- present, but after a few years of diligent toil and unitedly working, we ton visited at Deacon Fred Jersey's on Will have national development and Monday.Qourser store and goods at Glen Sut- from British Honduras right up to ton.Dairy calvea were shipped from here on Thursday, July 9th, and hogs were carred here on Monday, July 12.Misa Dorothy Keach and Miss (der- aldine Keach from North Troy have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs.A.Cluskey.Mr.and Mra.Alton 8.Mason of Somerville, Mass , were in town on Friday.Mr.Rufu: Harvey's two youngest Bermuda, into our Dominion by answer to a request as to his opinion | ! ber the place, Kerneryn Tea Room.expansion, for I believe in bringing Q0lte 8 number froth here Sitended | Tom Oliver has bought the oid Silas the whole of the British West Indies © q 608 pas lecture, \u201cThe Sunset Trail,\u201d also ble [Soul® at ones fly per cent cash required, | special address on Palestine, All en- balance CAS vite Que PP 10 James Moln- joyed \u201cPolly of the Circus,\u2019 as well as the musical part of tbe different pro- FOR SALE grams from day to day.2 three year-old Heifers, milking ; | t wo-year- : Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robinson of old Heifer, due Aug.lst; 1 Holetien Bull Calf Guelph, O th © subject to registration ; ail extra good.Apply uelpb, Ont., are guests of her par- to Filorencs M.Precuurt, South Barantoë, ents, Mr.and Mrs.Broadbent.Que.__ ; LL GARDENS | from Springfield, Mass., Monday.i - Miss 8.L.Bond, Horticultural Graduate and Mr.Alvin Ticeburet, Mrs.A.A.Bry Garden Architect, Stanstead, Que.(Gardens ant and Mies Flora Bryant of Apple planned avd plauted.Perennial borders and Grove were at the home of Mr.and FU speciaity.Fhone 28, Mrs.J.F.Bryant on Saturday, coming by motor.FOR SALE | Mr.Robert Moffatt, from Cranbrook, Ome one-half ton Ford Truck B.C, is visiting his mother and |3 practically new tires, 5 Demountable rims, brotber Mechanical running order.Inquire Gilbert's Barber shop, Derby Line, Vt.Mrs.E.Donald left laet week for Montreal.Mrs.Donald and daughter FOR SALE Dorothy are visiting triends in differ- 8 Cedar Row Bouts, 2 with Mahogany finish ; ent places.1 Steam Yacht, bull and engine; ! Gasoiine Boat, Krsex engine; | unused Ut-norse-power Mr, and Mre.Pounder have.sold Gray Engine; L 12 horse-power Sagamore En- i i ine, reverse ivver and 18 in.bronze propeller.their household effects, rented their SE oly to Estate of J.B.Peurse care Warren bouse and left for Manchester, N.H., A.Achilles, Geurgeviile, Que.34w3 last week.Mrs.Rogers and Mrs.N.Lengeway| EXECUTOR\u2019S NOTICE viested relatives in Warden recently.All persons having claims against the estate Mre.E.C.Juby of East Bolton visit- of tbe late Frances Egcuek sro reucatod to ed ber sister, Mrs, Laws, last week.thirty days from date of this notice, and all Miss Myrtie Vaughan ie at bome tu make payment within the said delay.i Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bullard returned persob indebted to the said estate are required after spending three weeks with rela.B.8 POUOCK | Executors.tives in Montreal.Beebe, Que., July 14, 1920.Biw8 Mr.and Mrs.Francis Patch, Mr.J.F.Bryant and Miss Basle Bryant mo- PIERCE AVE NUE tored to Westfield, Vt., on Sunday.GARAGE Mrs.Ezra Ball has opened a first- Stanstead class tea room at her home on the corner of Main and Lake Sts.Hot meals will be served, also afternoon LC., tea with ice cream and cake.Remem- | Repairing and overhauling skillfully done, and satisfaction guaran- The proceeds of the Dominion day |téed.Reasonable charges.celébration, after expenses and prizes Livery and Trucking\u2014Prompt at- were paid for, was over $400, for the tention given to this branch of the Monument Fund.service.* The Patriotic Workers are preparing FRANK A.LANGEVIN, Proprietor for a lawn social at Mies Jrhpston\u2019s \u2019 ' cottage ou Saturday, July 17, from 4 OR SALE\u2014New Double Wagon.Hector La- o'clock until9.Ice cream and cake variere, Stanstead, Que.let will be served.Admission 25 cte.The > Magog Band will furnish music.FOR SALE Miss Mabel Bachelder of Sherbrooke wi\u2019?high pressure, Boilers- one 70h.Ny : .po; one n.p.eam ne, one - + P- was a guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Stem Éngiue: I Pulp Conveytag Chain, 3% t.1 \u2018 t .A.Putn r nr eau- Bachelder.prec Rockland.Cy or Henry Bern Mr.Hawkins from Montreal, Mrs.Robinson and daughter from Lennox- FOR SALE : ville, were called here by the death of | vo .4 Horses\u2014I pair Heavy Work Horses, 1 pair | their father, which occurred atthe i Light Horses, for all parposes; } Double Wag: î on, 2 pairs Heavy Work Harnasses, ous pair home of his daughter, Mrs.Charles nearly bew;1 pair Henvy Sleds.J.R.Feltus, 8: Standish, on Wednesday, July 7tb, Beebe.Many other relatives were here to attend the funeral which was held at the | FOR SALE\u2014BARGAINS Methodist Church on Friday, Rev.S.} light Farm, Wagon 1 Combination Culti A vator : 82 à erator; 14-volt W.Boyd conducting the service.In- unter; 62 volt Elsctric Gunorarors 1 1yvult terment in Pine Hill Cemetery.Fan; 1 Rotary Pump; i Pump Jack; lot of 1', in.And l in.Iron Pipe ; lot Pipe Fittings; lot ot Forks, and Shovels, 7 Iron Bars, lot Chicken ire: lot of large screws; 40 fs 3, in.Wire , Cable.GEORGEVILLE vi Tiki } - C.W.STEVENS, Prof.W ilkinson and Mra.Wilkinson Hock Island.Que.of Lennoxville are guests of Miss San- , ford.FOR SALE Mr.and Mre.Maurice Wilcox, who Girard Heintzma n Piano, in excellent con- have been visiting their parents here, ditiva, for sale at a very reasonable price + | tos.T.F .bave returned to their home in Bur- + Apply to regean = Mr.and Mre.Marsh and Miss Marsh 3 who ars occupying the Methodist par- FOR SALE | 0 t d cows, ing 4 sonage, are prepared to Cater to tbe Min \"Te, \"A Aura traveling public, to give meals, quick MeGuwsn, st W.A.Murray's Farm, George: lanchee, etc , also take a few summer | ville, Que.guests.We are glad to recommend Mr.and Mrs.Marsh as our little town | WANTED has been eadly in want of accommo- CURIA?OTe fan Horm, TREE dations for tourists and travellers.= Line, Vt.= FOR SALE 4 good Window Screens 83x66 in.Inquire tew days.at JOURNAL office.© Mr.Albert Blair of Sherbrooke is a EY AEN But remember that Paint 22% Quality varies OU cannot save the surface with a poor paint-\u2014unless you re-paint frequently.That is extrav- agant\u2014so you naturally seek the paint of utmost durability.Your search for such a paint will lead you ultimately to the pure and permanent ~ ce ® 70° PursWhite Lea ENGLISH\u201d 707: PursiftiteLeud = PAINT oo trie F PATE 100% Pure Pair:t \u2019 + Its outstanding merit is primarily due to its white base: zinc white and Brandram\u2019s : Genuine B.B.White Lead, which for two centuries has been the standard white lead of the world.The purest linseed oil (from our own mills) with best turpentine, aids in giving a tough air-tight coat.You cannot prove thes: high claims until you've used the paint\u2014but you can meanwhile accept as your guide the experience cf your neighbors.Ask any man whe ever used B-H if it is not true that it goes far- thest-\u2014and lasts longest.You will find unvarying conviction among experienced paint-users that: the cuality and durability of this brand are such as to make it the supreme surface-saver.You will probably find in your neighborhood houses painted with B-H long ago that look as if they were painted but recently.~ Local Agents: W.M.PIKE & SON ROCK ISLAND, QUE.BRANDRAM-HENDERSON MONTREAL MALIFAIX a MEDICINE HAT STVOHN CALGARY TORONTO EDMONTON WINNS ES vancouvrn 9 i CENERAL STORE NEW FOR JULY T'WEEK 1 Ib.Green Mountain Tea 35 20 lbs.White Lard Smalll Picnic Hams 30c lb.Bacon in small pieces 38c à eupply of all tropical products with- ! t of J.A.Davidson.mutual consent, thus adding two.gues .; saisi millions and a half population to our Mrs.Tetitla Holland 18 vertes ber country and for all time to come, have | ap ad ot Storely 1s coring for Mrs.Olaf Cass and little son.in our own borders aud also to create a market for our own enormous! Rev.à Mu crois, Mre.Craig and products and manufactured goods.on of M Le Clavier Pa Suess at the Yn order to do 80, we must learn to Be ° t fo ee he oh : | think of them and they of us and when o not forget the chureh sale on our people leave Canada for the, win- | the Methodist parsonage grounds on ter, they should go to these colonies | Wednesday afternoou and evening, VULCANIZING Have your tires repaired at the Beebe Tire Repair shops, aod you will not make a mis take.In cur past year's experience, we have taught over 200 customers that vulcanizing is ay necessary us repairing shoes or automobiles.1t may also iuterest the automobile owner to know that double the mileage can be obtained in repairing by our method\u2014the Wear- out system.We are nuw in a position to offer our prompt services at the most popular prices.THE BEKBB TIRE REPAIR SHOP.°.New Cheese Salt Pork Coffee 100 bags Coarse Salt at 100 \u201c\u2018 Ice Cream Salt at 38c 25c 42c 1.25 1.25 children, Tonia and Roy, have recov- and etart trade relations with them.Is «July 21st.Car Chick Feed, Meal, Bran, Middlings ered from the measles and are out again.Mra.Thompaon of Ormstown ix visiting her daughter, Mra.David Armi- this not something that would make Mr.and Mre.Jone WW lloughby of us chesty, to think of having all the (Santa Barbara, Cal, and a party of ' in town Sunday.tropical products grown in our own \u2018lende were tn tow confederation.Mr.and Mra.C.W.Gaskell of Brook- HELP WANTED Experienced mill men, accustomed to sawing and handling shingles and ' and Cottonseed in today tage at tho Anglican parsonage.Every patriotic Canadian is proud A returned Roldier boy from Scot- to think that our sons helped to save land is now clerking at Wm, & U, J.|the world from Militariem; we think Oliver's storo.tbey will be just as willing to help Mra.Herbert Clark returned Satur- make Canada oue of the best places day morvbiug from Harttord, Coun.,|on earth to live.accompanied by her uncle.1 believe the Government should ee + 22 assist every soldige who wae injured or that circumatances have kept down, by doing reasonably by him and when our finances warrant it, a few years from now, I bope a system of pensioning can be resorted to and continued IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day's duty until tomorrow, If your stomach is acid-disturbed take KI-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today.A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia.MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OP SCOYTS EMULSION pendents.Most sincerely yours, W.K.BALLWIN, The Stanstead Frontier Branch, G.W.V.A.of Canada, would respectfully suggest to Mr.Baldwin that a eplendid would be for hini to turn it over to the tor life and after death, to their de- ; way to put this 51500 to n good use, \u2018lyn, N.Y., and some peoplb from lath.Steady work the year round.| Montreul, are guests at the \u201cMarsh Three Villages Bnilding Association Hostelry.\u201d ROCK ISLAND |! Mr.and Mre.Wm.Rediker and Mr.FARM FOR SALE and Mrs.Percy Taylor motored to in Baraston, on the Stanstead rond, near Kil - Willoughby Lake on Sunday.| - burn's Mill, 50 acres, small sugar place, all | Judge Howard and tamily of Mont rigged, good buiidings.Wi be sold real are at their summer cottage.with farm implements and stock, all in vod condition.Spring crops all in.Reason or selling is poor henith.For particulars address: MR.JOHN WRIGHT, on the farm, Rarnston, Que, BR, M.D LEADVILLE ; Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Farrar of North | Newport were guests of C.C.Litch- fleld on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Dickinson and daugh- One Chevrolet Runabrat, in fine condition, neuly overhauled and painted.Reason for A * FOR SALE Bargains in Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Dress Shoes.Seventy-five pairs Weyenberg Shoes to be sold at a very reasonable price.CASWELL & O'ROURKE STORE C0.WE BUY |1504ÇR5 FARM FOR SALE, 75 ACRE& tillage and pasture, 75 acres wood, pulp- Your Old or Broken down Horses and guar: | Wood and lumber, with essyzbaul to Ayer\u2019s antee that they will be kindly handled and Win A one ha 3 about Jo.# \u2018 à, D.\u2019 a pone of a 8 humane and painless manner ote Will sell with or wtthout/stock and tools.ter of Newport Center were also sale\u2014u further use for it.Can be seea at (4.! guests at the same place.T.Ames qnrage.\"Mr.and Mrs.E.Percy of Newport 70\": Centre, have been visiting therj\u20ac -~ \u2014 T \u2014 | daugbter, Mrs.Warren Brown.FOR SALE j \"Floyd Tinker of Province Hill was Peerires Touring Car, Lt mmodul fine oondi - .i, new cord tires, tun only 11,000 miles; als at the home of his parents on Sunday.| {ux mide Baiek, 3 new \u201crd tires, bumper, N ., - \u201cpotitght.clock.ete, Mr.Carl Judd of North Troy is visit CHASE AUDINWOOD, {ing bis sister, Mrs.E R.Tinker.LY E.A.TAYLOR, M.D.i Derby Liue, Vt, Derby Line, Vi.| STANSTEAD FU NG CO, Price right, terms easy.If fntrrested come u TANSTEAD FUR FARMING C0, Ltd and see this property.Saddreks B.E.Waite, | Ayer's Cliff, Que.OR SALF\u20141 Rubber Top Buggy.1 extra Single Harness and 1 Sleigh, all nearly FOUR werks old pigs for sale.F.W.Law- pew.Apply tod.M.Montle, Stanstead, Que.ton.Cassville, Que.F you want sn Express Wagon, Huge, ! FOR SALE - Cire \u2018encing, Arnesses, Anges .; Pertection Ol Stove.Washing Machine, small | Pair Heary Farm Horses, i and years, 3000 Farin Tools, or other general Hardware, call | 1ba, serviceable, sound.(irand team for heavy At our store, i work.Cheap for immediate sale.fet RC MrFADDRN & CO.Lennoxville.| tfS81 LEE FARM. Business and Professional Cards.J.C.COLBY, B.A.M.D.Office at Carrolloroft.Stanstead.Ovnsultations 8 to 10a.m., 7 tos p.m., and by appointment.Both ' Phones.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residences opposite 5.W.College.Bell and People's Telephones.DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A.\u2026 Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Cliff, Que.People's *Phone.R.O.ROSS, B.A., M.D., C.M.Office Hours 1 to2and7to8 P.ME.T.Telephone.DR.E.A.TAYLOR.Office, P.O.Block, 9 to 10 a.m., 7 to 8 p.m.Residence, Valentine Ave.Derby Liner vi.Telephone Connection.C.I.MOULTON, L.D.S., Dentist, Stunstead Plain, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, , Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Buildings, Machinery.Furniture, Landscape Garden: Derby Line, Vt.Consultation and Superintendence.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.$.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.G.DUHAMEL Notary Offices: Duval Block, Rock Island, Que.At Ayer\u2019s Cliff second and last Thursday of each month, C.E.TWOMBLY, Licensed Auctioneer Beebe, Que.E.T.Telephone 244r2 SIDNEY STEVENS, Fire, Lite, Accident and Health Insurance Beat Companies represented Agent Empire Typewriter Stanstead, Que.JOHN M.MONTLE Advocate Offices: Duval Block Rock Island, - W.E.HUNT Licensed Auctioneer for Diatrict of St.Francis Ayer's Cliff, Que.E.T.\u2019Phone No.l0r3 FRED BROWN CRAWFORD, D.M.D Formerly of Boston Announces the opening of hia office for the Practice of Dentistry Colodny § Block & Main Street Tel.251-2 L.E.CHARBONNEL, LL.B.Attorney at Law.: Specinity\u2014Settling estates.Old judgments looked after.Collections given prompt attention, Deeds made, Wills prohated.- ROCK ISLAND, QUE.G.W.V.A.NOTES At the last regular meeting of the Stanstead Frontier Branch, G.W.V.A of Canada, held on June 16th, in the Club Rooms, Rock Island, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, E.C.Irvine; lst vice-president, J.M.Elam; 2od vice- president, Jas.Candlish; secretary, G.L.Mclatosb; treasurer, I.B.Corey; chairman of entertainment committee, @G.K.Newbole.The retiring president, H.S.Beane, was tended a hearty vote of thanks for bis great services during the past year, to which he madea fitting reply.Pres.E.C.Irvine was unanimously elected Branch Delegate to the Provincial Convention held at Quebec June 18th and 19th, At the convention, Comrade Irvine was elected 2nd vice-president of the Provincial Command.The next meeting of the Branch will be held on Wednesday evening, July 21st, at 7.30 p.m.in the Club Rooms, Rock Island, all members are urged to attend as important business is to be discussed and the secretary expects to have the new membership cards for issue.Will all new members who have paid their dues and have not received their badges, please notify the secretary at once, as he has badges on band for issue.Quebec Newport, Vt.LIBBYTOWN Mr.and Mrs.Henry Currier and two gone, Wilton and Henry, of Worcester, Maes., were at F.L.Brown's recently, coming by motor.Oa their return they were accompanied by Mrs.F.L, Brown as far as North Troy, where they were the guests of Mr.G.W.Currier.Miss Gladyg Bowen of Sherbroolle ie visiting her cousin, Mre.Albert Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.E.Crook of Beebe Junction were at Mr.F.L.Brown's recently.Mr.and Mra.L.R.Hovey and three children motored from Melrose, Mass, last week and are guests at Glenhurst farm, Mr.and Mrs.David Davidson accompanied Mr.L.R.Hovey on his return Saturday, and will visit friends