The Stanstead journal, 30 septembre 1920, jeudi 30 septembre 1920

[" vu te \u2018The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXV\u2014No.43 ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920.For the \u201cBetween Season\u201d Many a chilly, Fall morning or evening you will wish for the comfortable warmth of the furnace, but it is too early yet, and coal is expensive.An electric Air Heater will give you just the small amount of heat required, whenever and wherever needed.You can carry it to any room where there is an ordinary lamp socket\u2014clean, simple, safe and satisfactory.JUST TURN THE SWITCH Ask us to show you one.A MU S H I N G L ES Harrington Hospital, | Harrington Harbour, Ou Js car of 5.0.Shinls i, Lever, hon practically sold out, and judging | thank you most sincerely, and through - from what our customers have said, |you the ladies of Stanstead, Rock they proved 0.K.: | Island, Fitch Bay and Tomifobia for Another car from same mill due to the very generous donations which we arrive about October 1st, and these! have just reCeived.We are always Were shipped before Fgh rates Eilat or sore of lohing a advanced.We can still sell the X X year, for the fishing all around this at 86.50 per M, but will be obliged : part of the coast has been very poor to charge 88.50 for the X XX.This! indeed this season.So, the people will be the last lot at these prices, pt A a fon as you kn both shingles and you have sent them.freight rates have advanced since| \u2018vith beartiestappreciation, Iam these were bought.| M.A.MURRAY.In comparing prices, remember, 11 car ; M of these shingles will cover one-| donations for Labrador emouctian to fifth more surface than a \u201csquare\u201d of 25.00 which ehe has sent to Harring- roofing ton Hospital.Apy further contribu.| aay ba sent to Mrs.\u201cWrignt Hovey.Three Villages Building Ass'n.SECOND-HAND LUMBER J UST RECEIVED | We have for sale a lot of Boards, Rock Island.Plank and Dimension Lumber priced LOT OF at low figures, according to grade, D U N LO P TI R ES the same having been obtained from buildings bought and wrecked by 30X3 1-2 us.Just the thing for barns, sheds, for Gray Dorts, Fords, Chevrolets, etc., in various treads.W.H.HOVEY, \"Phone 108 Rock Island.OR SALE\u2014A Kalamazoo Range, Queen model; hot water tank and water front, Dat closet.Address P.O, Box 53, Beebe, Que, i garages, coal bins, etc.Three Villages Building Ass'n.| WANTED Laborers on Construction Work i Butterfield & Co., Job JOHN J.POWER GET THE BES Copyright Hart Schaffner 1920 Hart Schafiner & Marx.GILMORE\u2019S EEENNEEENSENEENREEENNANSSESEESNERREEREN] T IN CLOTHES THERES one danger in buying clothes; the danger is that you'll try to save by looking for a low price.Low prices at a time like this are very apt to mean low quality.There\u2019s no economy in poor stuff.We sell HART SCHAFFNER & MARX fine clothes; they're reliable.They're not not low priced, but they'll save your money.& Marx clothes SESNSSESNES EEE SSN EEE EEE EAN ENE NE ENE ENE EEE EEE NESE NER EENEREEEEE TOWN TOPICS Lost\u2014Sept.20, a bzooch, with 12 or 13 brilliante.Report to JOURNAL office.Zackariah Vincent hae sold his farm to Ira Lackey; the price paid was 87,500.Miller Stearns photographed the students at Stanstead College on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Corliss of Beecher Falle, Vt., were in town Monday and Wednesday.Mr.Charles W.Stevens left at the week-end for his winter home in Pasadena, California.A food sale will be held in the Uni- versalist Cburch vestry, Saturday \u2018afternoon, Oct.2, at 3 o\u2019clock.The ladies of Christ Church wiil hold a Guild meeting in the parish room, October 5, at 2.30.Picnic tea.William Girardin has sold his farm located ;in Derby and known as the Dudley Davis place, for $19,000.Maxime Molway has bought the Hall lot north of the Channell store site in the burnt section of Stanstead Plain.I have purchased a 2'; ton truck and shall be ready to do moving, etc, at any time from now on.George T.Ames.° The Jolly Juniors of the Universalist Church will meet with Mrs.George McQueston, Monday evening, Oct.4, at 7.30.A.T.Petry, who sold his farm in Holland a short time ago, has rented thexJoseph Lowell house on Railrotd ; street.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gauthier and Mr.and Mre.Walter J.Gilmore are away on an automobile trip to New York City, ete.\u2019 John J.Paquette has sold his two tenement houses and string of garages in Jondro square to J.Dupont of Co- aticook.The price paid was $8,500.The Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church will meet with Mrs, George Crawford on Thursday afternoon, Oct.7, at 230.A picnic tea will be served.Percy A.Poaps has purchased from Miss Mabel I.Butters the L.\"C.Bates house, which had recently been converted into a modern residence, and will move there soon.Fifty-two potatoes from one hill was the record at the Joseph Smith farm last week.able.In about 50 bushels dug, there was not the least indication of rust or rot.Fred Goodall reports a bill of potatoes weighing 8 pounds.An acre of this sized hills would yield 1060 bushels.Mr.Goodall has one of the best producing farms in this section, and knows how to make the best use of it.The marriage of Miss Winnifred Taylor of Stanstead and Mr.Olivier Billedoux of Sherbrooke took place at Stanstead Monday.They are now away ona trip to Detroit and will reside in Sherbrooke, where Mr, Bille- doux is employed in the C.P.R.office.Magloire Emond was at Ticehurst Corner, Tuesday, conducting an auction for Joseph Langloie, who bas sold bie farm, the Beerworth place, to Louis Audet of Stanstead.Some cows went as high as #100 or more.The bare farm had previously been eold for £2,000.Mise Minnie E.Wheeler, daughter of Mr.Charles N.Wheeler of this place and Mr.Robert H.Awde, aleo of Rock Island, were quietly married at the Congregatioual pareonage, Tuesday evening, Sept.28th, Rev.E.LeRoy Rice being the officiating clergyman.The stock, implements, house furnishings, etc., on the David Moir farm, Graniteville, will be sold at auction, Wednesday, Oct.6, at farm, 1 o\u2019clock sharp.The farm will also be offered for sale if not previously disposed of.For particulars see advertisement elsewhere in this paper.Tuesday evening, Sept.28, Mr.and Mrs.©.E.Clark of Derby Line were surprised by the arrival of some twenty-five friends at their home in honor of their thirty-first wedding anniversary.An impromptu entertainment wae arranged and a delightful time was enjoyed by all present.A willow rocker was presented to Mr.and Mrs.Clark.The Ladies Aid of the Stanstead South Congregational Church met with Mrs.J.J.Parker on Sept.23rd.There was a good attendance and much interest was taken in planning the work for the coming winter.It was decided to hold a food sale in the vestry ofthe churoh, Oct.9th, and arrangements are being made to holt a Christmas sale the first week in December.48 of them were market-| TOWN TOPICS Mies Nancy Waldron is a etudent at the Boston University.Mrs.Robert Saunders has moved back to Stanstead Plain.Mrs.A.E.Bist op of Newport vieit«@' relatives in town Sunday.| W.W.Rie:don of Bartôn was in town Saturday on business.Roy Cosby came home from Tuft's College the last of the week.Mr, and Mrs.H.N.Rickard, Mrs.C.R Jenkins and Mre.Frank Morganson motored to Montreal Sunday.A son, Arnold Chauncey, was boru to Mr.and Mrs.Chauncey H.Smith of Barton, Saturday, September 25th.F.G.Fleetwood, Mrs.H.Ide, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Kelley and H.Spear of Morrisville, were in town Sunday.Mrs.Grace Ward ot Ottawa and Mrs.H.N.Holland of Montreal were guests of J.C.Hoiland on Monday.Mr.L.H.Morrill of Togus, Me., has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity during the past week.Mre.R.F.Hawley of Swanton ie spending a few days with her husband, who is one of tne customs deputies at the port of Derby Line.T.Frank O\u2019Rourke, Geo.O.Burton, Roy Cosby and H.A.Culline went to Burlington Monday to attend the Republican convention Tuesday.Mrs.Griffith aud the other ladies of the College will be at home in the : parlore, to friends of the Institution, on Thursday, Oct.7, from 4 to 6.; Mrs.Joseph Lowell and children left Saturday for their new home in Rich- ; mond, their household gouds having been shipped earlier in the week, Miss Elizabeth Boyd and Mr.Walter Curtis, both of Rock Island, were | married at Beebe, Wedneeday, Sept.| 29, Rev.F, R.Matthews ofliciating.| Wanted\u2014Capable Woman to work | in Steam Laundry; good pay and steady work for right party.Inquire at Laundry.C.E.Clark, proprietor.| The Ladies Aid Society of the Uni- verealist Church will meet with Miss | Edith McGregor, at the home of Mrs, Bixby, Thureday afternoon, Oct.7, at | 2.30.i Dr.Geo.F.Waldron has purchased from R.J.Hunt the corner lot east of C.N.Hill's residence on Caswell avenue.The property has a frontage of about 100 feet on the two streets.The price paid was $700.John A.McGregor and two daughters of Athol, Mass., who were here the middle of the week, motored to Montreal returning home via the Adirondacks and the Mohawk trail.L.H, Laythe accompanied them to Montreal, returning Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.George T.Kezar and party from New York arrived here Monday by motor.À son and daughter of Mr.and Mra.Kezar employed in a bank near the scene of the recent bomb outrage got a rather severe shaking up but were able to work next day.On the way up from New York Mr.Kezar had the misfortune to break bis right wrist while \u2018\u2018cranking\u2019 his car.H.E.Corliss, who sold the Abbott Morrill farm in Stanstead a few [ Orleans County is talking about.~ More Improvements than All Other Makes Combined Crawford One-Pipe Furnaces are made to utilize to the utmost the principles on which all one-pipe furnaces are designed.Chief among their many features are : 1.Fullsize uptake pipes which permit rapid and unrestricted circulation of air\u2014a very important essential in efficient and economical heating.The Crawford Low-Geared Grate, which operates more easily than the ordinary kind, and allows the use of short grate bars, that do not bind if slightly warped.Ashpitdeepandroomyenough to let ashes fall clear of the grate bars \u2014 helps to prevent their warping \u2014 casy to clean ou.The 100 Series Crawford One-Pipe Furnaces arc designed primarily for burnin coal.Furuished either with patented rod- less steel radiator or with one-piece cast iron radiator.The 0100 Series \u2014 designed for burning wood\u2014have two large fire doors and a generous combustion chamber.Before deciding on your furnace, be sure to sec the Crawford at your local dealer's.Or, if he haen\u2019t one in stock, please send us his name and we will mail you a catalog filled with information which will help you in making your selection.Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co.Makers of Highest Quality Ranges, of Furnaces and Boilers 31.35 Union St., Boston, Mass.WHOLE No.3805 Tawford One-Pipe Furnace THIS IS THE ONE-PIPE It is Crawford quality in every part and joint, even to brass pins in the door hinges-\u2014a little thing to be sure, but it shows the care that is given every detail.Then, too, every Crawford we sell is installed in such a way that satisfaction is assured in every case.Even a Crawford improperly installed might be a total failure.If, after seeing your house, our Mr.Paddleford is not fully satisfied that a Crawford will do the job, we would not sell you one at any price.If you buy a Crawford of us you will be one of the club of Crawford Boosters.But if you are going to have one you should order NOW.Winter will soon be here.Everything in Builders\u2019 Hardware at Prices That will Make You Glad Plenty of Pulp Plaster Plenty of Wallboard Plenty of Nails Quantity Galvanized Roofing \u2014 Prices reduced TRUE & BLANCHARD CO., Newport FORD AGENCY months ago, has bought from Ernest Gilman the Vancour farm in Canaan, Vt., about two miles from Colebrook, N.H.The farm contains 410 acres | with a meadow of 200 acres, a barn: 50x100 feet and a splendid residence.| It is one of the best farm pruperties in | the Connecticut valley.The transfer has already been made, but Mr.Gil- man retains the house until Oct.15.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Putney and son Carroll, from Freeport, Me., arrived at Beebe last Thureday for a two weeks\u2019 vacation.From Freeport, Sunday, came the information that Mrs.Putney\u2019s mother, Mrs.Blake, with whom they left their youngest child, had fallen down stairs and broken an arm and several ribs.Mr.Putbey, wife and son left for Maine Sunday night.Centenary Methodist Church Sunday services.10.30 a.m.The annual Sunday school rally.Speaker, Rev.Principal Griffith.7.30 p.m.Regular service, with the students from the College in attendance.Speaker, Rev.H, Mick.Subject, W by Live the Christian Life?Congregational Church Notes Services at the Congregational Church on Sunday morning at 10.30 a, m.and evening at 7 o\u2019clock.Morning sermon \u201cA Btudy in the Portrait of John Mark,\u201d evening, \u2018\u20188imon, the Bolsheviet of the Bible.\u201d Madame Menley Hobbs will sing at the morning service.Strangers in the villages and those without a church home are most cordially invited to the services.We have taken the agency for this section for the Ford Products: RUNABOUTS TOURING CARS ONE TON TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTORS James A.Gilmore Co., Rock Island HE PLOT OF LAND containing 55 acres, more or less, west of the Derby Line school house is for sale.This is one of the few attractive building sections left in Derby Line Village as itfronts for twelve hundred and fifty feet on Eim Street.The selling price agreed upon by the heirs of the Henry E.Foster estate for this plot is $15,000.The Bixby House, containing eight rooms, together with a good barn, 137 ft.frontage on Main Street and additional acreage for five building lots is for sale.The selling price, for this property, agreed upon by the heirs of the Henry E.Foster estate is $6,000.wi CHAS.E.BENNETT.Agent for the Heirs of the Henry E.Foster Estate. a SER ars MET Farm Live Stock PROPER TIME TO SELL EWES Animals Not Desirable for Another Year's Breeding Should Be Sold in Autumn, The summer or early fall, soon after the lambs have been weaned or marketed, Is the hest thine to dispose of ewes that are not considered desirable for another year's breeding, sag sheep speclullsts of the United States department of agriculture, The ewes that are to rulse the next crop of lambs can then be prepared for fall breeding.Ewes of the mutton breeds do not ordinarily breed well nor keep in good conditlon after 5 yeurs of age.Thelr usefulness, however, depends more upon the condition of thelr teeth than upon thelr actual age.[Fine- wool ewes usually remain useful to a later age.It is a good plan to sell Sheep Are Useful in Pasturing Off Weeds in Standing Corn After Cultivation Stops aged ewes before they become too run down to be valuable to the butcher.The cwes that glve the most milk and raise the best lambs are likely to be quite thin at this time and should not be Judged by thelr appear ance, Nonbreeding ewes, poor mllkers, light shearers, und mothers of inferior lambs should be marked us thelr defects are discovered, und should be disposed of at thls time, Their places should be filled by the best individuals among the yearling ewes and from the best breeding older ewes.ERADICATION OF SHEEP SCAB Comparatively Easy to Reduce Infection to Point Where It Ceases \u2018 to Cause Big Loss.With our present knowledge of and experience tn sheep-scab eradication work It is comparatively easy to re duce the Infection to a point where it ceases to cause economic loss, but the compicte eradication of the parasite ; over such vast arens is à problem re quiring patience and diligence.Where the eradication work {8 supervised by a well-organized force of trained field men, the percentage of infected flocks can be reduced very rapidly until it reaches a fraction of 1 per cent; but to reduce that fraction to zero requires very careful and systematic work, with the full co-operation of the sheep owners, As soon as the disease 13 reduced to a point where the eco- nomle logs is little or nothing, many sheep owners lose sight of the importance of continuing systematic efforts for complete eradication.It is necessary, however, for the protection of the sheep Industry that the efforts be coutinued until the pest ls completely cradicated, SUNFLOWER SILAGE IS GOOD Splendid Results Obtained in Experiment With Steers at Oklahoma State Station.Silage made from a crop of tame Russian sunflowers at the Oklahong experiment station gave as good results combined with corn, cottouseed meal and alfalfa hay as Darso silage.These two kinds of sllnge were compared in a (est recently made, Fourteen high-grade lHereford calves were fed fn two lots of seven each.The steers fed sunflower stlnge made an average daily gain of 2.24 pounds to the anlimal for n 150-day period, They ate an average of 13 pounds of silage dally, 11 pounds of ground corn, 1.07 pounds cottonseed meal and 2 pounds of falfn hay.The steers fed Darso consumed the same amount of this silage and the other feeds as the steers fed sunflower silage and gained 2.29 pounds each dally.PUREBRED ANIMAL DESCRIBED Must Be Registered, Healthy, Vigorous | Cox ls a member.and Creditable Specimen of Its Breed.A purebred animal is one of pure breeding representing a definite, recognized breed and both of whose parents were pure-hred antmmals of the same hreal, To be considered pure- bred, live stock must be either regis.\u2018 tered, cligible to registration, or Gn the absence of public registry for that class) Lave such Unenge that ite pure © breeding can be definitely proved, To be of good type and quality, the ant.mal must be healthy, vigorous and a creditatle specimen of {ts breed, LAUGHS AT VIBRATION IDEA Texan Journal Pokes Fun at Cult Which Attained.More or L.38 of a Standing.According to the Amarillo News, \u201cIt wouldn't be such a dificult job to shake the enrth to pleces\u201d \u201cLxperi- menters lave often built little cardboard and paper houses in thelr laboratories and knocked them down with musle,\u201d says the San Angelo Standard.A scientist had suid that if he could place a bass viol on every floor of the Woolworth building, tune them ex- netly allke and, stationing himself neross the street with another Instrument, Le could in time play down the bullding\u2014leave not one stone on another.The man who asserts he could shake down the Woolworth building with a lot of bass fiddles probably Is one of those juzz sclentists such as some of the yellow journals employ to enllght- en, or at least to entertaln, thelr vacuous readers.Vibration is, to he sure, à physical force, and when sufficiently multiplied It can be made to do a heap of damage.It wus the vibration from the rams\u2019 horns that threw down the walls of Jericho, Some people who have never heard a Hebrew of the Joshuan era blowing a ram's horn have been Inclined to doubt the possiblity of such a nolse wrecking a cliy's walls, although they might concede it the power to wreck a cliy's nerves.But granting that the jazz sclentist could destroy the Woolworth building by vibrating It to death with bass viols, wouldn't that be a ridiculous way to go «bout such destruction?It would he so much easler to tear down Mr.Woolworth's playhouse with crowbars and plcks and ledges that only a juzz scientist would think of tack- ng the job with musical instruments, There 18 much about vibration that most of us are Ignorant of, and it is for this reason perhaps that some of the smart psychists have commenced to employ the vibratory suggestion in their own business, Vibrations are alleged or implied as agencies of mental organization, and the tuning of minds to make thelr vibrations correspond with vibrations from another I quarter is said to be practical, The slang expression, \u201cwouldn't that jar you?Is merely a low-brow way of asserting that one's vibrations are in collision with the vibrations of somebody else \u2014Dallas Newsa- Diplomatic Secretary, Some years ago I was private secretary to a well known man, and occasionally I lunched with the family, It wus in the helght of the season, and a large week-end party was being enter tained.I found it necessary to stuy to lunch, The conversation turned to golf.My employer pronounced the word \u201cgolf: his wife, \u201cgof.\u201d This started a not unusual wrangle between the two, and the guests took sides.Then, as a native of Scotland, the birthplace of the great game, I was appenled to by my hostess to settle the dispute, and more than one beamed in complete enjoyment of the predicament ln which I found myself; for, If T complied, I was bound to offend one or the other, It was Indeed my most embarrassing moment.Then In a flash came an Inspiration, and I breathed in relief, for I saw a means of escape.\u201cAs you appeal to me as a Scotchman, you will accept the usual Scotch pronunciation of the word as decl- sive?* I asked.\u201cYes, yes.\u201d they both answered.\u201cWell, then, in Scotland we pronounce it \u2018gowf.\u2019\"\u201d And so that incldent passed in the midst of hearty laughter, in which my host and hostess both Joined.\u2014Fx- change.Restore Old Church Windows.Gradually, after two years of pa- tlent reassembling work, the medieval stained glass windows of the oldest Paris churches, which were removed from thelr frames to he placed in safety durlng the air raids and bombardment of the capital, are being restored to the places where they were originally set up centuries ago.Much restoration had to be done upon these priceless relles of the highest period of ecclesiastical art.The precious fragments of glass, some of them atalned a deep blue, the secret of preparing which has dled out entirely, were occasionally broken In the work of removal, and the cleverest French craftsmen in glass work have been employed in preparing the splendid and fragile masterpieces for return to the churches from which they were taken.\u2014From the Continental Edition of the London Daily Mail.The President's Church.washington clergymen are wonder- Ing which wiil be \u201cthe president's church\u201d after March, 1021, In the last eight years Central Presbyterian, where President Wilson worshiped, has held the coveted title.Senator Harding is a Baptist and Governor Cox belongs to the United Brethren.Since his residence in Dayton, Mr.Cox has attended Christ Episcopal church In that city, of which Mrs, Governor Coolldge, Republicnn vice presidential candidate.ls a Congregationalist, and Franklin D.Roosevelt, hls Democratic opponent, an Eplscopalinn.\u2014Philadel.phia Public Ledger.Historic Golden Keys.Not the least interesting feature of the royal musum at Windsor castle is the collection of golden Keys, presented ta King George, and his royal precte- cessers on the occasion of opening of publie bulldings, to each of which ls nttached n brief account of the core mony with which It fs connecter.UNFAIR TO CROOM Why Should Man Be Denied \u201cAncestral Harness?\u201d Bride Allowed to Take Pride in Wearing the Gown in Which Grandmother Was Married, but for Him, Nothing Doing.Why does a man never get married fn aucestrul harness?asks a writer in the New York Eveniug Sun.One reads In the report of a recent wedding in New Haven, Conn, that \u201cthe bride (Miss Dorothy W.Day) wore a gown which was worn by her grandmotÿer when the latter was married fifty years ago.\u201d In other cases It Is not the entire gown, but the \u201cbridal dress was trimmed with rare old lace that was part of the wedding finery of the bride's great grandmotlier when that estimable lady was married, about seventy-five years before.\u201d But who ever read, \u201cMr.Bridegroom was quite handsoine ln a suit of black which was worn by his grandfather, the Hon, John Bridegroom, when the latter married Miss Mehlta- ble Spanker in 18607?\" Nor does one ever learn from a modern wedding report: \u201cThe bridegroom's feet were clad In shoes that his great-great grandfather, Capt.Peddediah Timkin, wore at Bunker Hill and Valley Forge, The shoes, with only slight restoration necessary, are in marvelous condition and lent a distinctly revolutionary flavor to the bridal occasion.\u201d In fact, the bridegroom's clothing never gets mention, beyond \u201cthe conventional black.\u201d If it did It would be only to relate some disaster too Important, unusual or ridiculous to be omitted, even In a wedding narrative.Two chief reasons are advanced for the lack of ancestral male garments at the bridal altar.One reason is the difficulty of making a man look even passahle In his grandfather's rig, wherens a girl becomes more beautiful in the quaint garments of a bygone day.Moreover, a man appearing for his wedding in a John Hancock coat and knickers would claim more attention than the bride, and that would be fatal at any wedding.But the real reason why a man does not marry In his grandfather's scenery 1s because It is not.Grandmother put her wedding dress carefully away and preserved it for her children, Granddad put his away for the nonce, but he was in no circum- | stances to preserve a perfectly good suit for another generation.He needed It in his own business.So eventually his bridal attire went the way of all men\u2019s clothing.But it would be refreshing, some critics of the times say, to read once fn a while In wedding reports: \u201cThe bridegroom's svelte shape was admirably set off by the bridal pants worn seventy-five years ago by his paternal grandfather, the celebrated Squire Binglewhiffle, on the occasion of his marriage to the beautiful | Prudence Winterhottom.\u201d Madrid Jammed With People.Spaln\u2019s abstention from the war has not prevented a housing crisis In that country.In the large citles the demand for apartments Is so great that new buildings are leased from roof to basement hefore construction is fairly under way, In Madrid the population has increased 30 per cent since the outbreak of the war.The recent arrivals are not only newly enriched Spaniards, hut also refugees and visitors from belligerent countries, who during the war sought the Spanish capital as a peace oasis.The population of the elty Is now approximately one million, | or an average of seventy-two for every building.Its density of population is belleved to be greater than that of any other large town \u2018» Europe, or 271 per hectare (more than 100 per acre) as compared with 200 per hectare in Paris and 128 in London.In the central part of the city the population reaches 773 per hectare.It should be recalled in this connection that the buildings do not as a rule con tain so many floors as in our country, \u2014Living Age.New Lace-Making Machine, Consul Hitch at Nottingham, England, reports an invention by a resi dent of that city which, it is claimed, will revolutionize the present meth- .ods of making fmitation real laces The Inventor states that by means of his Invention, which Is an attachment to an ordinary Levers lace machine, he can produce the lace the | entire width of the machine, either In breadths from one inch upward or the full width of the machine for allover nets.Thus, a machine 100 inches wide could be made to produce 100 breadths of one Inch, or fifty of twa inch, and so on, Two sots of jacquards are used, one operating the warp threads and other the bobbin threads, Able to Carry It.\u201cIf you take whisky for your stomach's sake, what nbout your head?\u201d \u201cMy head can take cnre of Itself, sir,\u201d replied Colonel Jagsby.\u201cI have the good fortune to possess, sir, the capacity of a southern gentleman,'\u2014 Birmingham Age-1lerald.The Mystery of Golf.| \u201cDoes your husband enjoy playing golf?\u201d \u201cYes, but 1 don't understand how w ean, It fe heyond me how he can 1 any pleasure out of a game which trates and angers him so\u201d | mr, CHANGES IN MOTHER EARTH Constantly Going On, and Some of Them Are of immense Consequence to Human Race.The proofs submitted by Prof.E.L.Moseley of the Ohio state normal school at Bowling Green thut the waters of Lake Erle and several other lakes gradually are becoming deeper is of more than ordinary Interest both in scientific and business circles, The information i8 of peculiar value just at this time, in connection with the campalgn for the St, Lawrence river cut off, which Is designed to make Toledo and other lake cities virtually oceun ports, says the Blade of that city.Professor Moseley likens the lake beds to tiiting platters, The tilt under Lake Erie is of such character that the outlet at the east end is rising, with consequent deepening of water levels at the western end In the vicinity of Toledo and the famous Bass islands.Nature, which already has done so much for Toledo, is adding something to the score.In this connection it is interesting also that scientists and engineers have noted somewhat similur phenomena in the western states.It is asserted that the const of California is rising at the rate of about six inches a century, and that recent earthquakes there may be attributed to Inequalities in the movement of the earth's crust Measurements by engineers have disclosed also that Great Salt Lake In Utah, Is receding gradually to lower level.It has no known outlet, but evaporation exceeds the inflow and ralufall so that within two decades the lake houndaries have receded quite noticeably.The geological story Is written so slowly, as a rule, that it can be read only by such scientists as Professor Moseley, who has devoted the greater part of his life to research and educational work In natural history.Professor Moseley, by observation and deduction, draws the conclusion that it was possible for the Indians, 1,000 years ago, to reach the main land from Kelley's island by swimming and wading only a few streams and marshes.Within the next few years it is more than possible ocean-going ships manned by polyglot crews ass\u201cmbled from distant and strange ports will be piloted through lake channels once so shallow that soundings were made with the canoe pad- die in the sinewy grasp of an Iudian chlef.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u201cA House of Gold.\u201d A house of gold really exists, It stands in a little place called Rosa- mond, on the Mohave desert In Cali- fornin, as a sort of monument to an old miner who \u201cstruck Jt rich.\u201d \u2018IIis gold properties were In the vicinity of Rosamond, which years ago gave promise of some day becoming a city, and when the miner's wealth accumn- lated he determined to do something nice for the place, so he reared this structure of rock and put in the entire front of gold ore from his discoveries.It is a large building, and of heavy construction, particularly that part made of the gold-bearing rock, which runs about $25 to the ton In yellow metal.The mines whence this came have been worked out.It is not unlikely that some day, when the building is razed, the rock will be milled and the gold extracted, and It may yield na large amount, because some very rich streaks were encountered, and part of this rock undoubtedly came from these ledges, Economy Is Foiled.Mr.A.has a relative living in Cln- einnati, whose firm deals in oil of one kind and another.Last fall Mr.A.decided he would paint his house and, thinking he would save a little money, he planned to buy the paint and the oll from the relative at the wholesale price, and to hire the painters.The paint and oll were duly ordered, but arrived too late to be used last fall, so they were stored away until spring.Recently Mr.A.hired the necessary painters, brought out the paint and oil and set them to work.Imagine his chagrin when It was discovered after the painting was completed that the oll was of the common lubricating variety.The mixture did not work, but dripped off the house lke water, and now Mr, A.has workers busy burning the paint off.The contracting painter will buy both paint and oll for the new coats.\u2014 Charles Infrolt.The most precious thing in the world \u2014radlum\u2014has cost Charles Infroit, scientist of Paris, his left hand and his right arm, and he wants artificial arms now to continue his research, Infroit is head of the nitrate works, and his experiments with radlum are among the most valuable in sclence.During the war he devised a \u2018\u201ccompass\u201d to locate splinters of bullets in skull, and was made a Chevalier of the Leglon of Honor.He lost his right arm first and then several fingers of his left hand, and finally the whole hand, never hesitating at the sacrifice he was making for science.Primrose Keeps Good Time.In the garden of Charles D.Emery of Hornell, N.Y., Is an old-fashioned English primrose which opens its flowers, Mr.Emery says, promptly at eight | o'clock every evening and keeps them : open exactly one hour, One evening curfew, which 1s supposed to ring at nine o'clock, was two minutes early, but the primrose was not fooled.It took the extra two minutes, and folded Its petals promptly on the hour, as | marked by the stopwatch of an ob server, I VERMONT ITEMS The city of Rutland has built only nine new houses in 1920.The republican state convention was held at Burlington Tuesday, Sept.28.John Northup of Stowe has gone on a two years\u2019 business trip to Lima, Peru.52 women of Wolcott qualified to vote, all appearing at the polls and voting.The state prohibitionists have formally endorsed James Hartness for governor.Randolph has organized the Randolph Cooperative Savings and Loan Association.8t.Mark\u2019s Episcopal Church of Newport has just celebrated its 50th anniversary.Elmore Kelley of Brockton, DMaes., is the new football captain at Goddard Seminary, Barre.Lyndonville is to erect a granite monument costing $12,000 as a memorial to ber world war veterans.Mr.and Mrs.John R.Akin of Newport left Monday for an automobile trip to New York and Arlington, N.J.The seventy-first annual meeting of the state teachers\u2019 association will be held in Burlington, October 6, 7 and 8.At the recent primaries, Mrs.Stella Goddard of Hyde Park received the democratic nomination for town representative.There is a prospect that Mason 8.Stone, may be appointed state superintendent of education to succeed M.B.Hillegas, resigned.Hull Field of Hinesburg has been appointed to the Annapolis Naval Academy, by recommendation of Senator W.P.Dillingham, A warning has been sent out that antbrax has been sent into the state in shaving brushes.These brushes have been distributed in other states.Women of the state who did not become voters prior to the primaries of the fourteenth can and should qualify to vote at the November election.The hotel on Mount Mansfield was closed Saturday for the season.Since the opening of the automobile road to the summit, the hotel has bad a good patronage.Merrick V, Barnes of New York is the new agricultural or farm burean agent for Caledonia county, and Miss Mary C.Gilfillan of Baruet is the new home demonstrator, The town of Bennington voted $85,- 000 for the purpose of building a per- fnanent piece of highway near the north part of the town, but owing to tbe high cost of cement and labor the project has been abandoned for the present.Rev.E.LL.Conklin of Derby preached at the business session of the Universalist convention held at Bellows Falls last week, and Mrs.Conklin gave an address before the meeting of the missionary association Tuesday afternoon.The fern picking industry in the state is now at its height.The west side of the state sees more of this, but the finest varieties grow in Orleans, Essex and Caledonia counties and southern Quebec.In time this growth will he marketed.Raisin wine with a \u201ckick\u201d in it, got Eugene Shaw of Concord, Vt., into trouble.Mr.Shaw was taken before U.8 Commissioner W.H.Cleary of Newport, under the charge of having 16 gallons of \u2018\u2018moonsbine\u201d\u2019 raisin wine.He will come betore the Federal grand jury later.The democratic state committee has added a woman member from each county.The nomination for presidential electors were: H.CO.Comings, Richmond; Mrs.Inez H.Bryant, Mobtpelier; Dr.H.W.Barrows, Stowe, and Mrs.Jessie D.Middlebrook of Burlington.Brattleboro has a 826,000 balance in ite war chest, and is considering the use of this fund for 8 memorial to the world war veterans.George Dunham will give a main street property he owns, that cost him 818,000 towards the memorial, providing the project goes through.The Rexall Stores are taking a \u2018straw\u2019 vote throughout the state, and the country in fact.In 1916, this straw vote wae the only one that returned President Wilson a winner.Their 8000 etores scattered over the country are able to register very closely the trend.Thus far Harding is more than two to one against Cox.Agan, Babbitt and Emery, opponents of Hartness for gubernatorial honors, have thus far refrained from sending the winner the usual stock congratulations.They may all feel as vice: president Marshall did when he telegraphed Calvin Coolidge, the republican nominee for the vice-presidency at the Chicago convention at Chicago: \u201cYou have my sympathy.\u201d 1 The state forester has quite recently announced that the etate is now growing timber faster than it is being cut, but that only about 25 per cent of the possible growth now obtaius, or in other words, the growth could be increased 75 per cent, and then the cat or production could be largely increased, even to the consumption of the building trades of the state.VERMONT ITEMS Mrs.Margaret Kelley of Derby is in charge of the teachers training class at the Danville High School, Gov.Clement and his staff attended the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, Maes., last week.The state university at Burlington bas about a thousand studente, the largest enrollment in ite history.Fifteen members of the old Fourth Vermont regiment of the Civil war, held a reunion at White River Juno- tion the past week.Mr, and Mrs.H.M.Louthood of Newport went to Boston Thursday and Mr.Louthood goes on to St.Louis to attend the seventeenth annual meeting of the over 8,000 Rexall drug stores.250 students are in training for teachers jn the various teachers\u2019 training schools throughout the state.The supply of teachers is normal, while last year there was a shortage of about 130.Editor Lord of the Express and Standard, Newport, in commenting upon the makeup of the coming legislature, suggests \u2018\u2018that they will surely need praying for,\u201d and names a domine to do the job.We have always deemed it fair play for the legislature to \u2018\u2018cast lot\u2019\u2019 for their parson.No matter how careless a man is away from his own roof tree, he chooses with almost canny accuracy the one to voice the intercession prayer.Captain J.O.Reed of Megatic, Que., is the promoter of The Magog and Newport Steam Navigation Co.This new company is incorporated for $200,000.The object of this organization is to build two steamers of 1000 passenger capacity to run on Lake Memphremagog and attempt tu restore the popularity of the lake as a summer resort.This would doubtless lead to some good shore hotels.Any person operating a custom cider mill must obtain a permit from the Federal Prohibition Director, Burlington, and file a bond of $1,000.This i also applies to a person manufacturing cider for conversion into vinegar.The following are the amounts of the funds expended by the different candidates for governor before the primaries.James Hartness, $33,269.99, F.H.Babbitt $6,942.94, F.W, Agan 85,059.52, and C.8, Emery 81,768.95 The candidates for Onngress in the east-side district paid out the following totals: P, H.Dale $1,785.49, E.W.Gibson $494 94, J.W.Gordon 8802.67.F.C.Archibald, the candidate for attorney general, $1 34, Ben Gates, auditor, $285, H.A.Black, secretary of state, 811.40.The accountings are all more or lees itemized.Mr.Hart- ness failed to include hotel expense, and this will appear in a supplementary report.He paid the Hays advertising agency of Burlington, $19,155.80, The St.Albans Messenger Co., St.Albans, $10,685.85, the Hartness Clab, in bis home town of Springfield 86,- 419.95.He paid out for buttons alone 8614 14, for seals and signs $1,022.79, salaries to assistants $3,967.65, postage and express amounts to the neat little sum of 31,189.23.The Photographers\u2019 bill was $98.47, the telephone and telegraph account 8273.85.The wonderful and astonishing feature of this whole matter is, that the people would flock to the polls and vote for a man for their chief executive who would pay this price for a job that pays $4,000a year.About 23,000 voted for Mr.Hartness, and his own report of cost, a total of about 838,000, makes the cost of each vote, $1.65.It is more than a joke; it is a serious menace, and we question if a man who hasa conscience that will permit him to ; finance such a propaganda for this sacred trust, has qualities that will make him a safe pilot for the state.We may feel, \u2018Oh let it go, I\u2019m too busy to think or bother with it; he is getting his way and I'll get mine,\u201d as one said to us recently, but this problem must be met, and met soon.TOMIFOBIA Mr.and Mrs.A.Macintyre and daughter Mabel are spending a week with relatives at Ieland Pond.Mre.F.Brown is visiting at Walden Heights, Vt.Mrs.Schoolcraft of Newport, Vt., is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs.F.Brown, a few days.Mies Bertha Turner of Newport, Vt., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Libby.Mre.P.O\u2019Leary and Mrs.O.Sber- man were in Newport Thursday.About twenty-five friends gathered at the home of Mrs.Young and son Elmer at Fitch Bay, Tuesday evening, to welcome them in their new home.The evening wae spent in games, music and social chat.At the close of the evening a supper was served, after which all went home feeling glad that Mrs, Young and Elmer did not decide to move so far but what we can all meet in their hospitable home as usual.\"TOWN TOPICS Carter\u2019s Inks\u2014All sizes and colors just received at the Journal office.We have decided to close out our entire stock of automobile tires, tubes and accessories and to do so will make prices the most attractive yet.Now is your time to stock up.Campbell & Bellam, Beebe. GOOD ROADS GOOD ROADS ARE NECESSARY Problems Involved in Railway Operation Again Bring Improved Highways to Front \u2014 While it 1s admitted that the rafl- ways must necessarily form the nation\u2019s long-distance transportation Unes, the auxiliary power of the pub- Mc road, through the development of the gasoline engine and the motor vehicle, is receiving thoughtful attention in official circles.Public discussion of high-cost problems and the railway situation ran into the country road at two points recently.The first point touched was that the public highway Is a potential short-haul frefght and express line, and that with a natfonal system of improved roads intersecting each state north, south, east and west there will thus be constructed the basis of a comprehensive nation-wide system of traffic arteries with which state and county systems mav connect.With such a system provided the development of freight and express transportation Is anticipated far beyond comprehension, says Chicago Tribune.Its advocates assert that the motortruck as it appears on the public highways today is but an infant to what it will be once the public roads are built to permit its enlarged use.\u2018 Those who doubt the possibilities of the highway freight and express as factors Jn the reduction and stabilizing of food costs are told to look buek over the development of the railway and note that the beginning was Upon Motortruck Is Big Factor in Reducing and Stabilizing Costs.\u2018@ basis far less promising as a practical proposition than the basis upon which the gasoline driven vehicle stands today.Dropping back to the point of short- haul delivery, attention is belng called to the fact that the radius of highway shipping is being gradually extended as modern roads are being built, Advocates of a national highway system, the creation of which is provided for in the Townsend bill now pending in congress, have encountered the argument that approximately 50 miles Is the maximum of motgg delivery.Their answer is that while this may be true, it is true only at the present time because of the INogical connections and the general condition of the roads, The same economic conditions which forced railway development are forcing a national development of the public highway, and the acdvocates of a national highway system assert that cach day's discussion of (he present cco- pomic situation produces additlonal reasons why tha federal government must get down to highway bullding on a natlonwide scale and In dead earnest.> In a sense the legislative mind at Washington seems to he approaching the present phase of economic problems somewhat in a spirit of wearf- ness.\u201cWill we ever get anything really finished?\u201d is n question which seems to express thelr feelings, since 60 many problems, like the proverbial cat, keep coming back.But one fact seems to be making itself very clear, and that is that since the public highway is the first lap between the producer and consumer, the logical place to begin cutting down living costs is by eliminating permanently the time-consuming and fuel-wasting roads.To accomplish this purpose the construction of a national htgh- way system as a necessary and Togleal connection with state and county systems Is being looked upon with Increased favor.Bond Issues Pending.Legislation to authorize good roads bond Issues amounting to $391,233,800 are pending with excellent chances of being passed.Hard Surfaced Roads.There will be a big development with hard surfaced roads in Kansas in the next five years.Good Roads in Uruguay.In Uruguay, one per cent of all taxes paid on real estate is devoted to the bullding of roads and bridges.PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War?DAWN OF THE \u201cNEW ORDER\u201d Relations Between Employer and Employee, Based on Sound Human Ethics, Replacing Doctrine of Force, Is the Only Hepe, Article XXXIHI, By FRANK COMERFORD.The \u201cNew Order\u201d is coming.The world must prepare for it.The people demand it.Those who oppuse any \u201cchange\u201d must surrender to the ma- Jority.America should be the first country to recognize the need of a \u201cchange.\u201d The building of the \u201cNew Order\u201d should be done with the heads and by the hands of all classes.Collective bargaining and profit Sharing will be part of the \u201cNew Order.\u201d If the business men of America do not co-operate to bring about collective bargaining and profit sharing, the people will resort to force.Charkes M.Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, is a captain of industry with vision.He is a forward- looking American.He Lelieves that the basis of big business must be gounded on sound human ethics, The other day he hit the nall! ou the head when he sald; \u201cWhat the working men want is recognition, appreciation and fellowship.It is the duty of every business man In the United States to see to it that the largest possible opportunity for employment is given the greatest number of men.\u201cThrough personal relationships and the \u2018tone\u2019 of the business established on these principles, the rank und file of men will come to know the spirit of the management and there will be no question of the loyulty of the men to the management.\u201cThe kind of collective bargaining that I believe in ts the one that recog- nlzes the right of the men themselves to choose their own fellow workmen a8 representatives to speak with the company and which believes in the obligation of the companw to treat these representatives individually and collectively with the confidence and respect to which they are justly entitled.\u201d The working men must not be made the slaves of business, they must be made part of it.Political freedom, liberty under the law, are robbed of thelr meaning if men are enslaved by thelr work.It is not enough to make a man free before the law, he must be safe and free in his work.There fs # difference betweén political freedom and industrial freedom.Men are entitled to both forms of freedom.One thought is uppermost gpd almost universal in the minds of the working men of the world, and that is that they have not had a square deal.I agree with them.The evidence supporting their thought is overwhelming.Men who give their lives to work have a positive right to a voice in the management of the business.This right must be recognized, Working men know that until they are given a volce their interests will be without a spokesman and as a consequence will be neglected.It isn't a question only of wages or hours of employment; the matter goes deeper.Men want the pleasure and satisfaction of being part of the husiness.They have been only part of the business in the sense that they sweat for It and give thelr lives to it, Partnership Is the Solution.Labor and Capital should be a partnership.The two are like the blades of a scissors; separate and apart they are meaningless nnd valueless.Joined together, functioning harmonlonsly, they are useful and necessary to the world.This partnership iden must be put into practice.The product of the partnership must be more fairly divided.There Is no gainsaylng the fact that distribution has been entirely In the hands of the employers, and they lave been selfish, and the workers have suffered.As President Masayrik put Ît to me one day: \u201cHere we have a pile of gold and na few people in possession of it, wasting It to thelr own Injury and to the detriment of the world, while over here we have the many living In wretchedness and fear.\u201d Everywhere In Europe I found progressive public men and for- ward-looking men of big business ad- initting that the working man has not had a square deal.There was a day in the world when usury was not considered & soclal or legal crime.Money-lenders insisted they had a right to loan thelr money at any rate of interest the borrower was willing to pay.They justified taking advantage of the borrower's necessity by arguing it was part of the right of private contract.\u2018hen some saner minds urged that the state had an interest, that the public welfare was affected by the lender exact- Ing the last pound of flesh, a great cry went up that the sacred right of private contract was being invaded; that the liberty of man\u2019s relation with man was being violated.Yet the laws against usury came, and they have remained.These laws insist that a lender shall be limited in the | \u201crainy structure.amount he recelves as Interest on his Toduy everyone concedes the morality, the humanity and the justice of the usury luws, Public Welfare at Stake.Men iuvesting money in business In- Jure the public welfare when they profitecr.We call it robbing the consumer, How much greater the lar ceny when the excess profits come from the sweat of the producers! Business should be lionestly organized.The capital stock of the corporation should repesent money nctually invested.The investors are entitled to a reasonable Interest on thelr investments, to an Insurance agalnst the duy.\u201d They are entitled to set uside a percentage of the earnings 10 replace the capital Invested.After this {8 done the balance Lelongs to the workers.Into the business they have put thelr Hves; out of the busl- ness they should get more than u Hv- ing Their lives are lived In their work, they have a right to a say In thelr own Uyes.No one that T hive met has the puns and specifications for the \u201cNew Order,\u201d but everyone has In mind the general outline.The government, the working men and the employers should co-operute in making the plan.in building the \u201cTomorrow.\u201d A step in the right direction Is the industrial conference recently called by the president.In the preliminary statement of this conference, we find much cause for hope.They have presented a plan looking to the settlement of Industria! disputes by arbitration, The plan is tentative in form, the framework for the completed It contemplates the establishment of a national Industrial court of nine members, located In Washington, with the functions of a court of appeals, to determine disputes referred to it.The country is divided Into regions, with regional boards of inquiry and adjustment, to which may he submitted controversies between employers and employees for settle ment.The chairmen of these dis putants wlll have equal representation on the beard.To insure confi dence In the boards the members are to he picked from panels of employers and employees submitted by the secretary of commerce and the Secretary of labor, similar to jury panels prepared for the courts.Lach side shall be entitled to a specific number of challenges, and the verdicts of the industrial juries must be by unanimous vote.For the Justice of Right.It is not compulsory arbitration.It Is a plan by which employers and employees may settle thelr differences on merit rather than by force.It has an advantage over the settlement of industrial disputes by the strike, in that production will not be stopped, class hate will not be developed.The Justice of right rather than the force of might will settle questions, This machinery will give public opinion a chance to act intelligently and effectively, An interesting paragraph reads: \u201cWhenever an agreement is reached by the parties to g dispute, or a determination is announced by n regional board of adjustment, 8 by an umpire, or by the national industrial tribunal, the agreement shall.have the full force and effect of a trade agreement which the parties to the dispute are bound to carry out.\u201d We are facifig the east.The new day is breaking.A better understanding between employers and employees is in sight, Let no one stand in the way of compromise and concession.To avold entangling nlllances it is not necessary to ahandon Europe.To put an end to war, some open agreement of nations is necessary.Secret trentles must cease; the new inter nationalism must be a covenant insuring the democracy of the world.America's place is in the vanguard of the movement toward the \u201cNew Order,\u201d We are a world power; we cannot escape our place and our responsibility In the family of nations.I am sure we do not want to.Our foreign policy is \u201cAmerica for Americans and All for ITumanity.\u201d The creed of our house Is \u201cMun Is His Brother's Keeper.\u201d (Copyright, 1020, Western Newspaper Union) logis, The Real London.English air, working upon London smoke, creates the real London.The real London Is not a city of uniform brightness, like Paris, .Ît 1s a picture continually changing, à continual sequence of pictures, and there is no knowing what mean street corner may not suddenly take on a glory not its own.The English mist Is always nt work like a subtle painter, and London is a vast canvas prepared for the mist to work on.The especial beauty of London is the Thames, and the Thames 1s so wonderful because the | mist is always changing Its shapes and colors, always making its lights | mysterious, and bullding palaces of cloud out of mere parllament houses with thir jags and turrets, When the mist collaborates with nlght and rain the masterpiece is created.\u2014Arthur Symons.Unsafe to Walk on Lava.The temptation to walk on the thin crust over hot lava seems to be almost as strong as the longing which little boys feel for trying new ice.\u201cTwo young ladies,\u201d reports the Hllo Tribune, \u201cstepped Into a volcano crevice and were rescued somewhat bruised.Greater care Is necessary In rambling through the Kilauea crater, Another Hilo lady was visiting the crater after nightfall with a party of friends and they were walking along a safe trail when she suddenly sank up to her armpits in a crack which opened bencath her feet.\u201d MODERN HURRY AND SCURRY Menace In the Nerve-Racking Haste Which Characterizes Present Generation Seen by Writer.Where Is the oid leisure, the old jog.trot, the ancient habit of go as you please?asks the Outlook.The hurry and scurry that have become, unhappily, so much a part of our national consciousness, particularly In large cities, are likely to wreck our nerves if we are not on our guard.A friend of ours recently declded that what he needed more than anything else, after his buffetings with the perilous wuves of Manhattan, was the tunic of a roadside walk, People Jeered at hlin\u2014yes, positively jeered \u2014when lie nude the suggestion; and in his pitiful search for companionship he could nnd ro one who was will ing to wander forth with him at a slow pace.\u201cI will take you In my car,\u201d sais que potential companion, \u2018But do not wish to ride,\u201d answered our friend; \u201cI want to stretch my legs and feed and invite my soul in the way that men were Intended to do since the beginning of time\u201d \u201cYou will be run over,\u201d cautloned many.And, true enough\u2014that proved to be his fmml- nent danger when he set forth\u2014alone, Speed has become the national disease, There Is nothing pleasanter than motoring under the right conditions; but seldom can one find a chauffeur who will glide through the green country at the proper guit, Always he must overtake the car just ahead of hlm\u2014 and there Is always a car just ahead of him.Sudden turns In the road bring into Immediate view other automobiles rushing ahead like mad; and it gets to be a game to catch up with them, blow one's horn and whiz past, as if something were to be gained by the trick, What does it all mean?Is it possible that our nerves are forever on edge and that we have to hurry in order not to break down?The clamor of the country on a week-end fs hideous, and we think the silent hills must smile ns they watch us pitiful humans rushing through the valleys, this way and that, mad to beat some one else to a goal that means nothing when we arrive there, A return to that large leisure and ease which our forefathers knew would | be a salutary thing for America.We are altogether too keen about getting nowhere in particular, and then equally keen to get away again instanter.Japanese Adapt Ideas.You notice that the Japanese have mastered practically every idea of American and European business methods.They did not secure this information by sending a few salesmen to these countries to offer a few scattered lines of merchandise for the approval of the western world, writes a correspondent of the Washington Post.They sent picked men to this country and to Europe.These men studied conditions and reported back, to instruct others in the knowledge they had gained.Germany pursued much the same methods, and until Kaiser Bill went crazy on the question of world domination and involved the whole civilized world in the holocaust of war the trademark \u201cmade In Germany\u201d wus familiar In every land, The United States could well take these countries as an example fn this one particula?, and, In my opinion, the government is the proper organization to back a school for teaching our young men who wish positions abroad all possible facts regarding the people, habits and customs of the particular land in which they propose to help In making \u201cmade in America\u201d the most famillar trademark In the world.Canadian Wheat Wizard.Sager Wheeler, \u201cwheat wizard,\u201d whose Improvements on growing methods have made milllons of dollars for Canadian farmers, has had conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws hy Queen's university, Kingston, Ont.To wheat Wheeler, Lis friends say, is what Luther Burbank is to flowers.Thousands visit his Saskatchewan farm yearly to study his growing methods.Although others have profited, he, it is sald, has remuined a comparatively poor man.\u201cYou have added enormously to the wealth of Canadu and every settler 19 a galner by your researches,\u201d RR.Bruce Taylor, president of Queen's university, sald In conferring the degree, \u201cWhat yon have done can never be undone.\u201d Coins Handled Automatically.A tremendous amount of Iabor Is saved daily at the offices of the De troit street rallways by automatic | con-nandiing machines.A bank of | machines handles an average of 200, 000 coins each day.The machines are | operated by one-third horsepower motors.The coins are placed in hoppers at the top, in all denominations, Just as they come from the fare boxes on the cars.Without further attention, hattered and badly worn pleces are thrown out and the remalning coins are sorted into their respective denominations.These are accurately coithted and properly wrapped in rolls of any desired amounts.| Leprosy Ravages Colombia.The Interchurch survey reports that | Colombla has no adequate working ! Class because nf the ravages of poverty and leprosy among Its people.Colombia Is rich In platinum, gold, sliver, coffee, copper and other mineral nnd vegetahle resources, Cure for \u201cNoises In the Ear.A French physician has discovered a way to cure pulse heat sounds in the enrs, which are due to defective blood circulation, with alternating electric currents.RHEUMATISM sufferers from rheumatism could read all the to accept our offer of à free trial sample of Gin F I testimonials we receive, they would not hesitate Pills Mrs.E.W.Hazlett of Windsor, Ont., writes: \u201cGin , I know from personal experience, are the sqv- ereign remedy for Theumatiem and kidney troubles où mn snp form.1 was helped exing.failed en I tried Gin Pills, with 1 to-day.\u201d am w them, ater mon rome lies, but al result that I 1 tried man er the the cause.ple to: Êt., Buffalo, N.Y.Gig Pills relieve by removin Write for Nations) rug & Chemical né , Limited, Toronto, Ont.U.8.Address: -Co., Ino.803 Main - REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS GENERAL INSURANCE CATALOGUE OF FARM OR VILLAGE PROPERTY SENT ON REQUEST P.C.BLANCHARD & CO.ARLINGTON BLOCK NEWPORT, VERMONT it is a National Duty that all should SAVE! Decide how much you can afford to put by every pay day.the amount you can save, resoive that that amount shall be taken frst from your pay and deposited.Having determined OPEN AN ACCOUNT NEXT PAY DAY IN THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA = ~ dis Better fo PAINT\u2019 than EPAIR 1, TN À £ TE = HE purpose of paint is twofold \u2014 it should beautify of course; but, also, it must fully protect the surface to which it is applied.The high cost of repair- work has made us all fully realize the extravagance of letting a building \u201crun down\u201d for lack of a coat of paint.It is equally important to understand the extravagance involved in the use of poor paint, and to know that there's one paint which leads all others in the matter of economy: \u201cEnglish\u201d To Pure White Lead | randram's Ganuing BJ.BH PAINT 30% Pure White Zinc No other paint can match it in 1007.Pure Paint covering capacity- no other brand can equal its record of permanence.Affording real protection over a long period, it has removed the false notion that a house must be repainted every year.If you use this paint of extreme durability your house is protected for years.For Sale by W.M.PIKE & SON! \u2014) ROCK ISLAND, QUE.RA M-HENDERSON MONTREAL AL) SY, vOnN TORONTO menait MEDICINE MAT cacanv comoNtON VANCOUVER \u2014 a \u2014_\u2014 The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHEL VERY THURBDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING.CO.Rock Island, Que.hie year advan pay ment) s1,50 When wt by mal to subscribers in the United States the pnd will be 420) a year in advance, Entered as second-cings matter at the Poste ioe at Vnerhy Leow unaer the act of March, à 7 ALVERTISING RATES Transient advertising IV cents 8 line for tue fiver Lisertion nud 8 cents à line for each sub- seg itv LL ER tlou 82 Lines vo Uhe inCh.STANSTEAD COLLEGE NOTES The uew teacuers\u2019 and students\u2019 reception given given by the old teach- era and studunta, last Friday evening was a splendid success.Principal Griffith ond Mre, Griffith received special notice.The reception committee consisted of the presidente of the Y.W, C.A.and Y.M.C.A.and the heads ot the various departments, with their wives.The first part of the evening was spent in a lively competition for names, the one securing the largest number tom among the opposite sex was to Le the recipient ofa box of chocolates.Miss Esther Irvine won from the ladies and Master Leonard Thorn from among the young men.The balance of the evening was spent in promeunades.Ice cream and cake were served nt the opportune time and sharp at 10 o'clock a most enjoyable evening came to an end.The Y.W.O.A.officers recently elected are as follows: President, Glenna Griggs; vice-president, Marjory Bell; secretary, Rath Moody; treausurer, Mary Layhew.At the first meeting Miss McFadzen gave an interesting talk on Y.W.C.A.work, and Mrs.Hobbs assisted in the program with a solo.The Y.M.8.O.A.elected the following officers: Ion.president, Principal J.E.Griffith; president, Leyland Adams; vice-president, Stewart Hanson; secretary, Austin Bdurne; treasurer, (i.F.llenderson; Convenor En- tertainmeut Committee, Mr.A.H.Martin.; At the firat moeting of the Athletic Association the following were elected ag officers: Hou.president, E, C, Irvine; president, E.Tolmie; first vice- presidunt, Miss Jackson; second vice- president, Sergt.Major Price: recording secretasy, Irving Duff; corresponding secretary, Austin Bourne; Treasurer, leylund Adams; teunis representative, ladies, Mies Moody; men, B.Cattley.The first Sunday evening service in Pierce 11all was interesting and promised well for the future.Principal JE.Griffith read the lesson and preacbed the sermon while Mr.McFadyen apnounced the hymns and led in pray - er.The service was most suitable for young people and apparently much appreciated.Mr.Leyland Adams was recently called home owing t > the death of his mother.The students and staff join in extending to Mr.Adams their deep sympathy in these trying moments.Mr.Howard Layhew, au eleventh grade student of last year, paid his mother a week-end visit.Howard is soon to enter McGill University for an Arts Course.Miss Dalton of Boston, Mass., escorted her neice, Miss Dalton of Prince Edward Island, to the College this week to take up the duties of a student.Principal Griffith, who was once captain of the first team, Varsity, Torouto, is beginning to train the boys in Rugby football.Two games are being arranged with Bishop's University for thie fall.GEORGEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ayer of North Andover, Mase., were guests at the home of Mr.J.E.Davideon a couple of days last week.Mr.calls on some of the friends of his boyhood days.School commenced this week with Migs Dustiu of Ayer\u2019s Clift, teacher.Mr.W.E.Peasley has moved up to Mr.W.A.Murray's where he will be nearer his work.Miss Goidie Wells of Beebe was the guest of Lydia Probyn last week.Mra.Warren Achilles spent last week with her daughter in Newport.Mr.and Mra.C.C.Wells and Mr.Thomas Walls of Rock Island were guests of Mr.nnd Mrs.Hight over the week .eud.Mr.and Mra.J.E Davidson, Mr.| and Mra, C.8.Copp and J.Arlington Davidson took a most delightful motor trip over the weak-end to the [ale La- Motte, Lake Champlain, going by the Vermont side and returning through parts of Brome and Missisquoi coun- tier.our Lake Matuphremagog.CD © SEE © SD (After Sickness * fe the body is weakened, the best restorative is an easily assimilated tonic-food.Scott\u2019s Emulsion is the favorite nutrient recommended by physicians as a means of re-establishing strength.Scott\u2019s always nourishes and vitalises.Ge 3 pigs [8 RES Si Be Ayer made They found the scenery around Lake Champlain and the Inianda fine, bul agreed it was not quite equal to AYER'S CLIFF Rev.C.Moore, who bas been taking his holidays during the month of September, will take up bis work on Sunday, Oct.3.On that day services at Ayer\u2019s Cliff will begin as follow.: Sunday school at 9,30, public worship 10 30 a.m.and 7 p.m; at Boynton, 2.30 p.m.All services held on Stanstead time \u2018old time.) \u2018I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go unto the house of the Lord.\u201d The Quebec Branch of the Congregational Woman's Board of Missions will meet in its semi-annual convention at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Oct.5 and 6.The meetings will be held in the Congre- gatiopal Church and will begin at 2 30 p.m.on the 5th.Friends here have kindly offered to bring by motor from Magog delegates who arrive on the noon train from Montreal and other points westward.On arrival here, a dinner, prepared by the ladies of the congregation, will be in readiness for them, in the vestry of the church, The ladies of the Mission Auxiliary of Boynton aud Brown\u2019s Hill will provide in the same place a chicken pie supper for the delegates of the convention on the evening of Oct.5.Ifall this is an indication of the program to be given there is certainly a feast of good things in store for the convention.Four students from this village, names as below, graduates of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Academy, will go to Montreal on Oct.1 and 2, to take up their work in McGill Uagiversgity.Digs Marguerite Brown, Dale H.Moore, Roland Badger, and Lawrence Ayer.May good success attend them.By the death of Mre.Lucius Jason Bangs, which occurred at the home of her sou-in-law, Mr.J.F.McVeay of i this place, on Sept.25, apother link \u2018which bas connected this generation with the paet bas been broken, and a highly respected and beloved Chris- itian woman has passed on, Deatb, which on the 25th of January over eight years ago separated her husband, | now has united them.Mrs.Bangs was , 85 years of age.Funeral services were | held on Sept.27.The service at the \u201chome was couducted by Rev.C.Moore lof Ayer\u2019s Cliff, assisted by Rev.A.Hopper of Hatley, and the service in | the church at Cassville was conducted by Rev.A.Hopper, assisted by Rev, IC.Moore.The burial was at the Caes- I'ville cemetery.Ever try Egyptian Adamant?Mendes \u2018anything aud everything.M.C.Edson.| CASSVILLE The funeral of Mrs Emma Bangs, widow of the late Lucius J.Bangs, | took place at the church on Monday.| \"Rev.Mr.Hopper cfliciated, assisted iby Rev.Churchill Moore, of Ayer\u2019s | Cliff.The casket was covered with beautiful lowers, showing the esteem in which Mrs.Bangs was held by her relatives and friends.The bearers were Wm.Thompson, Ralph Libby, Homer Curtis and Archie Blair.Mr.| and Mrs.Johnston and Mrs.Moore of 1Ayer\u2019s Cliff sang a voluntary and ! Abide with Me.Mrs.Bangs had been a resident of this place for many years until she moved to Ayer\u2019s Cliff a few | years ago, with her daughter, Mrs.J.| F.McVeay.She leaves to mourn her DERBY ACADEMY NOTES Miss Alma Bennett ex\u201922 who has taken a two years\u2019 commercial course at the academy is working at The National Bank of Derby Line.There are 109 students attending D.A.at present.A number of the fifth year history books have not arrived yet but the work is going on well, though it is rather hard for the bookless ones.Edgar Campbell \u201921 returned to school Monday.Cecil Goodrich \u201921 had the misfortune to cut his foot and has been absent from echool for the past week.The girls of home-making 5 and 6 are preparing invalid trays.Don\u2019t you wish you were the invalid?Ione Fellows, Doris Eddy and Marion Drown spent the week-end with Iris Rodey.Glen Tice, who has been attending Goddard Seminary at Barre has come to finish school at D.A.He will enter the Sophomore class.It is reported that the \u2018Whites\u2019 were the winners Field Day.But it ie proven that the \u2018\u2018Greemns\u2019\u201d can play ball.The mid-week O.E.meeting was beld as usual Thureday evening with an attendance of sixty-three.We think some of the students made resolutions through vacation and we hope they will keep them.Ob! the French class! How glad we will be when we can say \u2018\u2018ai-je\" correctly.- The \u201c\u2018Whites\u2019\u2019 are all looking forward to the entertainment that is to be given by the \u201cGreens.\u201d Leigh Briggs \u201920 is working in Boston for the flood Creamery Company.Mre.Hovey is in North Sanford, N.Y., where her husband has charge of the Methodist Church.Field Day was Friday.On the lavd back of Mr.Fuller\u2019s place bordericg on Derby pond, D.A.gathered in force.The events were run off smoothly and they showed the training the boys had had under the management of Mr.Bowley.Some of the events were a three-legged race for tthe boye, high jump for the girle and boys, one hundred yard dash for girls and boye, and vaulting.After dinner here was a girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 baseball game.It seemed to be a banner day for tbe \u2018\u2018Whites\u2019\u201d\u2019 as they captured most of the events; the \u2018\u2018Greens\u201d however won both of the ball games.GRANITEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.W.C, Blair and son Silas and wife were at Leadville on Sunday.Mr.Jas.Brodie left for Westerly, R.500 1., on Friday to visit relatives.Mr.Frank Brown and daughters, Ruth and Elizabeth were at Georgs- ville on Sunday.The chicken pie supper given by the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Tuesday evening was well attended.Proceeds $129.8.B.Norton is haviog an auction at the D.W.Moir farm on Wednesday Oct.6th.GRIFFIN Mr.E.R.Embury is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Embury, at Oliver.Misses Cora Sime and Isabel Davis {loss three daughters, Mrs.Auburn | Langmayd of Manchester, N.H., Mrs.J.F.McVeay of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Mra.George Curtis of Deaby, and one son, Mr.Eli Bangs, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Besides ieeveral grandchildren.Burial beside ber late husband here in the Cassville cemetery.An aged sister, Mrs.Mary Wells of Stanstead attended the funeral, being the only surviving member of the Moulton family in this part of the country.The late Mra.Bangs was a kind mother, a good wife and a Christian character, who will be much missed by her family and | friends.Mr.O.Lee and family, who have been living in Mr.Ervyn Standish\u2019s tenement, have moved to Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lawton and little daughter Marion, were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs.F.O.Bliss, at Caswellboro.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Colt and Mas- tere Leslie and Clarence of Ayer\u2019s Cliff were guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Duff, Master Charles Lawton won the first prize on his sheaf of wheat and first on the gallon of wheat at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff school fair.MAGOON'S POINT Mr.C.A.K.MacPherson of George- ville has purchased a large lumber lot from G.F.Greenwood and has a gang of men at work in the woods cutting and skidding.Mr.J.H.Champeau and family have moved to \u201cTanglewood,\u201d where Mr.Champeau has employment with Mr.G.F.Greenwood.Mr.Edward Eryou was at Tomifobia on Saturday.\u2018the week-end here.| CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks ; to the kind friends and neighhors who | in any way aided us in our timeof : need, to the singers and to those who \"sent flowers.| Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Langmayd, : Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bangs, ! Mr.aud Mrs.J.F.McVeay, | Mr.and Mrs.G.W, Curtis.Guy Woodard of Fitch Bay epent are attending Stanstead College.Mina G.Brevoort-Bullis was a guest at the Stanstead Fur Farm last Friday and Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Arnold of Santa Anna, California, spent the week-end at the home of her brother and sister, Mr.and Mrs.W.J, Watkins.Master Rolfe Embury is attending school at Tomifobia.2 Difficult Course.There are golfers su engrossed In the game that they can think and talk bt nothing else.Such a one was taken by an astronomer to look at the moon through a telescope.Asked what he thought of that satgllite, the golfer replied: \u201cIt's a\u2019 richt, but it's aufu\u2019 fu\u2019 ©0' bunkers,\"\u2014Bostou Transcript.Control That Is Important.It is easy to forget a kindness and to remember a kick.Yet controlling our recollections Is almost as lmpor- tant as controlling our temper.\u2014 Kilot DIED BAN{(N-\u2014At Ayers Cliff, Sept.25, 1920, Emma FE.Moulton, in her 86th year, widow of the Iate L.J.Bangs of Cassville.HOVEY\u2014Entered into rest at his home near Way's Millis, Friday evening, Rept.25th, 190, Claude E.Hovey, aged 53 years.COREY \u2014At Hakone.Japan, Aug.24, cival Spencer Corey, only and de: aon of the ollis 1920, Per arly beloved H.and Constance (Spencer) Corey of Nagoya.Japan, and grandson of Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey of Barns: ton, aged 7 years and 6 months, Deeply 1a: mented.AUCTION SALE I will sell for 8.B Norton, David Moir farm, Graniteville, Wednesday, Cet, 8th, at 1 o'clock sharp (new time), 4 Heavy Work Horses in god condition.4 two year old Hel\u2018era, 2 varliue Bulls.3 Cows, à Calves, 1 Hog, about #0 Hens and Chiekens, Z sets Work Harñesses, 8 Double Wagons, 1 Dump art and Harness, 2 sets Sleds, ! near Wagon, 1 Milk Wagon: Massey-Harris Mowlng Machine, Horserake and Binder, new last senson; | Sulky Plow, 1 Walking Plow, 1 pring Tooth Harrow, | Wheel Harrow, 1 Smoothing Harrow, 1 tirind.stone, Chains, Forks, 1 good carpenter's Tool Chest, lot carpenters\u2019 Tools about 10,000 Cedar Shingles, lot Cedar Fence Posts, about 29 tone good Hay, about 6 or 8 tons Straw.2 Hay Knives, 1 Stone Drag, 2 Sheth, 1 Driving Har ness, Robes, Rubber Blankets, Express Har ness, ot Bloek Wood, Household Furniture, 1 Orean nearly new, 1 Glenwood Rang, 2 Heating Ntoves, Beds and Springa, Dees rs, Sew ing Machine, Dintog Tab 'v and Chairs, Side: hoard hockers, Couche.Morris Ghair, Stands arpets, Phonograph and Recorda, Dishes and He tng Utenmils, Lamps.Clocks, Center abies, | Barrel Churn; also Farm sf not pre viously sold, Terms and conditiors mad known on day of anle.wwi ¢ E TWOMBLY, Auctioneer.Rev.AUCTION SALE I will sell for Maxine Molway, at Crystal Lake Farm, known us the old Benton place, Stanstead.Oct.8, 1920, at 1 o'clock new time: 1 pair of Bay Horses welght 2500 1bs., 1 good four-yvar old Driving Mare weight 1030 sate for woman to drive, pair of good Work Horsed weight 280), 1 near)y new Rubber Tire Top Buggy with wire spokes, 1 Brand New Driving Harness, 2 pair of Work Harnesses nearly new, 7 good due to freshen in the spring, 1 two-year-old Bull, 1 two year old Heifer with sucking Call, 8 good Calves, 4 Bhouts weight about 200 Jbs.each, 25 or 30 tuns of grod Horse Hay, 10 tons stock Hay, à lot or good Straw, between SUV to 400 bushes of Mixed Grain, 600 to 700 -Lnshels of Turnips in the fleld, 1 new No.2 Moody Grain Threshing Separator, 1 Drag Saw Rig, 1 8b h.p.Horizontal Steam Boiler, 3 good Double Wagons, 1 pair Double Sleds, 1 Fung, 1two- seated Traverse Sleigh, 2 Sleighs one good as new, 1 bran new Oft-Throw Disc Harrow, 2 Smoothing Harrows, 1 good Top Buggy, } good Springboard Wagon, 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 Grind: stone, 1 good Spinning Whee) and Yarn Reel, 1 De Luval Cream Separator, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Sink, 8 good Bedsteads, 8 good Commodes, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention.Sale pusitive as the farm is sold.Trims\u2014Under $10 00 cash, larger amounts bankable notez, three months or more to suit purchaser.P.R.THOROTON, Auctioneer.FOR SALE OR TO LET Cottage and barn, two acres good land, at North Stanstead.Apply to BE.L.Powell, Ruck Island.05*4 FOR SALE 2 Cows, due to freshen last of January and February, respectively.R.DD, BYERS, 95,1 Btanstead, Que.Tel 252 5 Province of Quebec Muuicipality of the Township ot} Stanstead Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the proprietors of the taxable immovable property in the municipality who are electors.will be held on Thursday, the 7th day of Octo ber, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, at nine o'clock 1n the morning at the place where the gee! Council holds its sittings, viz: Fair-View Hall Tomifobia, Quebec,in the said Township of #tanstead, for vhe purpose of approving or disapproving BY-LAW NO.98, of sald Council, passed on the fourteenth day of September of the present year, and providing for a Joan of $30,0 0), and the issuing of Debentures therefor.Dated at said Township of Stanstead this 22nd day of September, one thousand nine hundred and twenty.A.E.«CURTIS, Mayor, L.E.CARFENTER, Secretary-Treasurer, *]1, the underaigned Secretary-Treasurer, hereby certify the oregolug to be a true copy of the public notice convoking a meeting of the proprietors of taxabte immovable property in the municipality, who are munisipal elec: tors, to approve or disapprove of BY-LAW of the Council No.93 above referred to and assed on the lith day uf September, one housand nine hundred and twenty.L.E.CARPENTER, Secretary Treasurer.Municipality Tcwnship of Stanstead / Province of Quebec ; At an adjourned regular session of the Council, Township of Stanstead, held at Fair View Hail.Tomifobia, Que., in said Township, the place where their sittings are usually held, on the fourteenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and twenty at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, at which session the following Councillors were pres ent: Æ A.Ticehurst, A.B.Harvey.H.Besette, W.B.Leney, and B.H.Rider.forming a quorum under the presidency of the Mayor, A.E.Curtis.Whereas, it is necessary in the interests of the Rate payers of the Municipality to raise money to pay the outstanding debts of the Corporation of the Township of Stanstead, which are represented by notea aa follows: JE.Ives, $337.75; P, F.Remick, $5,200.00; Irvin Slack, $3600; Mrs.E.Rataville, $1,500; C.C.Blake, $4,000.00; A.J.Johnson, $1,000.00; T.W.Keet, $1000.00; A.D.Merrill, $1,000.00; E.C.Libby, $1,000.00; which with interest thereon to the first day of September, 1920, amount to nineteen thousund flve hundred dollars (319,600.00); Royal Bank of Canada, $20,000.00; and Outfit, $4,500 00; Burroughs Falla Bridge, Whereas no previous Loan or Issue of Bonds has ever heen made by the said Corporation ; Whereas the total taxable immovable prop: erty of the Municipality, according to tae Val uation Roll now in force, i8 one million, two hundred and twenty-seven thousand dollors ($1,227,000.00) ; And whereas notice of the introduction of this BY-LAW was given at a scssiod of the Council held at Tomifobia on Monday, the 2nd day of August, 1920; Thecefore it {3 resolved and enacted and ordained by BY-LAW as follows: - BY LAW NO.93 The Corporation of the Township of Stan- stead is hereby authorized and empowered to create and issue Serial Bonds aggregating in face value the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars, tbe proceeds of the sale of said Bonds to be exclusively employed for the pur, tioned in preamble of this BY-LA The toliowing shall be issued in the denominations as fold@ws, viz: Ninety-three bonds of five-hundred dollars each, ang thirty five bonds of one hundred doilars each, outlined in the following schedule: Amount of Principal Payable Denomiuations sue 3100 oses men: 31,000 1st Sept, 1921 2 1.000 © *« 1922 2 1,008 \"+ \u201c1023 3 1,100 ©\u201c 1024 2 1 FO TA |] 3 1 1.600 +t 1028 3 1 1800 \"1027 # 3 2000 \"\u201c \u201c1928 4 2p vv 108 4 2 140 00 10s 4 4 2.600 * * 5 2,700 \"1082 5 2 290 + 103 2 4 $100 * \" \u2018 1 3300 * \u201c 1085 6 3600 \u201c 18860 7 1 3800 \"1087 î 3 4,00 \"\" «1888 8 4.200 1859 # 2 11 \"190 # 4 $30,000 9 25 3.The bonds shall be dated on the first day of September, 1950, and the principal shall be payable tn annual fnstalments as set fortu in paragraph 2nd, the first instalment being payable the first day of September, 1821, and the final {nstalm- nt being payable on the first day of September, 1940, ana shall bear inte est at the rate of six per cent per annum payable by coupuns half yearly, on the first day of Marc and September in legal currency of the Dominion of Canada, at the Royal Bank of Canada, Rock Island, in the Province of Quebec.4.Coupons representing the semi annual payments of interest shall attaceed to each of \u201cthe bonds and bear number thereof; and the interest coupons shall be pay able at the places fixed fur the payment of the principal of the bonds.5.The Bonds shall bear the Seal of the Corporation, and shall be signed by the Mayor and Sceretary Treasurer of the Municipality of the Township of Stanstead; the signatures of the Mayor and Secretary- Treasurer may be printed, engraved or lithographed on the interest coupons The Bonds and Interest Coupona shall be in a form to be approved by resolution of the Council.7.The principal and interest of every bond issued under thia BY-LAW shall be secured by credit and general funds of this Municipality, and in order to provide for the redemption of these bonds as they serially become due in the manner set forth in the following schedule, and for the payment of the interest, there is hereby tmposed vpon the tnimovabie property situated within the said Municipality, a special annual tax, autficient to pay the principal nnd interest until the extinction of this debt.TABLE OF PAYMENTS Original Loan, $30,000 8.The apportionment of the special taxes herein above tinposed shall he based from year $9 year upon the valuation roll in force at the time of such apportionment, and shall always be sufficient according to the valuation roll in force to pay the sali annual levy.98.Unless another previous authorization shall have been granted by the Minister of Municipal affairs, the bonds is-ued thereunder shall be sold by written tender in accordence with Article 760 A, of the Mtnicipal Code.10, Th+ pre:ent BYLAW shall be saute mitted in the manner And form requird by Iaw for the approval of the Electors who are owners of taxable immovable property in the satd Township of Stanstead apd by the Lieu: tenant Governor in Counell and shatl only come in force fifteen days after its promulgation as presercbed by law, A.K.CURTIN, Mavor, L.E CARPENTER, Sec'y Treas Given at Tomifobia this the 14th day of September, one thousand nine hundred and twenty.I.E.CARPENTER, Secretary Treasurer.tlch Cows, 7 two year-old Helfers' NINE MONTHS\u2019 WINTER THREE MONTHS\u2019 SUMMER and we are just starting on the long winter stretch.Now is the time to brighten up the house and make it cheery for long cold season \u2014with New Floor Goverings, Rugs, Window Shades, Window and Room Draperies, Couch Covers, &c.The New Fall Stock of House Furnishings is now ready.Wool Rugs, all sizes.$3.95 to $87.50 Crex ** ' 5.00 \u2018 25.00 Congoleum Rugs, all sizes, 1.25 \u201c 18.75 Gold Seal Congoleum 85 and 95c Inlaid Linoleem\u2014Concrete $2.50 Window Shades 75c.and up Lace Draperies $2.00 to $10.00 Portieres 7.95 \u2018\u201c 16.50 Couch Covers 2.95 \u2018 17.50 Scrims, Lace Nets and Cretonnes THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT really needs no special mention, as we are always busy to the limit there, but we might say that right now there is a splendid showing of Hats and a good time to get in your order.: The Ready-to-Wear Department is well stocked with Fall and Winter Coats from $8.95 to $150.00 és Suits \u2018s 23.75 \u201c 95.00 6 fe Dresses *\u2018\u2018 18.50 \u2018\u2018 65.00 \u201c \u20185 Skirts * 7.95 © 25.00 \u2018 se Blouses \u201c\u2018 2.50 \u2018\u2018 16.50 Styles\u2014Most Varied Colorings -Staple and Fancy Designs\u2014The Newest and Best Prices\u2014Much better than last vear Carter\u2019s Fall and Winter Underwear Onyx \u2018 \u201c Hosiery New Bags and Pocketbooks Fancy Wool Plaids és Silks New Plain Silks $3.95 to $8.50 2.50 ** 5.00 1.00 \u2018* 4.50 BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES & COTTONS AT SPECIAL PRICES Everett Classic Ginghams, 27 in.29c Bates Plaid és 32 \u201c 39c Percales 39c GILMAN & NEWPORT CO., Inc.VERMONT And satisfaction guaranteed, dence, The Daylight Store We have ou our Garment Racks as good an assortment of Fall and Winter Coats as we will show this season; in fact very few stores will show any better lines at one time this season.This is a grand opportunity for you to select one of these sample Coats at a saving in price.Have it laid aside for you until cold weather and get the benefit of this large assortment to choose from.The assortment of New Suits in this sale special value and today is the time to select; are the prices are reasonable.Sale of Silks is a success: lower prices on all silks.Saturday sale of 98c.Waists seems like old times.These waists are so nice that we did not have enough last week.FALL RAIN COATS FALL SHOES FALL RUBBERS Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.LOST Enturday night at Rock Island House, à Lady's Winter Coat; color, yellowish brown.1f the person who found or took the coat will kindly return it or notify me, I will come and FOR SALE .Pair Heary Farm Horses, 7 and 9 years, 2000 lbs.