The Stanstead journal, 28 juillet 1921, jeudi 28 juillet 1921

[" - - VOL.LXXVI\u2014No.30 tri \"The Stanstead Journal.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921.WHOLE No.3938 International Water Company WARNING On account .of the present dry season, the usé of water for sprinkling streets and lawns, or washin mobiles, wagons, etc., is strictly forbidden.everybody to economize in the use of water if a famine is BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS.to be avoided.g auto- It is \u2018\u201c\u2018up to\u201d RACES AT THE Stanstead Driving Park STANSTEAD, QUE.Saturday, July 30th AT 1 P.M.SHARP 2.14 Trot and Pace 2.22 sé cn sk 2.35 Admission, 5c.Children under 14, 25c.H.F.PIERCE, Secretary, Stanstead, Que.- HOLIDAY SAVINGS CLUB Have you joined the Holiday Club now formings at the Orleans Trust Company?Classes range from 25 cents to $4 a week and call for 50 consecutive weekly payments.The check you receive at Christmas time will look good to you, and the weekly deposit you will hardly miss.Call at the office of L.R.Waterman, Derby Line, and let him explain fully.ORLEANS TRUST CO.TOWN TOPICS Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Klinger are camping at Cedarville.Mrs.Floyd C.Moulton and two chii- dren are visiting in Beverly, Mass.Mrs.Arthur Bodreau motored to St.Johnsbury, Saturday, with friends.T.Frank O'Rourke has exchanged bis Peerless car for a new Cadillac.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Clark were guests of cousins in Derby Thursday.Mies Annie Dupuis of Sherbrooke is spending a week of her vacation here.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Bryant of Mt.Kisco, N.Y., are visiting friends in town for a week.Carpenters are placing the finish in the Flint home, which will likely be ready for occupancy about August 1.John Gardyne, who represents But- terfield & Co.in the Pitteburg, Penn., district, is home for the summer vacation.Messrs.P.and L, Carrier from Rum- ford, Me., and Mies B.Carrier were visiting their father and mother this week.John L., Heath\u2019s new house on Phelps avenue is nearly enclosed and makes a good appearance in this new residential section.\u2018 Mies Susan Rouse and Miss Ruth Knight left Sunday for Mirror Lake, N.H., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.1.Blount for a few days.Mrs.Charles E.Miller and three Massachusetts and Rhode Island friends were guests of Robert Clement in an auto ride to Sherbrooke Saturday.The Derby Overall Co.are now manufactaring and shipping their product.The junior member of the company, Charles J.Marois, is meeting with good success on the road.The Rain or Shine Club will hold a picnic at Morgan Sand Beach on Thursday, August 4.The members bave the privilege of inviting friende to bring their baskets and come along and help us make merry.James Murphy of this place, and Margaret Robertson of Beebe were married at the R.C.Church, Rook Island, Tuesday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Murphy are spending their honeymoon camping at Seymour Lake.They will occupy the green bungalow vacated by Mr.Gifford.Owing to shortage of orders, a number of workmen at the Butterfield plant were laid off last week.The balance work four days each week for the present, When it is known that at least 70 per cent of the plants of the country, are shut down, people should be very thankful for a four-day week, It is hoped that the working time may be extended in the early fall.* James Lull, who wae employed at the JOURNAL office for a short time some ten or twelve years ago, was in town last night.Mr.Lull belongs to that rapidly disappearing class of old- time printers who can run a prees, set up a job, revise \u2018\u2018copy,\u201d or edit a newspaper when necessary.He has lately been employed at Newport, but is known to many publishers throughout New England, TOWN TOPICS C.L.Chamberlain and John J.Power of Worcester, Mass., were in town the past week.Horace Cordeau has been doing quite an extensive job of roofing, etc., at the Lindeay place near Georgevilie.Mr.Allie Hopkins and mother, Mrs.Sieco, and Miss Sisco of Coaticook were guests of Miss Minnie Aldrich on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Scott Howe of Newport were gueets of Mr.Howe's brother, Charles H.Howe, for the week-end.A baked-bean eupper will be served at the Dufferin Heights Tea House Saturday evening, July 30, from 6 to 8.Automobile springs repaired or made froth new stock.All kinde of material on hand.A.T.Petry, Rock Island, Que , and Derby Line, Vt.Mrs.Frank Martin and two childrens from Outremont, Montreal, are spending their holidaye with Mre.Martin\u2019e parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Johnston.Engineer Brooks, superintendent of maintenance of the Vermont Higbway Department, was in town Wednesday with Commiseioners Bates and Cob- leigh.Simon MacKay, geperal superintendent of the Union Twist Drill Co.'s works at Athol and Mansfield, Maes., and Derby Line and Rock Island, spent last week in town.Mrs.E.8.Owen of Brockton, Mass., who was a guest of friends in Stan- stead last week, is now staying with relatives at Hyde Park, Vt.The family formerly lived near Ruiter\u2019s Corner.The young people of the Roman QOatholic church are rehearsing for a dramatic and musical entertainment at the Haskell Opera House, Friday, Aug.5, for the benefit of the R.C.School, Rock Island.The laundry building on Foundry Hill is now on its permanent new foundation.\u201cNow the old Butterfield shop is to be cut back to continue the widening ot the street, The improvement in that section is striking.Major George F.Lee of Chicago is a gueet at the Kingsbury farm in Derby.Major Lee was born in Barnston, and when a boy, worked for the late Captain Foster.He was connectcd with the U.8.Regular Army many years and is now on the retired list.He has been visiting the scenes of his boyhood in this section._ Some of our musical people are proposing to attend the musical festival in Magog on Saturday evening next and eee the work of Mr.C, V.Chamberlain in a lighter vein.It is understood an original operetta is to be produced and a band concert given in Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s beautiful grounds adjoining the Magog River.Mr.and Mrs.O.M.Carpenter, Mr.and Mrs, C.R.Counter, Olin 8.Clarke, Mrs.Flora Ç.Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.William Nelson, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.McNair and daughter Sarah, Leon J.Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Bowker, Mr, and Mrs.H.A, Clark and Mr.and Mrs, Chas.E.Bennett motored to the South Beach on Seymore Lake Sunday for a picnic dinner.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Cate of Winfield, Kansas, both natives of Stanstead, have been visiting relatives and friends here of late.They were guests at Mr.OC.N.Hill's for a short time, also at Mr.BE.W.Channell\u2019s where Mrs.Howard Wells, aunt of Mrs, Cate resides, and at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Curtis, Salem.Derby, Mrs.Curtis being a cousin, Carl Wekgeant, Gordon Hoffman and Thoman Robertson of New York, lads from 12 to 14 years of age, are] camping in the Flint cottage at Lake Park.On a recent Sunday they went by boat to Owl\u2019s Head and made the ascent, camping over night on the summit and preparing three meals there.They returned to Newport Monday evening and to Lake Park by train, It was a day and night they will not forget.The only handicap on the trip wae the stealing of their butter by the squirrels, These boys are having a real vacation, and show they are the best tyye of Boy Scouts.Such recreation is pace-making by city boys for those of the village and TOWN TOPICS Read the American Clothing Co.\u2019 ad on third page.J.H.Bissonnette of Richmond was a guest at Mrs.Lamourenx\u2019s the first of the week.Gardens never Joo! sd better at this season of fhe year) It is pfobably the best corn year since 1898.J.A.Tilton, 'U.G.Tilton, H.A.Merrill, J.- C.Holland and George Cady were in Bolton on Sunday.Miss Jeanne Carrier of the E.T.Telephone Co.is back from Sherbrooke, where she spent a.two-weeks\u2019 vacation.Mr.Felix Thibault of Stanstead has gone to St, Charles to meet hie wife and son, who have been there for two weeks visiting her people.Rev.E.L.Conklin left on Monday for Southold, Long Island, where he will remain until Sept.1.He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.Conklin, of that place, who had been here for a short visit.The proceeds of the sale of the equipment and furnishings of the Men's Association, Saturday, amounted to over $680.00, which will be used for the benefit of the Boy Scouts.\u2019 Good prices were realized for everything, unless it may bave been the pool tables, which went at 8135 each.The recently installed officers of Tomifobia Lodge No.18, 1.0.0.F., are: William Abbott, N.G.; Henry Johnson, V.G.; Vincent Davis, secretary; Benjamin Miller, financial secretary; Gary S.Heath, treasurer; Fred Gibson, R.8.N.G.; Percy Holden, L.8 N.G.; Lewis Young, R.8.8.; Archie Webb, L.8.8.; Gordon Sykes, warden; W.M.Bliss, conductor; Earl Courser, R.S.V.G.; Lyle Place, L.B.V.G.; Charles Farrow, I.G.; Jobn Cox, 0.G.; Ira Bullock, Chaplain.A pleasant but altogether informal event took place at the residence of A.O.McPhee, Tuesday night, when a few friends gathered for a social hour on the lawn.Mr, George A.Channell, on behalf of those present and a much larger number of abeent friends, presented Mr.McPhee with a purse of two hundred and seventy-seven dollars.Mr.McPhee replied feelingly expressing bis regrets at leaving Stan- stead.Here all of his children were born and here the greater number of his friends lived.Mr.McPhee left at noon yesterday for hie new fleld in Montreal.His family will reside here for the present.Notice of a 20 per cent reduction in wages applying to both office and mechanical force, bas been given at the Butterfield works.The reduction is in line with the action previously taken in New England, and is rendered necessary by trade conditions prevailing throughout the country.With a constantly lessening demand, it becomes aimost impossible to sell anything produced at costs prevailing during the past few years.We have been living under artificial conditions, created by the war, and before things can move forward without interruption a general reorganization must be effected.Those who have been prudent during the long period of bigh prices should be in a position to face the inevitable depression.The costs of the war must be met.We are now facing the problem.Let us do so resolutely with a determination to do our part and the end will come tbe quicker.: Joseph Gosselin, living on the George Searles place near South Barnston, met death in a tragic manner Monday evening.He had been at the villages, and left this place on his \u201cgig\u2019 shortly after six o'clock.Later on he was found dead lying across the gig, at the watering trough, near the B.F.Kezar place, having apparently fallen from the seat.Some motorist passing had apparently hitched the horse and gone on, maybe not knowing that the man was dead.The body was brought to Audinwood\u2019s undertaking rooms by ambulance and an inquest was held there Tuesday evening with the following jury: D.R.Parsons, foreman, J.A.Many, C.E.Miller, George Boisvert,.A.T.Petry and George A.Channell.Dr.R.O.Ross, examining physician, testified that the unfortunate man\u2019s death might have been caused by contact of his bead with the wheel, or by strangulation from the position of the body.Other evidence, including that of Constable Fred McGaffey and Mr.Fred Young, indicated that the man was intoxicated when he left the village.The verdict was that of accidental death.Mr.Gosselin leaves a widow and a large family.His death is chargeable to the party who furnished the booze and a searching enquiry should be made to identify the guilty.TOWN TOPICS Hon.Gilbert Grose of Orleans was in town Monday.Wanted, a small tenement or two rooms for lighthouse keeping in Derby Line.Mrs.H.8, Peck, Rock Island.Tuesday evening, \u2018\u2018Reddy\u2019 Thi- bodeau and a young men by the name of Perreault, attempted to smuggle six quarts of booze on their persons, but were apprehended by the Derby Line officers and taken to Newport jail.A seriods forest fire was reported from Derby last evening.When the report reached this place the fire had a good start in Roy Holmes\u2019 woods a short distance south of the village of Derby Oenter, apd citizens were organizing to fight the flames.* An exciting game of baseball was played at Bolton Centre July 24.A few Cays earlier Bolton Centre had met defeat and got a merciless \u2018\u2018roasting\u2019 at Sutton.On the Centre diamond, Sunday, the tables were turned, the Sutton boys being walloped, 12 to 8.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Hunter of Pawtuckett, R.I., arrived here by motor Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Hunter ç a son of the late Gaylord Hunter and grandeon of the late Henry 8.Hunter of Stanstnad.He has been looking up the few remaining members of his grandmotber\u2019s family, the Gaylords.Mrs.J.Q Hennigan ia a greataunt.Mre.J.T.Rexford, of Lowell Maes., Mrs.Henry Bigelow, Mr.and Mrs G.A.McSchane, Lyndonville, Vi., Mrs.Wray Dutton and little daughter Mary of Texas were in town yesterday.Mrs.Rexford formerly lived in Magog.She is just now staying in Lyndon- ville, and will visit relatives and friends in Georgeville, Magog and Granby before returning to Lowell.Edward Audinwood had just returned from Labrador, where he went to look at a spruce timber limit of 650 square miles or about 416,000 acres.This limit bag a river balf a mile wide running practically through its center a distance of 40 miles.Labrador is about 1000 miles from the Three Villages and has an area of about 45,000 square miles, a shore line of about 1000 miles.Mr.Audinwood was absent about five weeks.The .local Chautauqua committee were in session Monday evening and report everything in working order.The big tent will be located on same \u2018site as last year, just south of Sunny- side, this being the best and only site available, Chautauqua must, and will go through this year, so let\u2019s boost again, don\u2019t knock.Tickets are now on sale at Parker\u2019s Studio and are also in the hands of the committee.Don\u2019t walt to be teased; \u2018\u2018get\u2019em now,\u2019 and help those who are giving their time to help you.CHAMBERLIN RECITAL The concert in aid of the Wales Home, arranged by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, on Friday, July 22, was enjoyed by a large and representative audience.The kindness of all the artists in giving their services for the good canse was highly appreciated.Mre.Hobbs and Mr.Ernest Armi- tage were never in finer voice.Mr.and Mrs.Hovey and Mr.Lindeay Hovey gave a masterly rendering of a Bach Concerto.Of the playing of Mr.C.V, Chamberlin too much cannot be said.Mr.Chamberlin is organist of Calvary Baptist Church, New York City, where a new $100,000 organ is being installed under his personal supervision, : agog and Stanstead County may well be proud to claim this distinguished artist and composer.Of the choice and varied organ program, his original numbers, \u2018Daybreak,\u2019 \u2018\u2018Evening,\u201d and \u201cToccata\u201d were certainly amongst the most beautiful and musicianly.Cake and ice cream in the church hall brought the memorable evening to a close.The receipts, including some generous donations, reached the good sum of $200.Centenary Methodist Church Rev.H.Mick, B.D., Pastor.10.30 Dr.G.J.Trueman, M.A., will conduct the service.There will be no service in the evening.UNION SERVICES Calendar of Sunday services to be held in the Congregational and Uni- versalist Churches during July.July 31\u2014Morning and evening service at the Congregational Church.Preacher for the day Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D.Note the place ami time of worship.The services will be brief but helpful.Ohlldren are especially invited to come to church, COMMUNITY FRESH AIR FUND \u2018 SERVICE Have you suffered from the heat this summes?If not your experience has been exceptional.In our large cities people have gasped for breath and little children have suffocated for the cooling breezes we have enjoyed in God\u2019s open country.On Sunday afternoon, July 31, at 4 p.m., summer time, tbe annual Community Fresh Air Fund service will be held on the grounds of Kittemaug, Lake Park, the summer home of Mre.F.G.Butter- field.The service will be conducted by Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Read of Sherbrooke, aseisted by local clergy.An exceptionally fine musical program has been arranged.Mrs.Wright Hovey will be at the piano; Mre.E.C.Irvine, soprano, and Mr.Eugene Oowles, basgo, will be fhe vocal soloiste and Mesere.Wright and Lindsay Hovey will play a violin duet during the offering.In view of the urgent appeals for funds a generous collection is anticipated.Thie will be divided, ae is customary, between the Montreal Fresh Air Fund and the Boston Floating Hospital.Cashier Cowles Covers the \u2018\u2018Long Trail\u201d Mr.A.C.Cowles, cashier of the National Bank of Derby Line, attended commencement at Middlebury | college this year, and at the close, Mr.Cowles, his daughter, Mies Edith M.| Cowles, two sons, Chester and Ceorge Cowles, Misses Ruth A.Aldrich and \u2018Ruth M.Collins entered the Green Mountain Trail at Middlebury Gap and | ramped north a distance of 80 miles to the present terminus of the trail in the town of Johnson, about 30 miles, as the crow flies, to the Canadian | boundary.This portion of the Green Mountains has not been cleared and spotted for the trail.The trail is completed from the Massachusetts line to Jobneon.The clearing and spotting of thie trail hae been the work of nature lovers.As all know, the Green Moutain range marks practically the north and south center line of the state, and this trial traverses the ridge of this range.Lodges have been built about every six or eight miles.They are fitted with bunks, coarse cooking utensils and means for cooking with wood.The rules of trail, such as leaving shelter places in good order, are very carefully observed.Mr.Cowles and party were nine days en route, and the experience was moet enjoyable.None of the party were ill or inconveni- i enced by the altitudes of the various peaks traversed.The animals of these wilde located so far from habitation are a very remarkable feature, even bears are common, their call being frequently heard.This is a great place to sleep, and the appetite for plain food is sure and steadfast.Thie trail has been ten years in the making and each season there is a large increase in the numbers of those who even cover the whole distance.The Green Mountain Olub has iesued a book \u201cThe Long Trail,\u201d with maps and all necessary data and rules of the trail.The -picturequeness and grandeur of Vermont is slowly coming into ite own, and will grow upon the country va the most beautiful section of America; the Eastern Townships being a close complement.CASSVILLE Mrs.R.O.Gilley of Somerville, Mass., is spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lawton, at \u201cThe Maples.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lawton, Master Charles and Marion spent the weekend with Mrs.R.O.Gilley, Mra.Chae.Lawton and Mr.Chas.Poole at Mr.Poole\u2019s cottage at Elmwood Park.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Thompson and little daughter of West Holland were recent guests of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Thompson.Mrs.Chafles Lawton, Mrs.R.O, Gilley and Master Chas.Lawton were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Curtis on Tuesday.The Sacramental service will observed next Sunday.ret mcm BOUGHT HOUSE IN VICTORIA Writing from 11117 88th Ave., Edmonton, Alberts, under date of July 19, Mr.H.1, Hastings says: \u2018\u2018Just to remind you that on my return from the coast I find that my subscription to the Journal has expired, and am enclosing money order for the renewal of same.Having bought a house there, my future address will be 1007 Red-Fern 8t., Victoria, B.C., to which my friends will address me after this date.P.8.\u2014The crops in the central and northern parts of the three Prairie Provincos, are excellent, as well as the fruit crops in B, C.\u201d Baseball Plattsburg, N.Y.Newport, Vit.Saturday, July 30th 3.30 P.M.Standard time Plattaburg has one of the best teams in Northern New York.You cannot afford to mies this game; iL may be your last opportunity of seeing a New York team this season, Admission 50c.Children under 16, 15C CAR CLAPBOARDS Our car of Quebec Spruce Clap- boarde has arrived and includes five grades, from 830 per thousand up.Olapboarde are ecarce.This car was cut especially to our order.Also car B.U.Sheathing and Fioor- ing.Thie stock is nelling for 830 a thousand less than last year.Very.clean, fresh stock, direct from the mille.We still have plenty of New Brunswick and B.C.Shingles in stack, Three Villages Building Association ROCK ISLAND, QUE.DR.FOOTE DENTIST New Low Prices DERBY LINE HOTEL Wednesday and Thursday August 3 and 4 SOMETHING DOING In common with other denominations this is an anniyersary year in the Universalist Church.Various special efforts are being made to make it a more useful church, a more powerful messenger of the gospel of Jesus Ohriet.Among these efforts the attempt will be mads to voice this message at a special service in every Universalist Church in Vermont.A party of the best speakers and leading men of the denomination will tour the state for this purpose.The party will arrive at Derby Line, Friday, July 28, and will hold a morning service in the church Saturday at 10.45 o'clock.The personnel of the party is as follows: Rev.Frank O.Hall, D.D., lecturer; Rev.Vincent E.Tomlinson, D.D., lecturer; Rev.Lee 8.McColles- ter, lecturer; Rev.Richard Billings, lecturer, Rev.Charles H.Temley, song leader; Miss Rena Paul, violinist; Russell L.Davidson, prigçipal of Goddard Seminary, vocalist; Rev.Geo.F.Fortier, Mrs.Fortier, vocalists.Everyone is invited to attend this service, and it will be wortby of the attention of everyone who thinks and cares about the big things of life, and even if you have merely a curiosity to see the big men of the church, don\u2019t mies it, BARNSTON Dr.B.Snider of Montreal was in Barnston recently calling on old school friends.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown of St.Johnebury, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gardner 8mith.On their return home they left their son, Gilbert, to spend the remainder of the .summer at the Smith home.Mies Viola Rix is entertaining Mr.Traver Henderson of Ontario at ber home here.Sunday, a party consisting of Messrs.Dewey Rix, Traver Henderson and the Misses Viola Rix and Mildred Fox motored to Lake Willoughby.Recently, Miss Frances Buckland gave a birthday party for Mr.Harry \u2018Buckland, at her home, at which upwards of 30 were present.During the course of the evening Harry was presented with a very fine merechaum pipe.Mrs.G.B.Hall is entertaining Mrs.Morgan and Miss Dora Morgan at her cottage, \u201cThe Maples,\u201d at Eimwood Park.At the end of the week Miss Morgan goes to Lyndonville to visit Mrs.Walter Sutton.Mrs.Alger Drew and son Ernest are both suffering from an attack of quinsy.[J The water supply has failed at four homes in the village, and everyone is anxiously looking for rain.Mr.John Brisbane, B.Sc., of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u2018\u2018Woodland Rest\u2019 with Mrs.Brisbane and their little son.Mrs.Jas.B.Mitchell of Westmount, with her son, is coming to Barnston to visit her old school friend, Mrs, J.N.Jenks.Tuesday a joint birthday for the Misses Rita Bryan and Mildred Bishop was held at Mrs, Esrl Bryan's.Both young ladies recelved many nice Fifte. HOUSE TYPIFIES d0LI0 COMFORT Design That Appeals to Those Looking for Conservative PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR Two.8tory, Seven-Room House With Attractive Stucco Exterior Over Hollow Tile \u2014 Large, Broad Front Porch Screened in.By WILLIAM A.RAPFORD.Mr.William A.Radford will answer Questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertalning to the éûbject of bullding, for the readers of this paper.On account of his wide experience \u2018am Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he iis, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects.Address all inquiries to Willlam A.Radford, Neo.1827 Prairie yavenue, Chicago, 1il., and only Inclose 'two-cent stamp for reply.In bullding à home today the pros- Pective owner has to take two important factors into consideration, \u2018cost and comfort.We all have differ- |ent ideus of what these should be and that is why houses are built along \u2018such a wide variety of lines.To some the western bungalow, petite and individual, Is very appealing; to others, the story-and-a-half dwelling Is just \u2018the thing, but there are still a great {many \u2018who prefer the conservative iroomy, unpretentious type that per lsonifies solid and substantial com- \u2018fort.To thein the two-story louse is an ,absoluty necessity with its custom- (ary four bedrooms on the second floor.Thls house is verv often built rec- Hving room und connected with it by another double open doorway, is about the samme size.It has windows on two sides und a bullt-in buffet at the rear.The kitchen ls located at one side.It ls small In comparison to the other rooms, but contains all that the housewife needs to curry on her work efliciently and quickly.Going upstairs we find the sleeping rooms ated bath.Four bedrooms are Of these grouped about a central hall.Second Fioor Plan.rooms the two front bedrooms are the largest, being 16 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 Inches euch, In one of the front bedrooms the firepluce has been built Just above the main fireplace in the living room below.This makes this room a very cuzy retreat.It can tangular shaped with either gable roof.rangement is practically the same.For those who prefer the guble roof type, the house shown here will possess considerable interest.It is one of those substantial, solid buildings that radiate n feeling of roominess and complete comfort.While giving an external impression of bigness it is by no means very large as the dimensions revenl.It is 28 feet wide and 34 feel long.The exterior treatment is quite attractive, betng a rough finish stucco over hollow tile walls.The basement foundation {8 solid concrete as are the front steps and porch platform.Stue- co lends itself very readily to garden tlecorations such as vines and flowers and an artistic plece of lattice or trel- IIs work at advantageous points adds considerably to the charming appearance of the home.The front porch, broad and spucious as it is, is most inviting, Part of it or hip Inside the floor-plan ar- >< ie First Floor Plan.has been screened in to Rerve gs u sun porch or sleeping porch.The other part is open and leads the way to the front door and reception hall.At the left of tlie reception hall is a wide open doorway inte the living room which Is 16 feet 6 inches hy 17 feet 6 inches.Tt hag a triple window on the porch side and two snail windows on the outside wall to furnish Jight.There ix also a large brick tire place with supplemental wall book- Cases oh each aide.MThe dining roomy Just in hack of the \u2014\u2014 be converted Into a Ubrary or den without much trouble, The two rear bedrooms are not as large as those Just described, hut are ample for the needs of a family and well lighted and ventilated.It is Important to bufld in enough window space in the modern home.The old idea was to keep as much air out as possible in sleeping rooms.Consequently very little window space wus provided for In these rooms.However medical sclence has shown that the healthiest home ts the vne that affords the most fresh air.For that reason bedrooms should be thoroughly ventilated, There is also n high attie In this house.In case extra room Is needed for sleeping quarters or the children want & large and pleasant play room this attic space can be used.AI! that is needed is a few yards of wallboard and a few hours\u2019 work.Side dormers and windows in front and rear afford plenty of light, This in the type of home that will appeal to the majority of families, It is devoid of freak and frill and for that reason more or less economical In cost, for special designs always call for extra expense.At the same time it Is plensing in appearance and built to last.It is adopted for use in the large city, suburb or small town, All on One Bait.A fish story that wins for Saranac Lake the gold-ritnmed earmuffs for the first and the \u201cbiggest\u201d to appear with the warm days and the turning of thoughts to rod and tackle.The scene of the story is placed on Lake Champlain.near Westport.\u201cA chap who must be the owner of the original gold horseshue got a bite that made his back teeth rattle and shook the jewels out of his watch.After a knockdown and Arag-out fight he landed it blg pickerel.Upon dressing it, he found the pickerel contained a pike.The pike had surrounded a good-sized perch.which in turn, was found to contain an ice fish.All this on one bait.\u201d His Version.One of the banks richest clients had died nnd the employees were discussing him.\u201cHe hegan to amass his fortune when he was a young man,\u201d supely remarked the young clerk who wir inclined to he very thrifty.\u201c1 often have heard Lim say that he lived on on farm and that while the other young fefloww in his neighborhood were out having a good time he stayed at hoe and hunted eggs.\u201d \u201cYes\u201d agreed the one who was inclined] te be a spendthrift, \u201cand be- ease he hunted so diligently for those eux all his boys ever have to do now \u2018ust 10 go out away from home ji VERMONT ITEMS The summer school of Middlebury College has 377 students.! Oscar T.Davis of East Charleston has sold his house to Harry Davis.J R.Farrant of Newport is adding a new flity-foot greenhouse to bis nursery.Barton has lost one of its estimable citizens by the death of Mrs.William Calliston at 83 years of age.Under the new apportionment, Vermont is to have ten delegates, inetead of eight, in the National Convention.Windeor will expend about 850,000 on its highways at once.The undertaking is to be financed by a bond iesue.A tower clock has been given to the village of Franklin by Mr.and Mrs.Hendricks in memory of their son Donal.Major-General Clarence R.Edwardes, commander of the firet corps area of the U.8.army, was a recent visitor at Morrisville.The New York Tribune fresh air fund has sent 100 New York City children to Franklin County for a two weeks\u2019 outing.Henry M.Moulton, a prominent resident of West Burke, was found dead in his barn recently.Death was by natura) causes.A.J.Dunton, a Sheffield farmer, was terribly bandled by a large Holstein bull recently, and it is feared that Mr.Dunton will not recover.The late Charles À.Prouty of Newport provided in his will a bequest of five thousand dollars for the general fund of the Orleans County hospital at Newport City.The death of Justice Senaca Hasel- ton of the State Supreme Court the past week, removes one of Vermonts\u2019s ablgst lawyers and most estimable citizens.The campaign for the Newport hospital fund closed last week, about $60,000 having been raised.The town of Derby subscribed over three thousand dollars.Ira, a town with a population of 295, has 27 automobiles.Derby Line with 640 people has 94 automobiles; one car to 73 people.This is-a little crowded; it should be 128 cars or one to 5 people.Newport veterans of foreign ware have formed a post, with W.E.Bond as commander; Bernard Savage, quartermaster; Wilfred Bailey, adjutant.Twenty charter members were obtained at the first meeting.Secretary of State, Harry A.Black, is busy revoking automobile and operators\u2019 licenses, and the words: \u2018for the same reason\u2019\u2019 should be electrotype, as that expression covers the fact that John Barleycorn is getting in his work.The Vermont Tap and Die Corporation of Newport is nearly closed down, only four men are working, it is reported.With old concerns complaining of practically no business coming in, it must be very slow and discouraging for new enterprises.A.B.Pike of Craftsbury died recently at 72 years of age.Mr.Pike has been the proprietor of the Orleans hotel of North Craftsbury for 29 years.It has been one of the best hotels in Northern Vermont, a hopse of clean beds, table and morals.Sharon will celebrate its twenty- ninth \u2018\u2018old home\u201d day August 17.Sharon claims to have originated the old home day idea, through the initiative of Rev.C.M.Palmer, pastor of the Congregational Church at that time.The idea is certainly worth originating.The citizens of Newport have very graciously changed the name of the hospital they are securing funds for to the Orleans County Hospital, and a board of trustees is to be made up of one person from each town in the county, and tbis body will elect an executive committee.Mra.J.H.Magnew of Westfield was gored by a bull recently while driving the herd to an enclosure.Mr, Magnew was absent at the time and medical ald wae slow in arriving, but Dr.But- terfileld of North Troy was finally obtained and the woman is on the road to recovery.How about a state law controling this menace?Vermont spends two dollars for chewing gum againet one dollar for text books.Who knows what should be the correct relative expenditure for these two items?Gum chewing, it is claimed, strengthens the jaw and cleanses the teeth, but weakens the digestive tract.There is nothing to say against the use of text books.Leave it to the boys and girls in school.The new annual fee of 810 instead of #2, for membership in the Farm Bureaus of the state, is moving through the counties quite rapidly.Already Addison and Chittenden are ten-dollar counties.Franklin, Orange and Orleans will soon inaugurate campaigns for the same change.Rutland haa already 1000 ten-dollar members and the balance of the counties will come foto fine.We believe the possibilities of farm bureau work are almost unlimited, and a reasonable fund is required to make the most of this important movement for greater nul chose the chickens.\u201d efficiency on the tarme of the state.VERMONT ITEMS Benjamin Felch of Topsom has just died at 87 years of age.He was one of the eldest men in Orange County.The Newport Electric Light Co.is extending its lines to the Shattuck Hill neighborhood and up Beebe Plain road.A town is fortunate in having its locally owned, electric light and power plant.Kelsey P.Freeman of Cabot, aged 75 years, was struck by the automobile of W.W, Parry of Barre, near Mr.Freeman\u2019s home, Saturday, and fatally injured, dying about two hours after the accident.FOR SALE A few cords of good, sound Block Wood, maple, beach, birch and elm, cut 16 inches long and dry, $15 per cord, delivered.16 young Pigs grade Berkshires, nine weeks old, your choice for 87, og 36 each and take the lot.1! Ayrshire Bull.two years old, very well bred, registered.Price reasonable.RICHARD LAFLAMME, Stunstead, Rural Route No.2.2 Ww! Phone 267r5 MAGLOIRE EMOND Auctioneer Sales conducted in both English and French and satisfaction guaranteed.Apply at the Rock Island garage, or at resi dence, Railroud strect.SAVE MONEY ON DRY GOODS Everything in our stock is now offered at a discount of 35 per cent.Remember, this is a genuine Reduction Sale.Cut the cost of living by patronizing us.GEORGE LACASSE Creamery Building Stanstead {PIERCE AVENUE GARAGE Having secured the services of a graduate of the State Auto School at Detroit, Mich., T am prepared to undertake overhauling and repairs cf all kinds, and to guarantee satisfaction.Tires 915.75 and up; Tubes 92.50 and up.Gasoline, Oils and Grease.Give me a call.J.A.LANGEVIN, Telephone 287r68 Stanstead, Que.SAPHO INSECT POWDER Kills flies, roaches, bed bugs, lice, etc, Not poison for humans.Sample sent for 15 cts.In stamps.SAPHO LIQUID \u2014 Wonderful raoth remedy.Bed bug cure.Kills insect and eggs.Does not stain.Kesnody Mg.Co.© 588 Homy Julien Ave, Montreal AUDINWOOD\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS The best on the market for keeping the horse in condition.These powders are given with great advantage when the horse is in a run down condition, lacks strength etc, prevent swelling of the legs, scratches, yellow water, colic, and worms.\u2018These powders are put up in two pound packages with full directions.Price 81.00.I also put up a colic cure, guaranteed to cure colle if given before bloating sets in.No horse-owner can afford to be without a bottle in the barn.: A two-pound package of condition powders and a bottle of colic cure sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $2.00.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, V.S.Rock Island, Que.~ Derby Line, Vt.> THE BEEBE GARAGE At your service as usual A good line of Goodyear Tires\u2014Columbia Storage Batteries\u2014 Ford Parts\u2014and Automobile Accessories.Storage Batteries tested and filled with distilled water at any time without charge.All kinds of Repair Work and Overhauling.Pass your automobile \u2018\u2018grief\u201d on to us.C.W.BRAINERD, Proprietor.FOUNTAIN PENS WE HAVE THE enmmn eaves 134 * Waterman Ideal, Moore\u2019s Non-Leakable, and several other well-known makes.Consult us before buying.The Journal Printing Co., ROCK ISLAND, QUE.eff ee [ft] me {} cx {] i} esse J} sms {esas {| fessslld DURS OUNEUER + ce Lt ns EE EE ren Ff smu 5 ows 13 \u2014=\u2014==eese F4 Fj oem F5 83 ee 35 cv | sous 5 ces F8 88 ee 1 81 me 86 if cons uname | | ec \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014|\u2014\u2014|\u2014]\u2014\u2014\u2014 HARVEST TOOLS William M.Pike & Son's harvest.Seed time is Examine your tools, out the fence corners.Machine Sections.tions, Guards and Ri Rakes and Forks.A I\u2014=I\u2014\u2014C to wear in the hayfield.not screen your home a and Screen Cloth in all ete, feet in width.cales.We are promised a seed time and harvest time is near.Are you ready?them before the day you are to mow good assortment of Scythes, Snaths, Stones, Corundum Stones for Mowing We also have Sec- standard makes of Mowing Machines, Strong, Cemfortable Clothes for the harvest field: Straw Hats, Cotton Pants and Shirts, and the Comfortable and Cool Canvas Shoes for Men \u201cSwat the fly\u201d is all right, but why keep them out?We have Door and Window Screens in large assortment, also have all the preparations for killing the parasites of the field: Paris Green, Bug Death, Arsenate of Lead, Chicken Wire from one foot to We have just in a special line of Summer Voiles, Ginghams and Per- Special in Ladies\u2019 Voile Waists $1.25 Special All-Wool Homespun Pants for Men and Boys.These are made up specially for us in large quantities and we save you the jobber\u2019s profit.The price is $4.00.If you need pants come in and see these.They are Al.We have just received a new and most desirable line of Men\u2019s Suits in an All Wool Blue English Serge, $25 and $32.These are smart in lines, and honest in color and quality.Young Men\u2019s models in Fine Worsted Suits at $24.00.Boys\u2019 Suits from $6.50 to $15.00.Don\u2019t forget we are headquarters for Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s Clothing in this section.After all is said and done, the most important garment in a Man\u2019s, Boy's, Woman's or Girl's Wardrobe is a Good, Serviceable Rain Coat.We have a large arrortment in Gabardine, Cashmere and Scotch Tweed, and the prices are from $8 to $25.00.Boys\u2019 Knickers in Corduroy and in All Wool; also Boys\u2019 Cotton Suits.Men\u2019s Underwear in B.V.D.and Porus Knit, Balbriggan; Athletic Long Legs and Short Sleeves.passed, and and procure We have a vets for all full line of gainst them, widths.We six THE STORE OF D L WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON ROCK ISLAND, eee ae ES RSS eet ESI II Ie Ee ee EI EF EPENDABLE GOODS SOLD IN A DEPENDABLE WAY QUEBEC CIID B 55] ECE] Coc cs cece Co Mf a rere mf Foro ro D or je Far 3}.dtroalemmone] Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale The Sale that you have been waiting for begins Thursday Morning, July 28, and lasts until Saturday Night, August 13th UNUSUAL ECONOMY IN THIS GLEARANCE SALE The established custom of this store to hold two sales every year, is widely known.Those who have attended our former sales realize what a saving it means to people of Newport and vicinity.Our immense stock of Ready-to-wear Garments has been gone over, and re-marked prices have been cut and slashed to pieces.Even if garments are not required for present use, it will pay you to buy them for future use.We seek opportunity to convince the people who are in doubt, that they will become customers and friends of the American Clothing Co.when they learn of earnest dealings, truthful advertisements and courteous treatment from all the sales-people to everyone alike.Come Thursday, come as soon as you can, bring your friends with you, come with the expectation of getting the best values you have ever secured.You will not be disappointed.Read these prices, realize what it means to you and profit by them.Men\u2019s Department Men's and Young Men\u2019s Suits Young Men's Suits, very fine cashmere, the very latest styles, $20.00 value $9.98 Young Men\u2019s All-Wool Worsted Suits, very latest, sizes 34 to 42, brown, blue and fancy colors, 830.00 value Young Men's High Grade Suits, Metro and Monroe make, suits that were sold as high as $50.00 and 860.00, 19.50 reduced to $25.00 and 29.00 Men's All-Wool Conservative Suits, regular price $20.00, 13.98 Men's All-Wool Conservative Suits, sizes 36 to 42, regular price 825.00 14.50 Men\u2019s Worsted Conservative Suits, 827.00 value 16.50 Men's All-Wool Worsted Conservative Style Suits, sizes 36 to 44, 850.00 value 29.50 Men\u2019s and Young Men's Top-Coats, regular price 815.00 7.98 Young Men\u2019s Jersey Top-Coats, the very latest, 840.00 value 18.50 Rousing Good Values in Raincoats Men's double-texture Raincoats, guaranteed, waterproof, 810.00 value $5.98 Men's double-texture Raincoats, guaranteed, Waterproof, 818.00 value Men\u2019s Gabardine Waterproof Coats, $30,00 value 12.50 22.50 Boys\u2019 Suit Department Boys\u2019 Knickerbocker Suits, formerly sold at $7.50 $4.98 Boys\u2019 Knickerbocker Suits, formerly sold at $12.00 7.60 Boys\u2019 Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits, formerly sold at $89 5.50 Boys\u2019 Blouses in all colors, regular price $1.00 and 81.25 .69 Juvenile Suits, straight pants, sizes 3 to 8, regular price 35.00 2.98 Juvenile Suits, straight pants, sizes 3 to 8, regular price - $7.50 4.98 Boys\u2019 Wash Suits, 33139, off from regular price Men's Furnishings Department Men's Khaki Shirts, regular price $1.25 $ .79 Men's Black Shirts, Sateen and Twills, regular price 8L25 .79 Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, regular price 81.25 .69 Railroad Men's Shirts, two separate colors, blue polka dot and plain blue, regular price 82.50 1.69 Men's Dress Shirts, mostly dark colors, regular price $2.00 .89 Men's Dress Shirts, fine madras and percales, regular price 83.00 1,98 Men's Silk Shirts, regular price 85,00 2.79 Boys' Knee Pants, regular price $1.00 55 Boys' Knee Pants, regular price 82.00 1.19 Men\u2019s Underwear Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular price 75¢ $ .37 Men's Union Suits, regular price $1.00 .59 Men's Union Suits, regular price $1.26 .69 Men's Union Suits, regular price $1.60 08 Men's B.V.D.'s, regular price 81.75 1.19 Trousers Men's 82.50 Pants $1.49 Men's Corduroy Pants, regular price 84.50 1.69 Men's Worsted Pants, regular price 83 1.98 \u201c Men\u2019s All-Wool Worsted Pants, regular price 86.50 2.98 Men's Worsted Pants in fine Cashmere, regular price 89.50 5.98 Neckwear Men's Four-in-hand Ties, regular price 75¢ 42c Men's Four-in-hand Ties, regular price $1.25 75c Men\u2019s Four-in-hand Ties, regular price 82 98c Men's Teck Ties, regular price 50c 25c Men\u2019s Hosiery Men's Half Hose, Black and Tan, regular price 20c soc Men's Engineer and Fireman Hose, regular price 25c i8c Men\u2019s Fine Lisle Hose, regular price 50c 25c Men\u2019s Silk Lisle Hose, regular price 81 49c Men's Pure Silk Half Hose, regular price 81 49c Sweeping Reductions in our Ladies\u2019 Department Before entering into our Fall business we have determined to make 2 clearance of all stocks.Every article listed here is a argain.Cool and Most Attractive Dresses at Amazingly Low Prices We have a good many more Dresses than we would like to have just now, but we feel confident that the extremely low prices will make a clean sweep.You will surely be able to buy two Dresses for what yon would ordinarily pay for one.Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Organdie Dresses, regular price $10 $4.98 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Organdie Dresses, in all colors, regular price 815 7.50 One Lot Voile Dresses, also fine Gingham Dresses, regular price $15 5.98 Ladies\u2019 Voile Dresses, large sizes only, 36 to 48, regular price 818 7.98 Ladies\u2019 Suits We haven't many Suits left to clear out, but what we have will surely go quickly on account of the low prices at which these suits are marked.Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Tricotine Suits, regular price 835 $19.50 Ladies\u2019 All- Wool New Fall-Style Suits, Blue only, regular price 820 14.00 Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Tricotine Suits, regular price 845 22.50 A fow Ladies\u2019 Suits, in odd sizes, some sold as high as 840 10.98 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Spring and Fall Coats All-Wool Velour and Tweed Mixtures, regular price 825 $10.98 Jersey Sport Coats, regular price 812 5.98 Children's Coats, sizes 8 to 14, regular price 815 7.98 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Serge Dresses, regular price 87 4.50 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Serge Dresses, regular price $22 11.98 Misses\u2019 Jersey Slipovers, sizes 16 to 38, regular price 812.50 5.98 | Ladies\u2019 Fine Georgette Waists, regular price $9.00 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Spring and Fall Dresses Ladies\u2019 Silk Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses, regular price $25.00 Ladies\u2019 Tricolette and Georgette Dresses, $35.00 value Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Raincoats, regular price 86.00 Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Raincoats, regular price $12.00 Children's Raincoats, regular price 85.00 Skirts A safe investment to purchase for months ahead Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Plaid Skirts, regular price 812.00 $6.98 Ladies\u2019 Wool Plaid Skirts, regular price $5.00 + 2.98 Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Black and Blue Serge Skirts, regular price 87.50 3.98 Ladies\u2019 Baronet Satin Skirts, White and Colors, regular price 810.00 5.50 Ladies! Baronet Satin Skirts, higher grade, regular price 20.$12,50 27.50 3.98 6.98 1.98 10.98 Children\u2019s Gingham Dresses Children\u2019s Gingham Dresses, 81.50 value $ .98 Children's Gingham Dresses, 82.00 value 1.39 Children's Gingham Dresses, 82.75 value 1.98 Ladies\u2019 House Dresses Ladies\u2019 House Dresses, regular price $1.50 $ .98 Ladies\u2019 House Dresses, regular price $2.00 1.39 Ladies\u2019 House Dresses, regdlar price $3.00 1.98 The Greatest Waist Sale Since Waists Were Known Ladies\u2019 Tricolette Waists, Blue, Brown, Honey-dew, Pink and Gray, regular price 85.00 $1.98 Ladies\u2019 Georgette and Crepe de Chene Waists, short and long Sleeves, all shades, regular price 86.50 2.49 4.98 Ladies\u2019 Muslin Waists, regular price $1.50 89 Ladies\u2019 Muslin Waists, the very lalest, regular price $5.00 2.49 Ladies\u2019 aud Misses\u2019 Middy Blouses, regular price $2.50 and 83.00 $1.19 and | 49 Mac\u2019 Miconc\u2019 and Mhiléänante Maca Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hose Ladies\u2019 Black Hose, regular price 20c per pair 1 Oc Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose, regular price 79c 49c Ladies\u2019 Lisie Hose, regular price 50c 29c Children\u2018s Hose, regular price 25c 10c Children\u2019s Hose, regular price 50c 29c Children's Hose, regular price 65¢ 39c Ladies\u201d Muslin Underwear Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, $1.50 value $ .98 Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, $2 value 1.19 Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, $2.25 value 1.39 Envelope Chemise, $1.50 value 08 Envelope Chemise, $2 value 1.19 Envelope Chemise, $2.25 value 1.39 Ladies\u2019 Panama Hats, regular price $2.50, sale price 69c SHOE DEPARTMENT This announcement is without prices, but carries a message of great importance.The Shoe Department has prepared for this special occasion large money-saving opportunities which ought to be adequately mentioned.The trouble is that the bargains are so great and numerous that to describe them all would require a whole newspaper.So instead of long descriptions and prices, all we shall say about one of the biggest efforts ever put forth by the Shoe Department, is\u2014Come and see for yourself the values we are giving.You will be as glad you came as we will be.American Clothin g Co.The Lowest Priced Clothiers in Vermont Newport, Vi.ro | (FA FI SFA AA FÉES (eoonpa]'fonronp =} or s){{s mom =) {{s ormmop = [8 om #\\[£ Oum a) ?j1 [= COT 8] [6 CoD ae) (Cn [3 CD a] § [8 Gn a} [a Coo ae) f{ Corns (Er frs) Frs For Far | [Be Cie] CEE Cee Es EC) The Stanstead Journal.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING 00.Rock Island, Que.Oe year (advance payment) e $1.50 When sent by mail tu subscribers in the United Btutes the price will be $2.00 a year in vance, Entered as second-class matter at the Post: Qce st Derby Laus ander the act of March, 3 THE QUEBEC LIQUOR ACT On the seventh page appears ao advertisement of the Quebec Liquor Commission, concerning the new liquor law in this province which is claimed to be a temperance law, a law in favor of liberty, and a law which assares protection against the sale of adulterated liquors.Upon these points there is inevitable difference of opinion but we can eympathize with the ap- pea! for the cotperation of the citizens to assure observance of the new law.One paragraph reads, \u201cThe Province of Quebec enjoys an enviable reputation for respecting its laws,\u201d and in many matters this may be true but such a statement in connection with the liquor business causes us to blush, Under the old license system there was flagrant violation of the law and there has been violation of all restrictive laws, including the latest of all, the Quebec Liquor Act.Reference to 4a law of liberty\u201d rather gets on our nerves.The \u2018personal liberty\u2019 theory is an Ihvention of the lignor party.All laws restrict \u2018personal liberty \u2014for the benefit of all the people.License laws have always meant liberty for the liquor party and serfdom for the people.Human nature, however, seems very slow to realize aome things.BEEBE Mrs.E.M.Smith and two children of Milton, Mase., are visiting her aunt, Mrs.D.Bissell, and Mrs.Smith's brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs.William B.Tinker.An item of last week shold have read Misses Marion Dixon and Una Wells (insteae of Marion and Alma) attended the birthday party of little Miss Margaret Bell at Derby Line.Mra.Mary Ticeburat of Manchester, N.H,, visited Mrs.C.E.Twombly and called ongpther friends here last week.William B.Tinker and family are staying at their cottage at the lake.Two dogs owned by Messrs.Dixon and Grieves had à acrap last week, the Grieves dog removing one of Snyde Dixon's eye.The doctor put the eye back in place and bandaged Snyder\u2019s head up, but he will have no sight in the affected eye.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Carr and four friends of Barre, Vt., called on friends here the first of the week.They were going to Willoughby Lake, thence home.Some years ago Mrs.Carr's people lived here.vt Mr.und Mrs.H.E.Davis of East Newport were at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carlos Davis, Sunday.Mrs.C.R.Twombly and her mother were at Morgan Beach the first of the week.The Amesican Clothing Co.'s midsummer clearance sale is advertised on the third page.' LEADVILLE Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Tinker and daughter Myra motored to St.Albans, Vt., last week.: Mr.A.Stockham of Newport is spending a few weeks here at C.A.Brown's.Miss Marion Judd ot North Troy bas been visiting relatives here.Mr.J.A.Giroux and family of Man- sonville are occupying their summer cottage here.Mies Gladys Magoon ie visiting her sister at St.Albans.Mre.Gertrude Magoon is spending a tow weeks nt Mansonville.Mrs.Clyde Davis is seriously ill at present.: MICKIE SAYS: \u2018 WHEN SUR DAWGONE THING \u2018ROUND TWS HERE OFFS GSOES BOOT 'N TH PAPER 19 LATE \"MN EURNSODY 18 Al.OUT OF WUMOR, IT ALLUS CHEERS US LP TO WAVE SOME LIL RAN © SUNSHINE WHO DONT DO NUTAINS BUT GAT MN SUEEP, COME IN BN® START \\GDDIN' LS ABOUT BEING BLOW NOVEL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM \u201c\u2018Ofnderella Man,\" Big Play enactsd by Broadway Players\u2014Strickland Gillilsn, Sherman,Rogers, Arion Entertainers, International Concert Party, ete.Among Attractions.When the Community Chaatauqua opens here Aug.15, you will get your first taste of the new planned entertainment.That the Community Chautauqua System planned for variety thie year, and got it, is shown by a casual glance at the list of talent.The Syracuse Varsity Male Quartet will introduce this novelty program.These four college boys will sing and play for you the happy college songs which are always so popular.The Varsity is one of the few real quartets on the Chautauqua platform.> The Arion Entertainers are one of the big attractions of the second day, the other attraction being Sherman Rogers, the \u201cLumberjack Orator.\u201d Sherman Rogers is a great epeaker and writer on industrial subjects.He is the type of man who says exactly what he thinks and who doesn\u2019t waste words in polite phrases.For thie reason be has gained the attention of both capital and labor, and has made a great name lor himself.The third day brings Brush the Great, a magician extraordinary, with his tricks and lllusione, stage settings and novel effects.He will hold your attention and please you as few entertainers can.Appearing on this same day are the New Englanders, a trio of young ladies, presenting a program of songs and music both semi-classic and popular.Of course you have heard of Strickland Gillilan, He is famous from coast to coast as a writer and lecturer on humorous subjects, and is regarded as one of the finest chautauqua attractions in the country.\u2018Just Between Ourselves\u201d is worth the price of a season ticket alone, for Mr.Gillilan can make you smile and think as no other humorist can.He will be here on the fourth day, and with him the \u2018International Concert Party.The | Internationale are a very high-class musica) organization, presenting the masterpieces of music.This quartet represents four distinct nationalities.The fifth day sessions gre not to be missed, tor \u201cThe Cinderella Man,\u2019 the big comedy-drama success, will be here.With special scenery and effects and a caet of professional New York players, this production will week.No expense has been spared in making this attraction complete in every detail.\u201cMother Lake\u2019 will be with us on tbe fifth day with her wonderful inspirational message, \u2018The Divine Rights of the Child.\u201d Chautauqua æudiences are always glad to welcome this lady orator, for they ,know she brings to them a lecture of real worth.On the laet day Chief Taban and the Princess Nocoomee Company Will entertain.Chief Tahan will tell you a true life story which rivals the most thrillipg adventure tale.His experienced ip the West among the Indians have elven him a fund of information for his delightful talk, which is entitled \u201cUp from Savagery.\u201d Princess Nacoomee and her company will entertain you with Indian stories, songs and music, together with many popular American airs, played on the piano, violin, flute and saxophone.The princess herself is a remarkable violinist.There is no time like the present, so buy tbat season ticket now from your local committee.Help them in their work\u2014help the town and help make your Community Chautauqua a suc: cess.MANSONVILLE Weather permitting there will be a picnic tor the Sunday school up in Mr.B.George\u2019s grove near the brook on Friday next.Automobiles will leave the village at 10 a.m.Mr.Charles H.Briette continues very poorly and it is feared he may not survive very long.Claud Abel is assisting in haying at Fullerton Pond.Mr, Abel telle us many large trout are dead as a result of the intense heat.The Anglican parsonage ie being re-shingled.Mr.Gaudreau ot Dunkin bas finished baying and Verdyne Chappell and Wm.Lassard are finishing.The pastures are dry and short and many farmers are feeding all their stock millet and fodder corn.The Women\u2019s Institute meetings are being held here on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 26 and 27, and at Highwater and Leadville with the intention of organizing Institutes.The haymakers and berrypickers are very busy these days.Mr, James Rierdon of North Troy had a leg broken the other day when a load of hay was overtarned.Eddy Dillon and Rlerdon were pinned under the hay where they remained until liberated by neighbors who rushed to the scene.Mr.Couchier at the Bank farm has his new barn all covered and painted white.The barn is 109 feet long and sets on a solid concrete wall.The roof is covered with heavy galvanized iron and is thus fire-proof.BOYNTON Mr.and Mrs.James Boyle okBrook- lyn, N.Y., Mra.Herbert Davis of Lit- tleton, N.H.,and Mr.and Mrs.Guy Longeway and children of Derby; Vt., were recent guests at W.J.Parkbill's.Mra.Newton Quimby is still very low at this writing.She ie being cared for by Nurse Brown, at the home of Mra.R.A.Towle.Mise Sophronia Brainerd has returned from Ontario, where she hae been spending the past few months with her sister, Mrs.Harry Middle- brook, .Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Parkhill and Mr.A.M.Sanborn have returned froma motor trip to Springfield, Mass., where they attended the wedding of Mr.Thomas Parkhill.; The Union of Springfield, prints the following, in regard to a former resident of this place: \u201cA delightful home wedding took place last night when Mies Olara Beatrice MacDonald, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Mac- Donald, of Hampden Street, Mittine- ague, became the bride of Thomas J.Parkhill, formerly of Canada, but now a resident of Mittineague.Tbe ceremony was performed under a bower of evergreen in the home of the bride by the Rev.Herbert Livingstone, pastor of the Mittineague Congregational Church.The bride bad as her maid- of-honor her sister, Mrs.Ethel Mac- Donald and her cousin, Miss Anna Maclver, of Mittineague, was bridesmaid.Clinton Sanborn, a cousin of the groom, was best man and little Marion Elliott, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Archibald Elliott, was a flower girl.The bride\u2019s father gave her away in marriage.The bride's gown was of white georgette, over canton mark one of the biggest events of the | crepe, with a veil of tulle, caught with orange blossoms.She carried a show- ler bouquet of white sweet peas.The 'maid-of-hionor and the bridesmaid | were dressed in gowns of orchid organdie and carried shower bouquets \u2018of pink sweet peas.Mrs.MacDonald, the bride\u2019» mother, worea gown of {dark biue satin trimmed with lace.! Miss Doris Osha played Mendelssohn\u2019s wedding march for the bridal procession.A reception was given after the wedding to more than ope hundred guests, who were shown the many gifts.The bride\u2019s gifts to her atten.dante were silver lingerie clasps and the flower girl was given a silver chain and pendant.The groom\u2019s gift to the best man was a set of gold cuff links.Mr.and Mre.Parkhill left after \u201cthe reception for Lake Sunapee, N.H., and will live at 103 High Street, Mit- tineague, where they will be at home after August 1st.The bride\u2019s going away gown was of blue tricotine with hat to match.Both the bride and groom were born in Canada.The bride attended the West Springfield High School.The groom was educated in Canadian schools and shortly after came to this locality; he entered the American Army and was overseas for a considerable period.Both Mr.and | Mra.Parkhill were employed with the ! Strathmore Paper Company.\u201d GEORGEVILLE The marriage of Mise Maud Robinson and Lindsay Huse takes place Wednesday evening in St.George\u2019s Church.The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Charch will hold their annual sale of useful and fancy goods, home-made candy, ice cream, cakes, etc., on the spacious grounds of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Clark, ¢\u2018Ellabank,\u201d on Wednesday afternoon and evening, Aug.10.Everyone invited.Miss Maud Bullock of Granby isa guest of Miss Eva Bullock.Miss Hattie Benny of Cornwall, Ont, is visiting her friend, Mrs.Alex Clark.Mise Grace King of Montreal, Mr.Bob King, Miee Morris, Mre.Green- salade and two children, Mr.Morris are guests at the Marsh House.Mr.and Mrs.John Ryan and Mise Ryan of Montreal spent last week at their old home here.Mrs.A.Ayer of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending a few weeke at the home of Mr.and Mra.Davidson and calling on old friends, after an absence of thirteen years.On Friday evening, July 29, there will be an entertainment in Me.Gowan\u2019s Hall in aid of 8t.George\u2019s Chureb.See American Clothing ad on third page.q COLLISION ON DERSY ROAD Wednesday night, Joly 20, at about 11 o'clock, a super-six Hudson car collided with an Overland owned by a Mr.Davio of Newport, on tbe hill opposite the farm formerly owned by Charles Howe, just south of the Siv- right farm.The Hudson severed the left forward wheel of the Overland, rushed on up the high bankeabout 18 feet, and fell back, turning turtle with the forward end pointing north.The Hudson was going south and the Overland north.There were five people in the Hudson and two in the Overland, and all came out of the mix-up without injury.The Hudson was on the wrong side of the road, This is another John Barleycorn episode.Sheriffs Horrick and Cosby were on hand and the driver of the Hudson was taken to Newport jail.The result will be the loss of an operator\u2019a license and probably a good stiff fine for driving a car when under the influence of drink.WANTED Com; nt, all-round Cook.Also girl so warh ; must have had experience.Ap- ah at Heguin's Restaurant, top of Foundsy FOR SALE 1 Heavy Clyde Horse.about 1600; good worker, sound.10 years old.sew3 A BUTTERFIELD & CO.Would look after young child.Stanstead, FORD CAR FOR SALE $300 cash.Hugh Bell, Derby Line, Vt.ROSE BURYING GROUND - AH persons interested in the up keep of the Rose Burying Ground are requested to ineet at that place on Tuusday.Aug.2nd, at 2 o'clock p.m., advanced time, to ree what arrange: ment can be made for the up-keep of the ground.8 ANTED\u2014Light housework by rl 18.x 65, 87 WARNING Public Notice is hereby given that I shall hereafter claim none of the earnings of my step-daughter, Daisy Buzzell, nor pay any debts contracted by her.APOLEON GOYETTE.Tomifobia, July 18, 1921.8iw8 AUCTION SALE In connection with the Estate of the late Mræ H.M.Hovey I wiil seit at auction on the prem- {ses at Rock Island, Saturdav, July 30th, at 10 o'clock a.m., lot of Walnut Furniture, consist ing of, 1 Parlor Net, Tables, Chairs, Bookcases, etc.Parlor Cabinet, 1 Paalor Table, Bedroom Sets, Springs, Mattredses, Feather Beds, Oak Dining Table and Chairs, Odd Chairs and Rockers, Crockery, Glassware, Pictures, Mire rors, Clocks, Art Byuares, Rugs.1 Phonograph and lot Records, Sewing Machine, Kitchen Utensils, and other articles too numerous to mention.- TERMS\u2014$10.00 and under, cash ; larger sums, bankable paper.P.R.THORNTON, Auctioneer.CRUNCHY PUFFS OF GOODNESS They melt in your mouth, they\u2019re so good! That\u2019s a fact, and you'll never know how good, bow sweet, how tasty popcorn can be until you have tried BUTTER-KIST POPCORN You\u2019ll know the minute you taste it.It\u2019s popped scientifically \u2014 kist with pure, creamy butter at just the right time\u2014then the flavor is toasted clear through the corn.\u201cTake a carton home tonight\u201d Also Hot Roasted Peanuts \u2018The home of the $1,000.00 popcorn machine.FAIRFAX CEMETERY COMPANY Public Notice is herebv given that Albert E.adsey, farmer, of the village of Ayer's CUfT, Carroll B.Crook, farmer, of the village of Bee be, Raymond W.Lincoln, farmer, of the village of Rock Island, Albert E.Lincoln, retired farmer, of the village of Stanstead Plain, Andrew Y.Smith, retired farmer, of the township of Barnston, all in the district of St.Francis will apply to the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec for incorporation by Order in-Council, as à Cemetery Company unier the provisions of Article 6821, et.sey.às amended, R.8.@., 1909, for the purpose of owning.controlling, maintaining and managing the cemetery known as Fairfax Cemetery, being the Jot number eleven hundred and twenty seven (1127) and part of lot number eleven hundred and twenty eight (1128) of the Cad astral Plan of the Township of Stan- stead.Sherbrooke, Que., June 10th, 1921.FRASER, RUGG & MIGNAULT, Solicitors for the Applicants.O LET\u2014Wood Shop and Machniery.Apply to J.A.Roy, Rock Island.Fer SALE\u201416 {uch Slabs at $7.50 per snlid cord, delivered.Fred Young.Phone 205r2 Steamer Yioco Summer Schedule 1921 / Commencing Saturday, June 11th TIME TABLE BASED ON STANDARD TIME Leave Saturdays, Standard Time Fare Lake Park 1.00 p.m.25e Cedarville .120 * 250 Hawes\u2019 Island 140 ** 25e Kagle Point 200 Adams\u2019 Island 215 * 25c Arrive Newport 245 Leare 530 Leave Wednesdays, Standard Time Lake Park 11.80 a.m.2c Cedarville 1145 « Lie Hawes' Isiand 12.00 noon 250 Eagle Point 1215p m.28¢ Adams\u2019 Island 1230 p.m.be Arrive Newport 185 + Leave 480 The above schedule for Wednesdays and Saturdays only.All tares 25c.each way, or round trip 30 ctr.Trunks 25 to 80c Grips and Packages (sent for) 10 to 15¢ Freight 25c and upward The Steamer may be chartered for excur rions on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at $25.00 per day.Capt.Munro, Tel.Rock Island Exch., 144- wport \" 128-1 C.A.LORIMER, Owner.SAVE MONEY The New 5, 10, I5 and 25c Store will help you cut the high cost of living.Large variety of Household Conveniences, Novelty Hardware, Stationery.New stock constantly arriving, Come in.C.P.LYONS Waldton Blook Derby Line Border Theatre, Rock Island, Que.No.1 Can Beef, No.2 cé \u201cé \u201c.Rice 4 Touraine Coffee 6 Sliced Bacon ss Salt Pork 6 White Beans 6 Y E Beans 6 No.3 Can Tomato 6 Lenox Soap sé P & G Naptha \u201c Cocoa \u2019 és Cocoanut 8 Table Corn Meal i Nut Butter se Ginger Snaps 66 5 gal.Oil se Peas 20° Scratch Feed b és \u201c\u2018 \u201c \u201c 606.** 150.Ib.58¢.Ib.426.Ib.250.1b.13¢.1b, 18¢.Ib.25c.79.cake 90.cake 35¢.1b.60c.Ib.8c.1b.35¢.Ib.25c.1b.81.26 2 lbs.for 25c.84 00 per 100 Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.: General Store Prices are Lower Last year Granalsted Sugar was $22 50 per 100 lbs.last year 40c.per can This week 88.75 per 100 \u201cou 20c.can \u201c6 cs 256.\u201c « \u201c6 80.1b \u201coom 42c.Ib + s 806.1b \u201c+ 166.Ib \u201c\" (à 86.1b i bi 9c.1b wou 150.Ib \u201c 5c.cake woo 6 for 400 « @ lbs.for 350 \u201c+ 85c.1b \u201c 4c.1b \u201c \u201c same kind 250 wou 2 for 256 sc Lower Prices in Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, and remember we .pass the Lower Prices right along to our customers.\u201c atstore for 90c ss 81bs.for 25c ¢ 100 for 82.75 Caswell & O\u2019Rourke Store.es permanence and quality.B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d Paint.Paint.Imomrneas HALUIMAX « \u2018MEDICINE HAT home which ut Ag B-H paint All the pear through your a mu FIONN CALOARY \u201d ensonton (e) OR A EEE LF = ~ i nari An Insurance willnof Prevent a fire - d Paint d Prevent Deterioration HERE is a certainty about the permanent protection from decay that goes on with every can of B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d Paint.There is also the romantic value of a well preserved goes on accumulating to an even greater degree than does its real estate value.Therefore, for economy's sake, it pays to specify a paint of proven TORONTO \u201cVANCOUVER Policy TO%PureWhiteLead + (Brandranis Genuine BB) 30% Pare Whiteline 100% Pure Paint roperty will be protected by the use of cat, wind, rain, frost or snow cannot harm the house, the surface of which is protected by B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d The guaranteed formula on every can is your protection, for the base of this famous paint contains 70% pure white lead (Brandram\u2019s Genuine B.B., the world\u2019s standard) and 30%, pure white zinc, to which is added linseed oil made in our own Jnills.Before you paint be sure that you are using B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d Paint, so that you can give your surface the correct protection.FOR SALE BY WM.M.PIKE & SON ROCK ISLAND, QUE.' BRANDRAM-HENDERSON|] wWiniDES ; it is a National Duty that all should SAVE! Decide how much you can afford to put by every pay day.Having determined the amount you can save, resolve that that amount shall be taken first frem your pay and déposited.OPEN AN ACCOUNT NEXT PAY DAY IN THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA .and bath room.floor, except kitchen.Must be sold at once.+» Townebipe.Cabinet kitchen.Electric lights.Piazza.REAL ESTATE AGENCY Newport, Vermont We also have a fine list of farms in Northern Vermont and the Eastern Send tor list of property.BRANCH OFFICES ST.JOHNSBURY and MORRISVILLE, VT., and SHERBROOKE, QUE.7-room House in Derby Line For Sale No.608 V\u2014Good Cottage House in Derby Line village, 7 rooms All hard wood floors on first About 13 fruit trees and 34 acre of land.3 minutes walk to school.Price $2,800.For particulars apply to : : = 8 C.J.OBEN COMPANY, Inc.: = : | FOR SALE for the set.4 G.TILTON y Rock I