The Stanstead journal, 6 octobre 1921, jeudi 6 octobre 1921

[" The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXVI\u2014No.40 LIQUOR VENDORS ADOPT \u201cBLACK HAND\u201d TACTICS During the past few monthe a number of patriotic citizens, operating as the 8.and R.1.Enforcement League, have been making a serious effort to uphold the Oanada Temperance Act, which was falling into , disrepute owing to an apathetic state of public opinion.What is everybody\u2019s business is po- body\u2019s business.\u2018\u2018Why don\u2019t they do something?\u201d was on all lips.The word, F@=you, pF=you, pF=~you, was passed around, while vendors grew bolder and bolder, until the limit was reached and the crash came, with the result that several jail sentences have been secured.On the early morning of Sept.13, Offiger F.P.Clark was successful in frustrating an effort to get away with more than & thousand dollare\u2019 worth of booze and .beer which bad been seized and stored in the municipal building.At that time arrangements were being made for a sort of \u2018\u2018gentleman\u2019s agreement\u2019 to avoid jail sen- temo2s for offenders.temperance work the men had been actuated by a desire to help others, and it was not in their hearts to persecute their enemies; all they sought was the suppression of a degrading trafic.But while relenting regarding imprisopment of offenders, they did inelst upon confiscation of drink In entering the | ç ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.WHOLE No.3948 Moe Lint as co seized.Then, in the face of negotiations pending, and in violation of all codes of honor, one of the partiee, through agents, attempted to eteal back that which had been lost, and to cep the climax the threat printed herewith was mailed to Officer Clark the day after the attempted theft.This act constituted a double crime as es = WHO KNOWS THE HANDWRITING?\u2019 TOWN TOPICS The annual business meeting of the Woman\u2019s Society of the Universalist Church was held on Wednesday, Sept.28, in the vestry of the cburch.Mrs.(Rev.) E.L.Conklin was elected president of the society, with Mre.HA.Nelson, president of the Ladies Aid, and Mrs.Laurence H.Laythe, president of the Jolly Juniors.Reporte of the different societies were read, and it was found that, together with the! BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS.Clara Barton Guild, #631 94 had been ! errned during the past year.Plans | STANSTEAD COLLEGE NOTES ! forthe ensuing year were discussed On Thureday afternoon, Sept.29, : and it was voted to holc the Christmas the ladies of the College were \u2018\u2018At Sale on Dscember 8th.After the Home\u2019 in the parlors to their friends : .season, all of wbich have given satie- meeting supper was served to about 65.in the Three Villages.It was a beau- faction.Selling strietly lay-clears \u2018a Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Rickard and Mr.tiful day and the autumn foliage used #1 50; all-cleara, practically 100 per and Mrs.G.T.Ames returned from |in decorating looked gay in the sun- Cent perfect, £6.50 M, Our hest ad- | i i Montreal and Quebec Sunday.\u2018light and added to the newly decorated | Te ae 4 Orleans ne Col.H.8.Haskell is spending a few | parlors the touch of color needed to consult your neighbor who has laid days with friends in 8t.Johnsbury.complete the effect.There were be- these shingles.tween forty and fifty visitors and Also plenty of Spruce Clapboarda Miss Rose Horne, daughter of the ; ; plenty otf Spr b late Mrs.Barab Horne of Way\u2019s Mills, many of the ladies inspected the girls\u2019 and New Brunewick Cedar Shingles.International Water Company WARNING On account of the present dry season, the use af water for sprinkling streets and lawns, or washing automobiles, wagons, etc., is strictly forbidden.It is \u2018\u2018up to\u201d everybody to economize in the use of water if a famine 1 to be avoided.NOW UNLOADING Car of B.C.Shingles.Have sold several carloads trom same mill this } | ! rooms and all expressed themselves Vermontere\u2014Remember, there is no left last week for Manchester, N.H., pleased with the arrangement and the duty and we will allow you a premium where she will enter a hospital, to of 10 per cent on your mone .ios | general appearance of the college.P y y.take a course as nurse-in-training.| At Thursday evening song service, Three Vill Building Associati A A Ses ree villages bu n soclation Mr.and Mre.Porter F.Hunt and: mr, Eg ©.irvine threw out some vou pach LAND ao sons, Mitchell and Paul, motored to | yaluable hints on college conduct.Waterloo for the week-end.| Many of the students and teachers, Mrs.J.A.Hunt went to Johnson attended the \u2018\u2018movies\u2019\u201d on Friday DERBY ACADEMY NOTES The weekly C.E.meeting was held the use of the mails for the transmis- and Cambridge, Vermont, Tuesday, 'evening and very much epjoyed the Thursday evening, with Mildred Nor- , 3 gion of such a threat, is criminal.for two weeks\u2019 visit with relatives and After this the League very naturally friends.| fith.assumed a different attitude.The) Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Bowen from Hat- ! picture, \u201cThe Love Flower,\u201d by Grif- 4, 199 snd Carolyn Hall 24 ae lead- On Saturd { friendly | OT The topic was \u2018\u2018Service.\u201d Each a Saturday afternoon, a frien Y | person present had an original idea characteristic thing about the threat ley have moved .t0 Rock Island and game of association football wae played \u2018About service which was read.These ls that the officer is not to be faced, taken a tenement on Railroad street.With the town team which resuited in but shot in the back! For their present trouble the \u2018\u2018\u201cbooze\u2019\u2019 vendors have no one to blame but themselves.TOWN TOPICS The attendance at the union services at the Border Theatre Sunday was large and the service excellent.Rev.E.L.Rice preached a strong sermon on the text Ezekiel 22:20: \u2018\u2018And I sought for a man among them, etc.\u201d The services are to be held one Sunday evening each month during the winter.A large number of non-church goers were present.The projecting of hymns on the screen resulted in quite general singing.Mr.and Mrs.Solon E.Gray, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Counter, Mrs.O.M.Carpenter and Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Bennett of Derby Line attended the funeral of the late William Nelson at West Oharleston Tuesday.Rev.W.C.Johneon conducted the service which was held at the Congregational Church.Burial in the village cemetery.There was a very large attendance, as Mr.Nelson came to the village when a young man and had many friends.J.B.Goodhue, Rock Island, Que., and Derby Line, Vt., writes all forms of insurance both in Canada and Vermont.Mr.Goodhue also sells both railway and steamship tickets from apy and every point on the lines of The Canadian Pacific Railway.He also issues steamship tickets for passage by the luxurious steamships owned and operated by The Cunard, The Anchor and The Anchor-Donald- son Lines.Mr.Goodhue is also the local agent for The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company between Canada, the West Indies and British Guiana.When planning any trip in any direction, make it a point to consult J.B.Goodhue.47t4 Burnham George has moved from the H.E.Foster house on South Main street to the Dr.Waldron block.Foundry hill ia; fast becoming the Broadway of the town, Customs Collector H.A.Rice of Derby Line is attending U.8.Oourt at Rutland.The Ladies Guild of Christ Church will meet with Mrs.E.N.Sawyer at her home Tuesday, Oct.11, at 2.30 p.m.The R.C.parish at Rock Island has purchased the residential property of Wright H.Hovey and that of the late Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Hovey.The price paid was 814,500.The Wright Hovey house will be used aa à presbytère, while the H.M.Hovey house will be moved back to make room for the proposed new church.Mre.Nettie Wyman ot Fitch Bay, Que., spent last week with her cousin, Mrs.H.R.Johnson, \u2018\u2018Prospect Park.\u201d Rev.Arthur E.and Mrs.Teale, Mrs, Swanson, Mies Gladys Swanson and Mr.Covey, all of Waterville, spent Sunday at Mr.and Mrs.H, R.Johnson\u2019s.Kenneth Clare and Maurice Fregeau spent the week-end at Portland, Me., the guests of Mr.and Mrs, R.M.Smith.Miss Patti W.Foster is remaining at her summer home at Derby into October.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lang returned to New York City Friday evening.Mr.O.8, Clarke returned from New York and Boston Sunday.TOWN TOPICS To Let\u2014Tenement on Railroad St.Apply Mrs.D.Neveu, Sr.For Sale\u2014Lady\u2019s Russian Rat Coat.P.O.Box 237, Rock Island.For Rent\u2014I have a garage for rent near Butterfield works.S.B.Telford.Found\u2014Bunch of keys.J.Allard, Rock Island.The grading is being completed about the new Vermont plant of But.terfield & Co.and the whole area presents a fine appearance.Vincent Davis, who was in the cost department at the Butterfield office and was laid off, has taken a milling job.That is the right kind of atuff.If a man can\u2019t have a white collar job, why not don overalls?Either job is largely what a man makes it.| Mrs.Grace Ward and Mre.Florence Weir of Ottawa were recent guests of relatives and friends at the boundary, motoring to the White Mountains at the week-end.Mr, George Watt of Montreal is in town for the Booth-Johnston wedding which takes place today.Yesterday C.M.Stearns photographed the College, Music and Business students on the steps of the College, Miss Alice Therrien has returned from a month\u2019s vacation.Engineer James B.Porter and assistant of Burlington, commenced Monday on a survey of the contemplated route for the pipe from Holland Pond to the reservoir at Derby Line.Mr, Justice and Mre.Hutchinson, who have been staying at the Derby Line hotel, have gone to the Corona Hotel, Montreal, for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.H.A, Culline went to Boston Monday.The present collector of customs at Newport, Charles Bailey, is retiring from the service.It ie understood that Carroll Davis was offered the position but declined it, and a man from the St.Albans office will succeed the retiring collector at Newport, Mr.Harold F, Gilmore, second son of the late Mr.and Mrs.James A.Gilmore, and Miss Ermingarde Bo- right, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jobn Boright of Dade City, Florida, were married Tueeday morning at 8 o'clock at the R.C.Church, Rock Island, Rev.Father Rhéaume officiating.Mr.Rudolph Ethier of Montreal was best man, and Mies Edith Gilmore wae bridesmaid.Mr.and Mrs.Gilmore are motoring in southern New England.Upon their return to Rock Island they will occupy the Gilmore homestead.The bride has for several years been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Corliss of Beecher Falls were in town Sunday, en route to Charleston, N.H,, and Rutland, Vt., traveling by motor.Thomas Wells returned to Montreal the first of the week to continue his studies at McGill College.His place at \u2018\u2018Kittemaug\u2019\u2019 is taken by Chester Cowles.D.W.Davis was named as executor of the wili of the late Judge Frank E.Altred of Newport.TOWN TOPICS Ticehurst Brothers are making good progress with their new garage.They are installing a 100-h.p.high pressure steam boiler for heating the building throughout and will also heat their apartment adjoining.The eight flats are being wired for electric stoves.Each flat will have a garden in the rear aud playgrounds will be provided for the children of tenants.Russell Moulton, who was a guest at the parental home last month, has returned to Saskatoon, Sask.On the way west he visited bis brother Harold and Mr.Scott Flanders in Hamilton.Russell crossed Lake Superior by steamer, and was much pleased with the water trip.Writing from Fulda, 8ask., under date of Sept.27, William Rollins of Graniteville, who went West on the harvesters\u2019 excursion, reported rain 1 ! every day for two weeks with no sign of abatement.No threshing had then been done for two weeks.He had lost the ends of two fingers in a separator, but was apparently not discouraged.A.M.Sanborn of Fairfax returned recently from Springfield, Maesachu- setts, where he had been visiting rela- tixes and taking in the Eastern States Exhibition.The showing of stock there was particularly good, something like 11,000 head of thoroughbred cattle being on exhibition.Much of the younger stock was sold at auction at good prices.F.A.Putney is operating his cement mixer on the new Bryant garage which is being erected by Byron Curtis.H.A.Rice, who has been in charge of the U.8.customs port at Derby Line since June, 1920, has received his order of transfer to Beecher Falls as deputy in charge.Mr.Rice will go to his new port in a few days, and H.D.Corliss, who is now at Beecher Falls, will return to Derby Line.This is a promotion for Mr.Rice, as the salary is more at the \u201cFalls.\u201d He, however, regrets leaving Derby Line,\u2019 ae he likes the people here and has a comfortable home.When be came here he sold his property at Albany, and purchased the residence of the| Mr.Sanborn isa son of our old, Marion late Albert F.Gilmore on Valentiue | friend, A.M.Sanborn of Fairfax, and Queen's University.{was born on Overhill Farm, east of\u2019 Avenue.Edward Audinwood got a settlement of bis fire loss on his house Saturday.Mr.Bliss, an adjustor, from New Haven, Conn., was in town for the purpose.B.F.Butterfield is grading the grounds about his residence.Miss Rath Moulton, who was a guest of her uncle, Mr.Henry Mouiton of Derby, during the summer vacation, has returned to Middlebury College for the final year.Eugene Perkins recently brought in a hill of Green ee potatoes of this place spent the week-end with eauties weighing 9';; Miss Ruth Brown.with nine pounde.On Monday a wild strawberry plant, with one ripe berry, reached the Journal from Mr.J.W.Webb, Jr., who had picked it while walking in the fields, Sunday, Oct.2.Town clerk George O.Burton of Derby was in town Friday.; i f CL b t ideas were very good.There were oer or the visitors by a score 0 two musical numbers.Altogether it proved to be a very helpful and interesting meeting.There were forty- eight present.Doris Wheeler of Holland has entered the third year claes.Group pictures of tbe whole school and of tbe individual classes were taken Thursday afternoon.There seems to be an epidemic of \u201cbobbed hair\u201d among the students.We hope it will not be necessary to close the school.Wenonah Davison \u201923, who was operated on for appendicitis last week, is getting along very well and hopes to be out of the hospital in another week.George Cowles *18 is business manager of the Middlebury Campus this year.He is also treasur.r of the Y, M.C.A.Nearly thirty boye went with Mr.Stone Friday morningto Mt.Mansfield.We hope to have a good report of their trip next week.The boys of the Outing Club met Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Durose of West- field Were in town Sunday.; J : : .A number of pew students arrived ohn Heath is moving to his new: os \u2018on Saturday.Mrs.Caisirman and house on Phelps Avenue this week.Mrs.Wilkinson of Montreal accom- A meeting of the Ladies Aïd will be Danied two of them and remained for beld at the Congregational Church, ! a ahort visit.1 Thureday afternoon, October 13, at?The number of boarders registered o'clock, Come prepared to work.ap to date is below last year.The Manager Hartley ia painting the ex- real cause is very evident, there being terior of the Border Theatre.The a depression in trade and a very un- | body is Chrome Yellow, with rich dark gettled condition among the laboring olive green trimming.Henry is cer- classes.All boarding schools in Can- tainly a pace-maker in enterprise.ada are suffering from this cause this George T.Ames is drawing lumber ! year.to the two lots recently purchased{ The teachers and students attended from the \u2018*Lee Farm\u2019 subdivision.\u2018in & body the meeting in the Border Gilman Dorman has made some ex- Theatre, Sunday evening.A vocal cellent improvements about his resi- {solo was effectively rendered by Mr.dence.ecil Rhoades.The epeaker, Rev.E.Fred R.Moulton is doing state high- LeRoy Rice, chose as his text, Ezk.29: 30; \u201cI looked for a man to build N | ; port work between Derby and New\" ap the wall and fill up the gap and I .4 i found none.\u201d From this text Mr.Rice At the Congregational Church on' preached a sermon that has been sel- Friday evening, Mies Effie Jumieson : dom equalled and never surpassed in of Toronto, Ontario, will epeak ON this community.Such sermons, we Missionary work.Mies Jamieson | believe, should be printed that the: comes under the auspices of tbe public at large might read\u2014especially | Junior and Senior Ladies Aid Society.when the application to the community | 8round a camp- fire on Hunt Field last Her message will be of deepest in- 95 well as to other communities is so, Tuesday evening.tereet and she is ap excellent speaker.| striking.There was a good attend-! On Thursday of this week a clinic Both men and women are invited.ance.,will be held in the M.E.Church to G.W.D.Reid of West Charleston| Mr.and Mrs.McFadyen spent the remove adenoids and defective tongils was in town the middle of the week | week-end at Magog, where Mr.Mc- | of the school children of Derby.The showing a Marion reciprocating vacu- | Fadyen assisted Rev.Mr.Boyd in bis operating is to be done by a throat um water pump.The Water Company rally day services.| specialist who will have with him is trying one of them on the stream | Miss Kathleen Derby, Miss Hazel skilled aesistants.coming from the Parsons springe, and | Edwards and Mr.R.Merry spent Sun-| Mies Sutherland now discharging into a tank on Rail- \u2018 day under the parental roof.! Massna, N.Y., this year.road atreet.! Rev.Mr.Russell gave a helpful talk in Lyndon Institute.\"to the boys on Monday evening at et \u2014\u2014 their regular S.C.A.meeting.Mr.BEEBE \u2018Lundy was unanimously elected sec-.a y ; Becomes Supervisor of Tracks on B.& À.| retary of the society.The name of Mrs.J.E.Lary of Exeter, N.HL, is Boston to Worcester.| is teaching in Mra.Ide is H.E.SANBORN PROMOTED | ; visiting Miss Marcia Magoon.\u2018the society was changed from Y.M.Mrs.Charles Gage is visiting her ; \u2018C.A.to B.S8.0.A.A similar etep The Springfield Republican of recent \u2018sister, Mra.George Hoyt, Orleans, Vt.; was taken by the ladies on Tuesday Judson Lorimer, wife and daughter date contains the following and an- le .ben th h à th 1 nouncement concerning an old Stan- :evening, when they change © soei- Madeline are visiting in Danville, Que.| The Methodist Church is receiving a stead boy.oy, name from Y.W.C.A.to G.8.\u201cHugh E.Sanbourn of Cottage St, | 0 \u2018new coat of paint, the work being done by Morris Longeway.West Springfield, for 31 years a well | vu known resident of that town and for BEEBE ACADEMY NOTES ,; 30 years an employer of the Boston & (ora Sim, one of our 1920 Grade X Rev.J.F.Longland preached at Albany railroad for which he has been ils i et ding Bishop\u2019e Coll , South Barpston on Sunday afternoon assistant supervisor of bridges and, PUPlIs is attending Bishop's LOUEES, to 4 large audience.buildings, leaves for Boston tomorrow Where she has been awarded the Nar- apps Sweet (née Bertha Tyler and to assume the duties of his new posi- i cissa Farrand scholarship.Congratu- i tion as supervisor of tracks from Bos- jations Cora! It will be remembered : husband of Springfield, Mass, are ton to Worcester.He will make bis\u2018 ne | he Bank visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs, home in Boston.Mr.Sanbourn is a that this young lady won the Bank of.jo, Tyler.member of Esoteric lodge of Masons | Commerce medal here, when she and Tekoa lodge of Odd Fellows.\u201d { passed with an average of over 89 p.c.Matthews is attending The forty-fourth session of the lu- ternational Advent Christian Conference will be held with the A.C.Church, Beebe, Que., commencing | Wednesday, Oct.5, and will hold over the following Sunday.A large attend- Georgia Packard is teaching the this place.He attended Stanstead ! school at Apple Grove.College and went to Massachusetts 31! Parents who wish their children to .years ago.| come up to the higher standard re- .ance is hoped for.Able speakers are quired at Quebec for promotion to a 9xPected from Massachusetts, Maine, | higher grade should arrange for them New Hampshire, Vermont and Canada.Ozro Cass, 8.B.Worthen and GRANITEVILLE i : h 0 Dou\u2019t forget the chicken pie supper | to.have at least two or three hours for / ; Oct.14.g c P PP quiet study.Puplls also should be Charles E.Haselton wero business Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Romprey of | punctual and regular in their attend- visitors in Newport oy on feb ley.Plymouth, N.H., are visiting the | ance in order to do their best work, We pleased to welome, roo latter\u2019s sister, Mrs, Arthur Bullock.English, which includes four exami: Mra.Alton Paul from : Hw ork City Mrs.Ezra Rediker and children nations, grammar, literature spelling who are locadog in our village.Jocal visited her sister, Mrs.Seldon George, | and composition gives a chance for a A large Dumber ps e ono Jose at Derby, Vt., on Baturday.{failure In four subjects now, while dance in Sort a or time y Miss Bessie McKay, u former teacher ; formerly the four formed one compul- evening, and report a goo .gory subject.It is better all should , understand this and work up to the Mies Tillie Guerin is visiting at the required standard.home of her brother, Mr.A.L.Guerin Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Duncan celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary | on Friday evening.| Mr.J.L.Converse and family of Derby Line visited at G.E.Morrison's Sunday.ENTERTAINMENT The dates of the People\u2019s Entertainment Course are: Oct.21, Suwanee \u2018River Quartette; Nov.8, Thompeon Blood, humorist and impersonator; ! Dec.2, Aborn Opera Co., presenting | the opera Faust; Dec.9, Howard Edie.\u201cWell|lecturer; Jan.27, White\u2019s Concert Party.Universalist Church Notes.Rev.E.L.Conklin, minister.10.45 a.m., morning worship, 12.00 a.m., Sunday school.Subject for next Sunday ; Done.\u201d LIVE STOCK ~ FACTS CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SIRES Department of Agriculture Is Aiding Movement by Issuing Number of Publications, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In response to muny requests for information to be used In starting better- slres movements in various localities, the bureau of animal industry, United States Department of Agriculture, has prepared a lst of available publications und other mæterial in the department.It has also furnished data useful to persons interested in legisla- tlon for restricting the use of mongrel sires.Except when the open range is Involved, however, or there is need to control inferior sires from running at large, specialists of the bureau prefer & continuance of educational work to legislation, They place emphasis on the fact that the work, although In- _ a A Purebred Sire.volving certaln records and blanks, {8 strictly educational, To aid in conducting educational campulgns, the department has issued a number of clreulars, posters und newspaper artl- cles, ug well as much mimeographed material.A booklet entitled \u201cBetter Sires\u2014Better Stock,\u201d explaining the movement, can be obtalned by addressing the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.Other material on this subject is: Yearbook Separate 816, Ilurnessing Heredity to Improve the Nation's Live Stock.Department Bulletin 905, Principles of Live Stock Breeding (semiscien- tific).Price, 15 cents, Farmers Bulletin 1167, kssentlals of Antmul Breeding, Enrollment Blank for Better Sires\u2014 Better Stock Crusade (on which lve stock owners agree to use good pure bred sires), Specific Facts and Figures on Benefits Following Use of Better Stres, County Live Stock Survey Blank.Poster, Wlhich Way Is Your Live Stock Going?l\u2019oster, Purebred Sires and Herd Hnprovement.Several sets of 72 lantern stides each have also been prepared by the department and a motion picture Is now in the making.MILK HELPS YOUNG ANIMALS Skim Milk and Other Creamery By.Products Are Useful Feeds for Pigs and Calves, While whole milk is nature's balanced food and Is valuable for young animals, skim wilk and other creamery by-products, such as buttermilk and whey, are also useful feeds, say spe- clalists of the United States Department of Agriculture.Skim mlk is fed to young pigs in the proportion of about three pounds to one of concentrates, such as cornmenl or shorts.Buttermilk, which hns not been diluted too much with water, has nearly the sume feeding value as skim milk.It is n better food for swine than for calves because It Is apt to cause digestive disturbances when fed to the latter, unless considerable cure Is used, Whey is used almost exclusive ly In feeding swine, Jt Is about two- thirds as valuable as skim milk as a food.Accordingly from ten to twelve pounds of whey are equivalent to one pound of grain.Sweet skim milk, when supplemented with other feed such ns corn menl or wheat shorts, is very good for young calves.IF beef calves nre to be fed skim milk, they Shou! be fed fn practlenlly the same manher as dalry calves, HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES Farmers Are Advised to Breed More Heavy Draft Animals Wanted for City Hauling.Meavy draft horses are In greater demand and commanding higher prices than nt any time tn the last 20 years, according to the proprietor of a Mos- ton trucking concern which maintains 100 horses and 28 auto trucks.In n letter received at University farm he says: \u201cFor the short haul the horse has ne competitor.We buy at any time and have patd as high as $60U each, bint are not getting as good horses as we would like to use, We believe the peak stage of motortruck stiles and use fins been reached.Farmers should be encouraged to hreed better horses\u201d RED CROSS APPEAL FOR PEACE ln virtue of a higher law and duty, and of principles above the level of human passions, Lhe helping band of the Red Cross was stretched forth to all victime throughout the ordeal of the Great War.Today, the Red Cross owes it to itself and to all its many workers to proclaim as an ideal and a practical intention, a struggle against the horrors of war, an attempt by world-wide help and unselfishness definitely to abolish war.The mere continuation of Red Oross activity in time of peace will no longer suffice.It is the wish of the Red Cross to work in the interest of peace.Therefore, the Red Cross calls upon all whole-bearted citizens, irrespective of nationality, religious belief, profession, or social rank, to join, as far as lies in their power in a systematic campaign against that spirit of war, which is a constant menace to the world\u2019s peace.During five years, millions of men were killed or mutilated.Today, thousands of ex-soldiers or prisoners at last set free bear indelible marks of bodily and mental suffering.All ot them believed that the generations to come would reap the fruits of the great ordeal in a new international lite, which would be more brotherly, tranker and more full.Inetead, disorder and uncertainty, distrust and greed, hatred and the threat of fresh quarrels are re-appear- ing throughout the world.The epirit of war, unconquered, reigns supreme.Ite sinister influence is evident.It inspires lines of policy and press cam- palgns, which lead public opinion astray and embitters the economic competition among natione.During the terrible years of the recent war, superhuman efforts were required of the different nations.In order to inspire such sacrifices, a supreme reward was promised\u2014namely the annihilation of this eame spirit of war, which is a peril ae old as the world and a conetant menace to man- kipd.Thus generations yet unborn would have been delivered from the scourge at the price of the suffering which the war entailed.This hope sustained nations and armies.Have they hoped in vain?Have millions ot human lives and the wealth of nations been sacrificed in vain?Faced with these questions, the Red Cross recognized a duty.At the suggestion of Senator Ciraolo chairman of the Italian Red Cross, the tenth International Red Cross Confer- ance, which met at Geneva on April 1, 1921, voted the following resolution: \u201cThe International Committee of the Red Cross and the League of the Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Societies sball address an appeal to all nations, exhorting them to combat the spirit of war, which dominates the world.\u201d These two organizations call therefore on nations and individuals to fight with all means in their power this maleficent spirit.May statesmen, writers, school and university, capital and labor remember that it is their duty, in the iLterest of mankind, to help peace to conquer the earth.Above all, children should be brought up in this fundamental belief.It is essential that the buman mind should once more be open to the broad lines of an internationalism, which, while allowing the citizen to love his town and the patriot hie country, teaches all men to respect the existence and the rights of their fellows, by bringing into the daily life the individual light of a justice, which is to be in all the world for all the time.This true internationalism cannot be attained without the active and intimate coûperation of governmente, parliaments, voluntary organizations, the press, the clergy, and above all, national Red Cross Societies.To the union of these forces must be added a supreme factor: the power of individual conviction.\u201d Every man, as far as lies io bis power, must contribute to make peace permanent in the world.The individual must no longer see the world in the light of his own sel- flehness, anger, fear, and human passion, but in a epirit of concord and mutual aid.Thue only can a better future be prepared.Faithtul to the ideal which inepired ite founders, and which it has ever served, the Red Cross hereby declares before the whole world, that its work does not end with war.The Red Cross appeals to the heart of all mankind, that each individual may find in himself the needful strength and determination to make and keep univereal peace.: FOR THE JOINT COUNCIL.The President, Gustave Ador; President of the International Committee of the Red Cross.Claude H.A.Hil, Acting Director General, League of Red Cross Societies.Geneva, Switzerland.Jud Tunkins.Jud Tunkins says the old-time statesman who sat down and wrote out his speeches with a pen wouldn't stand any chances whatever in these days of handshaking.BALDWIN'S MILLS Mr.W.K.Baldwin, M.P.spent a few days in Montreal last week.A bee was held last Friday and Saturday to shingle one side of the Bap- tiet Church, and the work was completed.Miss Kathleen Belknap ie visitin her parents during a short vacation.Mr.and Mrs.C.Bradley Sanders, and Mr.and Mrs.David Deering continued their automobile trip to New York after a week's stay at Mre.Mitchell\u2019s camp.Hiram Belknap ha: been suffering for two mouths\u2019 with an abscess on his jaw, and last Friday Dr.Trenholme and Mr.and Mrs.W.GQ, Belknap motored with him to Sherbrooke Hospital for an X-ray examination.He is under Dr.Trenbolme\u2019s care, and is now improving.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Baldwin were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jobn May, Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Ora Ferrin and Mr.and Mre.Charles Heck of Topeka, Kansas, were recent guests of Mr.and Mra.W.K, Baldwin, Mz.and Mrs.Fred Markwell visited ber parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Drew, at East Angus on Saturday, retarning on Monday.Mesdames A.O.Lyons and M.H.Martin called on Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Stearns in Holland one day last week.Mr.and Mre.H.F.Baldwin were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.À.Baldwin, Judd\u2019s Mills, on Friday last.Miss Annie Markwell bas been visiting Mrs.À.Leonard at Coatioook.Messrs.H.F.Baldwin, Remi Oui- met and Aime Favreau from this place attended the political meeting held at Sherbrooke recently.7 CASSVILLE Mrs.F.W.Carr, who was seriously injured in the automobile accident Sept.28, had recovered sufficiently to be moved to her home in Newport on Sunday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.Mabon, and Nurse Myers of Sherbrooke, who has beep caring for her at the home of Mr.Charles Carter.Mr.and Mrs.Dean Lowell and little son Earl ot Holland were week-end guests at the home of her brother, Mr.Jasper Rudd, and Mrs.Rudd.Mrs.Lowell (née Aza Rudd) will remain a few days longer.Mr.and Mrs.Ned Lyford and son George of Newport were guests at the Lyford homestead the first of the week.Rev.E.C.Russell and Mr.A, H.Tiffin of Stanstead visited the school at North Stanstead last week.VERMONT ITEMS The cases of automobile stealing in the state are iacreasing fast.Stephen Smith of Craftsbury celebrated his minety-eighth birthday, September 23.Judge Frank Worden of West Halifax died September 27 at 90 years of age.Mr, Worden served as judge in Windom county for nearly 30 years.Eugene Cote of Brattleboro claims to be the youngest great-grandfather in New England, as he is 57 years of age.Mrs.Coté Is the youngest great- grandmother in New England.At the annual meeting of the Vermont Society of Engineers at St.Johnsbury last week 24 applications for membership were received, bringing the membership up to 200.The Sabine fleid at Norwich University will be dedicated October 8.Dr.G.K.Sabine of Brookline, Mass., gave the money for the field.This is the athletic fleld that Fred R.Moulton graded the past summer, moving 27,- 000 yards of dirt at a cost of 23 cents a yard.The Hotel Association of Vermont is offering prizes to students for descriptions oi Vermont towns written by the students.The first prize is $30, the second 825, third #20, fourth 815, filth and sixth 856 each.Style and charm of story, English and spelling are the points to be judged.Ex-Highway Commissioner Stod- dard B.Bates of Derby, is known from Canaan to Vernon as \u2018\u2018Pay-as.you-go Bates.\u201d Angels could do no more in material things.A man that can keep his home, farm, village, town, county and state out of debt, in such matters as he controls in these borrowing, bond issuing days is worthy of his stipend.Derby Line and the neighboring villages are not the only localities suffering from the drouth.The three electric generating plants on the Clyde river are almost at a standstill the water being by far the lowest it has ever been known to be.The local supply of electric current should ehow us how fortunate we are to be linked up with a source of supply that is always ample.Marshfield has just had a community Sunday which was most successful.One of the addresses of the day was by Rev.John O.Prince, pastor of the Congregational Church at Waterbury, and his subject was a novel one for Sunday: \u201cA bigger and better town.\u201d A man who spent the day there and attended all the services said it was a great talk, and although he wasn\u2019t much of a churchman, he would like to see all Sundays of the community kind.He thought the \u2018world would got somewbere.\"\u2019 VERMONT ITEMS The Congregational Church of Weathersfleld celebrated its one hundredth anniversary recently.There will be a re-union of the 1920-21 legislature at the state fair at White River Junction this week.B.W.Wilcox ot the Gilman Store, Newport, has purchased the Mrs.Mary Lorimer property on Prospect street.Ex-Gov.Samuel E.Pingree of Hartford was the honor guest at a recent meeting of civil war beroes in Boston.Harry E.Parker hae just passed bis fortieth milestone as editor and publisher of the United Opinion at Bradford.William W.Blodgett of Blodgett & Bargess, Newport, has purchased the interest of bis late partner Henry Burgess.Merritt D.Ohittenden of Burlington has been elected state superintendent of high schools by the state board of education, Orleans has built three new residences this season.Derby Line bullt twelve in 1920 and is completing two new ones this year.Gilpin, Hunt & Co.with their fifteen employees recently took their annual outing together by climbing Jay Peak, 4,000 feet above sea level.The Island Pond Electric Co.are treating the interior of their six-foot steel pent stock at their power plant at West Charleston with a preparation to prevent rust.The annual fair of Memphremagog Grange, Newport, was held on Wednesday, Sept.28.This is becoming a good custom of the granges and should be cultivated.The total forest fire loss in Vermont will not exceed $10,000 this season.The state forestry eervice has been most vigilant.It is a lonesome, uncomfortable job at the best.Publishing of the automobile accidents in the state each week and giving the important features of each and the names of occupants, owners and operators is a step forward.John H.Borland, who was with Miss Mildred Hanan in New York City where she was fatally shot by Mre.Grace Lawes recently, is the son of Mr.and Mrs.James T.Borland of St.Johnsbury.William Nelson of West Charleston, who has been in Brightiook hospital, 8t.Johnsbury, convalescing from an operation for appendicitis, suffered a relapse Tuesday, September 26, and died Saturday.The Methodiet Charch and Woman\u2019s Literary Club for library purposes receives from the estate of the late J.N, Webster $7,968 92 each.This gift will probably ultimately result in the erection of a library building.The town of Corinth wae without a physician.One went there to locate and is unable to secure a tenement for love or money and possibly cannot remain.The housing problem seems to bave reached the villages and rural bansleta.M.Bernstein, the proprietor of the string of Bradford Clothes Shope, there being one at Barton and at Newport, died recently at his home in New York City.Mr.Bernstein leaves a son trained to bandle the large busi- nees he leaves.Mr.and Mrs.Ora Ferrin of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting Mr.Ferrin\u2019s mother, Mrs.Ellen A.Ferrin and a sister, Mrs.J.E.Young, of Browning- ton.Mr.Ferrin is a cousin of Judge E.A.Ferrin of Holland and was born in West Charleston.Services have been held every Sua- day afternoon at Camp Winape, Sey- more Lake, and the 125 boys joined heartily in the service.Dean Clarence W.Dunham of Gordon Cottage has been a frequent preacher, and has been asked to take full charge next summer.The Methodist, Baptist and Congre gational Churches of the state bave united in a campaign to fill the pews of their houses of worship.A simultaneous \u2018\u2018everybody canvass\u201d will soon be on.The shibboleth seems to be, let everybody attend the church of their choice.Sixty-seven per cent of the people of Massachusetts have savings bank accounts, and 33 per cent of those in Vermont are savings depositors.Vermonters bave a goal to attain in this particular and it is a problem for the savings banks and trust companies to act an important part by a campaign of thrift advertising.Lieut.Walter Cleveland of Coventry uses bis father\u2019s farm as a landing field for his new Curtis biplane, and has been giving the neighbors a taste of what \u201cDarius Green\u2019 failed in.Mr.Cleveland gave bim a ride recently.He eaye: \u201cEliminate all foolishness with a machine and it is by far the safest mode of travel, Planes will soon be very common, Sixteen farmers have been called before the court of Orleans County by State\u2019s Attorney Farman to tell where they got the water with which to aduitrate their milk.The complain ants were insistent on knowing the source of supply.That may be one of the causes of the present drought.The whole county must be interested io the final outcome of these cases.ALMOST 20 YEARS OLD and still the best! Since 1903\u2014when Gin Pills were first offered to the people of Canada\u2014we have received letters from thousands of grateful users, Gin Pills are now famous throughout the Domirion and abroad as the most efficacious preventative of all Kidney diseases, and as the finest restorative for deranged kidueys.Your Money Back If They Fail To Relieve You On Sale Everywhere \u2014 50 Cents a Box.420 NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.or CANADA.LIMITED, TORONTO DR.D.R.Mackay DENTIST Kathan Block, Rock Island BRIDGEWORK AND PLATES EXTRACTIONS, FILLINGS, CROWNS, .£000000000000000000B0E00000000000000000000000000000 *Phones: -Office, 105; Residence, 15r12 The New Administration Brings on the Stage New Figures\u2014New Issues KEEP ACCURATIVELY INFORMED Through The Country\u2019s Most Noted and Most Quoted INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER The Springfield Republican The Weekly Republican containing an expert condensation of the news, together with the week\u2019s collected and selected editorials and many epecial features and interesting departments, offers for Only $2.00 a more comprehensive and intelligent survey of what is going on in the world than apy other weekly magazine.every state in the Union.It goes into SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 a year, 50c¢.a quarter, 5c.a copy Send for Specimen Copy All subscriptions are payable in advance.THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.AUDINWOOD\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS The best on the market for keeping the horse in condition.These powders are given with great advantage when the horse is in a run down condition, lacks strength etc, prevent swelling of the legs, scratches, yellow water, colic, and worms.These powders are put up in two pound packages with full directions.Price $1.00.I also put up a colic cure, guaranteed to cure colic if given before bloating sets in.No horse-owner can afford to be without a bottle in the barn.A two-pound package of condition powders and a bottle of colic cure sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $2.00.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, V.S.Rock Island, Que.Derby Line, Vt.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.SERENE EERERNEREEANERANEEAREEERERARARRAN $10,000,000 AD FOR VETERANS Red Cross Provides Friensily Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled.BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS ar\u2014\u2014 2,397 of These Are Helping Ex- Service Men Obtain Benefits U.S.Provides.One field of Red Cross service alone, that of assisting disabled veterans of the World War, entails expenditures $4,000,000 greater than the aggregate receipts of the Annual Roll Call of 1920, the American Red Cross announces in a statement urging u widespread increase in meiwbership at the Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24.At the present time National Headquarters and the nation-wide chain of Chapters of the Red Cross is spend- fng approximately $10,000,000 annually for the relief of disabled ex-service men and their familles, while the aggregate receipts from last year's Roll Call were approximately $6,000,000, It is in tix 2,289 of the 3,000 Red Cross Chapters which still are helping solve the veteran's problem of adjusting himself to a normal civilian status that the greater part of the cost of this service is borne.Of the total sum spent for veteruns' relief last year, National Headquarters expended a to-, tal of more than $2,600,000, while the remaining disbursement of approximately $7,000,000 represents the contribution of Chapters in this countrywide effort to assist the Government in providing the aid sorely needed by these men and their families, An Ever Expanding Problem That the problem of the disabled service man is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peak before 1925, 1s the assertion of well-in- formed Government officials and that 2,307 Red Cross Chapters regard it as their most important work is evidence that the expansion is in nowlise confined to a particular section but is, on the contrary, nation-wide, At the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921, there were 26,300 disabled service men in the 1,692 United States Public Health Service, Contract and Government Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and that number is increasing at a rate of 1,000 a month.Thousands of these men receiving medical treatment, compensation und vocational training from the Government today, started their efforts to obtain them through the Red Cross Chapter.The Chapter, acting as the disabled man's agent in claims against the Government, Informs the man as to the procedure necessary to gain for him that which is provided him by Federal statute.His applications for compensation, medical treatment and training are properly filed with the aid of the Red Cross Chapter.Many Forms of Assistance If there is delay before the man's claim is acted upon, the Red Cross Chapter lends the man money to meet the imperative needs of himself and his dependents.Most vital to the man's galning full benefit from the Government's care is keeping his mind free from worry about his home.Keeping the veteran's fam- fly from hardship of every kind and informing him of its welfare Is an other province of the Chapter.Free from fear on this score, the man's recovery and advancement usually is rapid.Every month during the last year, the American Red Cross has given service of one kind or another to an average of 120,215 former service men and their families.An Indication of the extent of the faith reposed in the Red Cross Chapter !s to be found in the fact that there were 356,544 requests for friendly aid in the solution of personal problems.448 Workers in Hospitals While the man prior to entering Government care deals largely with the Chapter, afterward he comes into contact with the service provided by National Headquarters.There are ¢48 Red Cross workers in the United States Public Health Service and contract hospitals and other Institutions in which these men are being cared for, whose duty Is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compensation claims, keep him In touch with his family ; in short, meeting his every need outside of that provided by the Government.While these are a few of the responsibliities of the National Organization, they are by no means nll.Among other Red Cross accomplishments for the year are: It handled 70,782 allotment and allowance claims.It delivered through its Chapter organization 83,855 allotment checks to veterans who had moved from the addresses furnished to the Bureau of * War Risk Insurance.It provided a speclal fund of $10,000 for medical assistance to men under vocational training, It made 82,495 loans totaling $430,000 to men taking vocational training, of which 85 per cent has been repald.Clause 1).for.\u201d 0e blished to advance pos olcoholic liquor, This advertisement is not being \u2018quaint the people with this new foe and secure thelr co-operation \u2018in its successful enoctment.Liquor Commission Exceptions in favor of Hospitals, Physicians, Surgeons, Surgeon-Dentists Veterinary-Surgeons, Druggists.THE Quebec Liguor Law which limits the quantity of achohol or spirits that can be sold by the Commission and delivered in one of its establishments, or shipped in the province to one bottle makes exception in favor of :- Tospitais: Any person incharge of an Hospital rccognized as such by the Commission, has the right to administer to his patients alcoholic liquors and to charge for the cost thereof.Physicians, Surgeons, Dental-Surgeons, Veterinary-Surgeons, can purchascaleohol in larger quantities than one bottle, in pursuance of Article 45, Clause 1, which reads as follows: \u2014 \u201cNo provision of this act shall prevent any person practising medicine, surgery or obstetrics in the Province, registered as such under the Quebec Medical Act, or licensed as such by the Montreal Homeopathic Association.Or any person licensed as a dental surgeon, and registered as such in the Province; Or any person practising the profession of veterinary surgeon, and registered as such under the Veterinary Surgeons\u2019 Act of the Province of Quebec,~-from purchasing alcohol in quantities larger than one bottle and using the same for purposes of solution or sterilization in his own practice, or in any, preparation for external application administered by himself, or from purchasing brandy, such as defined in the British Pharmacopeia, or rum, for use in compounding his medicines, \u2014 provided.however, that no such person may sell any such alcohol or spirits except when used by him for the purposes above mentioned.Druggists benefit by the exception provided by Article 45, Clause 2, of the law, which reads as follows: \u201cNo provision of this act shall prevent any person entered as a licenciate in pharmacy in accordance with the Quebec Pharmacy Act, and keeping a drug store: a.from purchasing alcoholic liquor in quantities larger than one bottle, for use in medicinal, officinal or pharmaceutical preparations,\u2014provided.however, that no such person may sell such alcoholic liquor except when used by him for such purposes; or b.from purchasing ethyl alcohol rectified at ninety per cent., mentioned in the British Pharmacopeia, in quantities larger than one bottle, and selling the same for obstetrical or antiseptic purposes only, in quantities not exceeding two ounces, upon prescription of a physician authorized to practise medicine in this Province, or upon the simple certificate of the latter if the sale be made to him per- \u2018sonally ; provided, however, that such sale shall take place only at such hours and upon such days during which the Commission cannot sell.The law stipulates, Art.43, Clause 3, that \u201cEvery such person must purchase such alcoholic liquor directly from the Commission.The latter may, at its discretion, refuse to sell the quantiy applied Quebec Liquor Commission the sale o The Commission desiren do inform the puh- but to pu NOTE + He that all 00 (18 employces curey the necceary means of identification, Any person presente ing himself without this offici at idontification msy Lo cun- sidercd as an tmpostor.The next advertisement will deal with the PROHIBITION OF THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR.(Article 31, NEW GARAGE We have opened a garage in the Allard Shop top of Foundry Hill where we are prepared to do all kinds of Overhanling and Repaire, Vulcanizing Tires, Casing and Tubes.Batteries repaired and re-charged.Oall; you will find us busy in overalls, but we will be glad to see you, and we guarantee satisfaction.BOUCHARD BROS., Rock Island.FIRST-CLASS WORK REARONABL+ GUARANTEED PRICES CHARLES E.HASELTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of Granite and Marble Monument: and Head Stones Your Cemetery work such as Lettering and Resetting is Solicited Beebe Que.and Vt.FARMS If you want to buy or sell a farm in either Vermont or the Eastern Townships, apply to A.T.LABRIE Rock Isalnd, Que, or Derby Line, Vt.tf17 WILLIAM M.HASELTON Successor to Haselton Bros.Established 1896 Monuments, Headstones, Building Material, Marble anc Granite.Wholesale and Retail.Workmanship the best.Prices reasonable.Beebe Junction, Que.Beebe Plain, Vt MOSES JOYAL Contractor and Builder Buildings erected and repaired; work under taken anywhere.Plansard estimates farnished Residence, Prospect Park, near Passenger Stn ROCK ISLAND.QUE.Wood Working \u2014 Grinding Owing to decline in my export business, 1 am prepared to undertake custom wood work, such an matching flooring, sheathing, making monldings and general bench saw work.Alsc custom grinding.E.J.GETTY, Tomifo bia, Que, Phone 10 NOTICE 1 am prepared to do Pressmaking and plain sewing, at my home at Fitch Bay.MRS.FRED CARR.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 from your pay and deposited.OPEN AN ACCOUNT NEXT PAY DAY IN THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA | HONORONCRORCHONONONONONONONOEONCRORONORONORCNONORONG THE AMES GARAGE All kinds of Repair Work and Overhauling, Bronzing, Welding and Vuleanizing.2 : $ a 2 i e Storage Batteries Repaired and Charged.Bat- ® teries tested and filled with distilled water free at 8 any time.2 : 2 2 2 2 Skilled workmen and quick service in all departments.Give us a call.GEORGE T.AMES, Proprietor ONOEONCNONONONONORONONONOEORODORONONONONONONONONOEE ebLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLU LULU LLL LULL LL LLL] | | 7-room House in Derby Line For Sale No.608 V\u2014Good Cottage House in Derby Line village, 7 rooms and bath room.Cabinet kitchen.All hard wood floors on first floor, except kitchen, Electric lights.Piazza.About 13 fruit trees and 34 acre of land.3 minutes walk to school.Price 82,800.Must be sold at once.For particulars apply to : ! C.J.OBEN COMPANY, Inc.: REAL ESTATE AGENCY Newport, Vermont We aleo have a fine list of farme in Northern Vermont and the Eastern Townships.Send for list of property.RANCH OFFICES ST.JOHNSBURY and MORRISVILLE, ¥VT., and SHERBROOKE, QUE.A.H.DREW BUILDER Plans and Specifications furnished for any style of construction in WOOD, STEEL, CEMENT AND BRICK, Prompt attention given to Genera! Job Work.Rock Island, i :: HH Quebec FARMS VILLAGE PROPERTY and BUSINESS CHANCES of all kinds for sale or exchange.HOWE & STOWE Newport, Vt.HOLIDAY SAVINGS CLUB Have you joined the Holiday Club now forming at the Orleans Trust Company?Classes range from 25 cents to #4 a week and cali 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.A THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONSERVATORY voice OF MUSIC VOICE VIOLIN ORGAN AND ORATORY Connected with Stanstead College.Tuition fees reasonable.Diplomas, Teachers\u2019 Certificates and Testimonials granted successful students.Serarate butldings \u2014 Individual practice® rooms \u2014 ail advantages of Stanstead College shared by Students of Music with oppor tunity for academic work.NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPT.131k.Write for pull information.A.H.MARTIN, Stanstead, Que.59 | mer RED CROSS WORKING FOR HEALTHIER U.S.Thousands Ried by Instruction in Care of the Sick, Food Se- .lection and First Aid.How the American Red Cross guides thousands of persons to health 18 shown In a summary of the society's activities in the health field based upon the annual report for the last fig cal year.Through its Nursing Servicey {ts Home Hygiene and Care of thé Sick courses, nutrition classes, First Alr classes, Life-Seving classes and Health Centers and in numerous other ways designed to acquaint masses of citizens with proper methods of living, the Red Cross enrried its messuge of health into all parts of the country.The work of the Red Cross during the war in its traditional fleld of nurse Ing, tarnishing the military and naval establishments of the nation with 19, 877 nurses, is well known, And there are today 37,787 nurses registered wit the Amerlean Red Cross and subject to call in ewergency.Durlug the figs cal year, 1,501 Red Cross nurses were accepted for assignment to Governe ment service, 388 by the Army and Navy and 1,163 by the Unlted States Public Health Service, In addition to the nurses cnrolled by the Red Cross for Government serve lee, the Red Cross itself employed a total of 1,348 publie Health nurses in the United States and Europe.Dy far the greatest number was employed in the United States, 1,257, while 81 were in foreign service.Home Hygiene und Care of the Sick classes, giving thorough instruction in the proper care of the sick In instnfices where the 1!Iness Is not so serious au te require professional nursiug care, during the fiscal year numbered 5179, A statistical pleture of the Red Cross operations 1n this field follows: New casses formed during year Classes completed during year.6,200 New students enrolled .101,068 Students completing course.73,432 What the Red Cross accomplished In giving proper instruction through Its Nutrition Service is indicated by the following table: New classes formed during year © vvvvvinnecvannaanns 143 Classes completed during year.188 New students enrolled .2,841 Students completing course.2,018 In addition to the above, a total of 22,006 children were given Instruction In the proper selection and preparation of foods.Through its 260 Health Centers, the Red Cross reached $0,252 persons, In these Health Centers, 4,015 health lectures were given and 780 health exe hibits held.In the United States last year, T5,- \u201c| 432 persons were killed and 3,500,000 injured in industrial accidents.To prevent this cnormous waste the Red Cross held 5,100 first ald classes with a total of 104,000 students enrolled, RED CROSS RESCUED 600,000 FROM DEATH Famine Sufferers in China Last Year.To help overcome conditions of acuta distress In five famine stricken prov- lnces of Northern China, where mil.Hons of persons were affected by an unprecedented shortage of food, the American Red Cross during the last fiscal year spent more than $1,200,000, $1,000,000 of which was contributed di recty by National Headquarters and the remainder by various groups \u2018n- terested in the welfare of China, Through the wide rellef operations thus made possible It is estimated that more than 600,000 famine sufferers were saved from starvation.To the end that similar prompt re- i Nef meusures by the organization may always be possible the Red Cross Is asking continued support by the Amer- lean people by universal renewal of membership at the Annual Red Cross Rall Call, November 11 to 24 The method of rellef employed by the American Red Cross in Îts operations In China wag particularly effec- | tive, for in addition to saving hundreds of thousands of lives It provided Ching with more than 900 miles of permanent ronds that are sorely needed to pres vent a recurrence of famine.At ona time the Red Cross employed 74,000 Chinese workmen, paying them iu food for themselves and dependents, this food being brought in from Manchuria and elsewhere, ONE DOLLAR ANNUAL DUES IN THE | AMERICAN RED CROSS MAKES YOU A PARTICIPANT IN RELIEF WORK FOR THE HELPLESS THAT GIRDLES THE GLOBE.ANSWER THE ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921 } - Spent $1,200,000 for Relief of ~ The Stanstead Journal.THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.ic year (advance payment) $1.50 When sent by mail to subscribers in the United States the price will be $200 8 your in advance.Entered as seeond-class matter at the Post- Office tt Derby Line under the act of March, 3 76.A MISUNDERSTANDING To the Editor, ~The one that wrote Mrs.Burleigh\u2019s obituary printed in the JOURNAL of the 220d inst., was in advance of the probate court.It would been just as well if not better not to advertised to Burleigh or the Hospital anything about Mre., Bur- leigh\u2019s small estate until it is defi- - Nitely known whether the will can pass the probate court or not.The same one that wrote the obituary might take it on himsel! to inquire of Burleigh what he wants done with the things that are his in the old home as no one else knows his address.Bur- leigh has always had some one around Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Boynton for a watchdog to keep him posted; it looks as if he had one in Rock Island.MRS.LINCOLN, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Sept.30, 1921.NoTE\u2014Thbe appreciation of Mrs.Burleigh which has called forth the above criticism, was written by the editor of this paper with the most kindly intentions and upon information thought to be from entirely truet- worthy sources.Oar correspondent seems to bave entirely misunderstood our motives and misinterpreted the meaning of the notice.MASSAWIPPI About twenty from this place attended the harvest festival at Hatley, Wednesday evening of last week, which proved a very interesting time, with a most delicious supper including chicken pies and other delectable viands\u2014and the musical program of a high order.An accident occurred Sunday evening at the junction of the Hatley road and Government road.A car containing six or seven people failed to make the turn, but drove straight ahead, landing in the ditch and wire fence.A broken wheel wae the result, but no one was seriously hurt, only one of the gentlemen getting a cut on hie face, each side of his eye.The damaged car was taken to a garage and another car from Rock Island called to convey the party homeward.Mr.and Mrs.O.Raymond have recently entertained at their home Mr.and Mrs.W, E.Davis and daughter ot Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.G.Littie of Ayer\u2019s Oliff; Mrs.P.Ray-; mond of North Hatley; Mrs.M.G.Merrill of Sherbrooke, and Misa Louise | Raymond, their youngest daughter, who is teaching the school at Bromp- tonville.Mre.E.A.St.Dizier has returned from the Montreal Hospital where she has been for treatment.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.St.Dizier were in Sherbrooke Sunday to visit their son at the Hospital.It is now expected he will be able to return home tbls week.Mr.Holsie Coit and family of Coati- cook were here Sunday visiting \u2018reir relatives.Mr.and Mrs.B.Kent were a: North Hatley the past week to spend tne day with Mr.and Mre.Auger.Mrs.T.N.St.Dizier accompanied Mrs.H.D.Turcott and Mrs.J.Sampson of North Hatley to Montreal last week, going by motor through Northern Vermout and returniog by Granby and Magog.By leaving Montreal at noon Friday, they partly escaped the storm which swept ao flercely over that city.Mrs.L.Thatcher and son spent the.week-ond at Sherbrooke, with her mother, Mra.Cline.Mr.UG.P.Hitchcock and Mr.G.Mosher were at Sherbrooke Sunday.The French school began Monday, with Mies Colt of Stanstead as teacher.The house lately owned by Mrs.L.Moulton has been purchased for the school, and two rooms have been remodeled.It is said that other improvements are to be made.The yard behind the buildinge ia to be used ae a play ground.Mies 8.Ayer, who waa the guest of her sister, Mra.T.N.St.Dizier, Monday and Tuesday, has returned to Sherbrooke.Mra.S.Parker and Mr.and Mra.M.Robinson ot Hatley motored to Fitch Bay on Suvday to vieit his mother, Mra.Remick.The bridge on the Ayer\u2019s Cliff road, is being rebuilt, and by the specitica- tions we judge that when completed it will Le a good, substantial structure and a credit tu the town.Centenary Methodist Church Rev.tT.Mick, B.D, Pastor.10 30 Morning ser vige, 1145 Sunday \u2014nootand Bible classes 700 Evoninr service.SAR Tha custom was, he went into the eytageztu-cnthe Sabbath dass\" Does it matter t> vou\u201d Have you ever «topped tr think how this country would tare if there wore no forests no wood to supply the thousand and one necessities of 7 domest ¢ lite\u201d THE FRESH AIR FUND Contribution at Lake Park Service Much Appreciated in Boston.The many friends of the Montreal Fresh Air Fund and the Boston Fioat- ing Hospital wiil be glad to learn that the generous collection taken at the service held at Lake Park on the last Bunday in July was much appreciated by both institutions.The Montreal Star had a full account of the service and epoke in grateful terms of the continuation of the interest of the\u2019 people in this work for so many years.The \u201cTranscript\u2019\u2019 and \u2018The Boston (ilobe\u2019\u2019 had similar articles.In addition to these appreciative prese notices, Dr.G.Ellery Read received a letter from Mr.G.Loring Brigge, manager of the Boston Floating Hospital, in which he says: \u2018\u2018Each year it is my pleasant duty to acknowledge the thoughtfulnees of your community.This year the gift has added interest and eignificance and value by readon of the very interesting historic statement which you sent me with your check and which, ar you know, I have beeh pleased to make extended references to in our newspaper articles.Perhaps you do vot realize quite how i valuable this is to us.The publication of such an article invites the interest of similar communities and congregations and is the means of bringing us considerable help.\u201d Referring to the work of the Hospital, Mr.Briggs says: \u201cIn the years of our service a large number of young Canadian women have graduated from our hospital, and some of our best physicians bave been graduates of McGill University.These young men and women are now giving to their Canadian communities something ot | what we bave given to them, and our: feeling of reciprocity is, I am sure, shared by you and those of the congregation.\u201d Mr.Briggs hopes that visitors to, Boston will pay the Hospital a visit when it is in operation.He also makes feeling reference to the interest the! I 1 the institution, FITCH BAY service was held in St, Matthias church looked very pretty with its sell of Stanstead, who preached a most acceptable sermon.The special chant and hymns were sung and the whole; service wae one of hearty praise and ' worship, and will long be remembered.' TOMIFOBIA Mre.Otis Sherman of Massawippi has been the guest of Mrs.P.O'Leary for a few days.Mr.Henry Benson of Somerville, Mass., ie in towu for à couple of weeks visiting relatives and calling on old triends.Mrs.Lunderville, who has been ill for eeveral months, is elightly improved.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Reed returned Saturday from Montreal where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.Gall Billings, and family for the past ten days.The meeting of the Ladies Aid heid at the home of Mrs.Thomas Manning on Thursday, 8ept.29, proved to be a very pleasant affair, four new members joining the society.One new member joined at the previous meeting.Rev.R.W.Carr held services in Fairview Hall on Sunday afternoon, as the interior of the Methodist Church is undergoing repairs.Services next Sunday evening at 7 30 at the same place.Mr.E.Burbank is making extensive repairs to his house which he purchased some time ago.Mr.Eimer Smith and daughter of Rock Island were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rever on Sunday.The friends of Mra.George Soutiere will be sorry to hear that she is in the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment, and is in a very serious condition.Mr.gpd Mrs.L.T.Reed of Boston were at Fairview Hotel over Sunday.They intend to spend two weeks at Camp Welcome, Lake Memphrema- gog, and left for that place on Monday.Mr.Wolfe Libby has bought the Fred Putney lot, and has workmen getting the foundation ready for his house.Miss McOuat of Macdonald College will be pleased to meet everyone interested in organizing a einging class at the Farmers\u2019 Association hall, Monday evening, Oct.10, at 8 o\u2019clock.late General F.G.Butterflald took in Everyone fourteen years and upwards will be welcome.Come and help make the evening a success.For SALE\u2014Good, Dry, 16-inch Wood.C.B.Kelley, Derby Line.481 Te LET\u2014Farnished Room, with or without board.Apply Box 45 titanstead, Que.48tf LOST A Lady's Gold Bracelet Watch.Reward.1647 J.B.GOODHUE.BROWN SWISS * Ball Calf, born Jan.2, price 875.09.E.Long.Fitch Bay.&* FURNITURE We do all kinda of Repairing and make Special Furniture to order, Gond workmanship; moderate charges.THE CRAFT SHOP R J.MEEKREN C.4.TILTON Btanstead, Quebec Organization Meeting County Building AYER\u2019S CLIFF 2 P.M.October 8th, 1921 Those favorable to the National Liberal- Conservative Party are requested to attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing the County for the coming Federal vlection.A special invitation is extended to the lady voters.HE\"TOR VERRET, President, C.E.CHRISTIE, Secretary.CANADIAN PACIFIC B.& M.R.KR.Trains leave Rock Island Que.and Derby Line, Vt.(r astern Standard Time) For Newport, Vt., *5.49 a.mn., $12.22 p.m., $2.09 p.m.+6 39 p.m., *10.14 p.m For Sherbrooke, Que, *> 49a.m., LH p.m.47 p.m.Canadian Pacific Railway Trains leave Sher, brooke for Montreal, $5 35 p.m.+300 p.m.79.06 &.m., +8 00 8.m., 175.40 à.m.: arrive at Montreal, $9.20 p.m.$6.50 p.m., *12.20 p.m., +11 30 à.m.\u20181855 a.m Canadian Pacific Rsiiway Trains leave Mont real for Sherbrooke, \u201c3 3U a.m., *13.00 noon, 44.10 p, m., 17.00 p.m; arrive at Sherbrooke, \u201c12 p.»\u2026 #3 15 p.1n., +7.40 p.m.\u2026 110 15 p.m.B.& M.R.R.Traine leave Bherbrooke for 1 Rock Island, Que., and Derby Line, Vt.*9.15 k m., +11.15 8.m .$5.00 p, m.: arrive at Rock sland, Que., and Derby Line, Vt., \u201c10.43 p.m, +1248 p.m., $7.08 p.m.Canadian Pacific Kailwsy Trains leave New- rt for Montres, *500 a.m.$800 a.m,, 00 p m.; arrive a ontreal, *830 a.m., | *.00 ive at M 1 880 |, #12.10 p.m.*9 84 p.m t Cunadian Pacific Railway Traina leave Mant- real for Newp rt, *8 OÙ p.m.+5.25 p.m9 35 a.m.; arrive at Newport, *11.30 p.m, 1:35 p.m., *1.05 p.m.| R.RB.Train: leave Newport for Rock * Island, Que .and Derby Line, Vt., +1 13 p.m.| 46.03 p.m., à 8.00 p.mM.*5.40a.m,*.15a m.; arrive at Rock Jslaud and Derby Line, +1.88 The Women's Institute will meet! p.m._+6 25 p.m., 18.30 p.m., *6.88 a.The annual harvest thankegiving'with Mrs.F.J.Brown, Thursday | afternoon, Oct.13 Answer to roll call cessful.A most enjoyable evening was spent by all.Proceeds about 318.HATLEY The anpual chicken pie supper held m.From Montreal (Windsor Station), for Ottawa and Toronto, *0.15 a.m., via Belleville; 110 3v p.m.via Pc terbaro, For Toronto, Bamilton and Buffalo, 110.30 p m.Church on Tueeday evening with a by giving a hint on how to keep well Fer 00 Detroit and Chicago, *.15 a.m., very large congregation present.The through the winter.Visitors are wel- For Nurth say, Cobalt, Sault Ste Marie, Du- ; come.; decorations of flowers, fruit, etc.The, The card party recently beld at the ., Coast points, *1U 15 p.m.; AA ; ' Dally +Except Sunday special preacher was Rev.E.C.Rus- |home of Mrs.A.McKay was very suc- | «Except Monday | _luth and St.Paul, Minn, \u201c8 15 p.m.: For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle and Pacific Except Saturday ysunday Only | Tickets may be obtained and sleeping and i parler car reservations secured through J.B.dodhus, Ticket Agent.G & G.Building, | Main 3t., Rock Island, Que., \"phone 163.AUCTION SALE JC.AY ; Mre.H.C.Thoresen ot St.Johns- at the vestry of the Methodist Church, diy, the { Bullls farm.Cedarville, Satur bury, Vt., has been spending a week aa the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Rider Rev.C.E.8.Bown and Mr.T.C.Bown were in Montreal a few days ; thie week.Mrs.Ophelia Peeblee, who has spent the past two and a balf sears in Providence, RI.arrived bere on Tuesday.and is at present with ber sister, Mrs.G.A Gage, a.\"The Pines.\u201d Mrs.Gage acd Mre.Feedbies Lave rented Mrs B.A ardise\u2019's couse apd wiil occupy it the coming winter.Mrs.Peeb.es\u2019 many friends are giad to welcome ber back.Mrs.G.A Harvey, Mrs.F.H.Rider aod Mi-s C M.Wyman are attending tae provincial convention of the W.C.T U.at Waterloo this week.The Seventh Day Adventist Church, which was recently purchased for a Roman Catholic Church, was consecrated on Sunday morning, when the firet service was held.The property of Mrs.H.E.Rickard has also been purchased and wiil be used as a presbytère.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Tryon have been : spending a few days at Eagle Point: and Adams Island this week.; A most enjoyable dance was held in Merrill's hall, Thureday, Sept.29.The next will be beld on Oct.13 when the! International Orchestra of Rock Island will furnish music.Mr.aud Mrs.B.H.Rider and Mrs.S.P.Williams left by motor on Tuesday for Groton, Mass.The annual chicken pie supper under the auspices of the Ladies Guild will be served on Wednesday evening, Oct.12, at the home of Mr.C.P.Rider.DUFFERIN AVENUE Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Smith of Stan- stead were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A Peasley at Hillside Farm oun Thurs- ay.Miss Doria Knapp and Miss Iva Granger of North Hatley are spending a few daye with friends at North Stan- stead, and Dufferin Avenue.A numbef from this place attended the funeral of Mr.Selah Pomeroy at Judd\u2019s Milla on Wednesday afternoon.Christ Church, Stanstead.; Rev.Edward Charles Russell, Rector.Twentieth Sunday after Trinity) | Morning prayer 11; preacher, the Rector: subject of sermon, \u201cThe Danger and Value of the Movies.\u201d The students of the College will attend this service in body.Sunday school 3 pm.Confirmation class Wednesday at TO pou, : Al ints\u201d Churel, Beehe | Evening service 730; preacher, tho | Rev, E.\u20ac.Russell.Contirmation cluss | 1 } Tuesday at 7 30.\u2018 :and profitable time was \u201cby all.Sept.29, was a success in every way.The bountiful supper, which was \u2018served to over two hundred people, was followed by an excellent program.It is not often that the people of Hat- ley are privileged to enjoy a musical treat such as was furnished tkem on thie occasion by Prof.Stone\u2019s Quartette and Orchestra of Coaticook.The large audience was also pleased to welcome as the speaker of the evening, Rev.A.F.8horten of East Angus, a former pastor.Rev.H.Mick of Stapetead contributed to the pleasure of the occasion by one of his excellent readiogs.The church was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, fruit and other reminders of a bountiful harvest.Among those from this place who attended the W.C.T.U.rally at Massa- wippi on Friday, Sept.30, were: Mrs.E.Hodges, Mrs.O.H.Glidden and Mies Mable Glidden, Mre.J.F.Woodman, Mra, H.Emery, Mrs.F, Ayer and Mrs.A.E.Pellerin.A pleasant reported Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Morrison are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs.HH.B.Whitcomb.Nurse Young is caring for Mr.Zerab Whitcomb at his home here.Mrs.Sarah Haines is visiting relatives and friends in this place.Miss Elsie Glbson has returned to her home in Massawippi after spending the past seven months at the Pel- lerin homestead.SOUTH BARNSTON Mr.George Bullis of the Stanstead Fur Farm hae been on his vacation, visiting in New York.Mr.Merle Kezar is attending the Way\u2019s Mills School.Mr.Henry Kennison and his brother were viaiting their sister, Mrs.Hiram Searles, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Wood were callers at Mrs.C.B.Kezar\u2019s on Saturday.Miss Hazel Bullis is visiting in Magog and Eastman.Misa Vera O.Kezar was a guest of Mrs.W.L.Wood over the week-end.Mr.Merle Kezar and Mr.Merrill Searles attended the busking at Mr.John Ashman\u2019e, Friday evening.IN MEMORIAM In fondeat, tenderest memory of our dear wife, dauzhter and sister, Mra.Eric Wilaon .1.6: Mildred Kelley *, Who departed this life at Hock Ieladd on the eleventh day vf October, 1915.A light is fram eur houschold con.A voice we loved is 2 - MR ALE Mager oxi 14 Cimee fermet FE, BLEUER, Beebe Junet.ine wean, Boot [sat À 1 Tela Ee Business and Professional Cards.a.ou HAMEL of Offices: Duval Block, Rock Island, Que.As Ayer'u Cliff second and last Thursday of each month, JOHN M.MONTLE Advooate Offices: Duval Block Rock Island, - DR.W.L.SHURTLEFF, K.C.Advocate Coaticuok, Que.Prompt attention to ull kinds of law work from all parts\u2018of the county.Quebec L.E.CHARBONNEL, LL.B.Attorney at Law.Rock ISLAND, QUE.Prompt attention to ali kinds of law work.C.A.SEARLES Representing Fire, Accident and Health, Employers\u2019 Liability, Automubile and Animal Jhsurance Companies.Telephone No.142-24 Beebe, Quebec J.C.COLBY, B.A., M.D, Office at Carrolicroft.Stanstead.Lvpriltations 9 to lua.m., 7 to 8p.m., aud by appointment.Both 'Phones.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.«:tfice and residence opposite 5.W.College.Bell and People\u2019s Telephones.DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A,, Physician and Surgeon, Ayer's Cliff, Que.People's \"Phone.R.O.ROSS, B.A, M.D., C.M., Office Houra :1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P.ME.T.Telephone.DR.E.A.TAYLOR.Office, P.O.Block, 9 to 10 a.m., 7 to 8 p.m.Residence, Valentine Ave., Derby Line, Vt.Telephone Connection.C.|.MOULTON, L.D.S., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, Provincial Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock island, P.Q.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Eulidings, Machinery.Furniture, Landscape Gardening.Derby Line, Vt, Consultation and Superintendence.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.traduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.i%.8, P.O.Address: Derbv Line, Vermont.H.L.PERKINS Representing Life, Accident Health, Employers\u2019 Liability Automobile, Burglary and Fire Insurance Stanstead, Que.FRED BROWN CRAWFORD, D.M.D Hospital X-Ray Service Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Gas Equipment Over Frank D.}lint's 8tore 30 Main Street Tel.8184 | Newport, Vt MANSONVILLE Two of the Perkins children and the little Soles girl are having scarlet fever which is of a mild form.William R.Oliver, M.L.A., A.C.Johnson, Charles Jones and Mr.Coachier attended the Brome County Liberal convention at Knowlton, Saturday, Oct.13t.An auction sale was held at the E.J.Manning farm on Sargent\u2019s Bay, the firat of the week.Mr.and Mre.J.M.Alex started for Florida Thursday, Sept.30, ln a runaway accident Friday the little son ot Johnnie Wheeler got one of his eyes badly injured by being thrown out of the wagon.He was taken to a Montreal hospital.Vernon J.Manson\u2019s little son got a knee cut on a hay knife, and Andrew Woodard\u2019s eon had an arm dislocated by being thrown out of a wagon.The town hall was packed Thursday evening for the musical entertainment, with Miss Van Dyke as soloist.\u201cOpen the Door for the Shepherd\u2019\u2019and other solos were pleasingly rendered, while \u201cFinding the Burglar\u201d was charmingly presented by Mies A.Roy, Mies Percy and Miss Myrtle Fullerton.MAGOON'S POINT Mr.Antoine Cournoyer was at Rock Island on Tuesday.Mr.Antoine Cournoyer was at Tomitobia two days last week.Mr.Ed.Eryou and Miss Lillie Eryou ware at Beebe on business one day last week.The rain on Sunday gladdened the hearts of many farmers.Mr.Joseph Little bas finished his work for Mr.Antoine Cournoyer, and moved to Fitch Bay on Tuesday.Mr.C.Mishia entertained two brothers and two half-brotbers and a nephew from Franklin, N.H., on Sunday.Mr.and Mre.Frank Haselton of Beebe were also guests at the same place.\u2019 Mrs.Charles Eryou returned Tuesday from Plymouth, N.H., where she went to attend the funeral of her little niece.Howard Eryou of Plymouth, N.H., is staying at the home of his parents, NORTH HATLEY The formal opening of North Hatley intermediate school will be\u201d held Oot.12,at 730 p.m.The prizes for last year\u2019s work will be awarded at that time.* The pupils of the schoo! expect to conduct a fleld day program on Friday, Oct.14, beginning at 12 o'clock noon, on the ball grounds.Parents and friends are especially invited.The school was recently visited by Miss Hitchmough, a teacher from England, who bad attended the conference of \u2018\u2018British Empire\u2019\u2019 teachers held at Toronto.Miss Hitchmough spoke in an interesting manner of her travels in Canada and England, and showed the pupils snapshots illustrating her talk.This was much appreciated by the staff and pupils.Miss B.V.Merrill of Eaton is agaln teacbing the Minton school.Mrs.A.H.Nance is the teacher of the Bressette Corner school, where she taught the past few terms.A very interesting and well-attend- ed meeting of the Maesawippi Fish and Game Club was held on Wednesday afternoon in Mr.T.V.Reed\u2019s office.U.8.Consul Adams and family have returned to Sherbrooke after spending the summer at the \u2018\u2018Shelter.\u201d Mr.L.P.Crafts of White River Junction was calling on relatives here on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Marsden Smith and family have returned to their home in Baltimore, after spending the season in their cottage.Mr.R.Manson Smith and family bave returned\u201d to Baltimore after spending the season here.Mra.Amos Kezar\u2019s condition does not improve, to the regret of her many friends.A bay barn and contents, belonging to Mr.Vear, on the Eustis road, was destroyed by fire this week.Mr.Fleming has returned to Jersey City after spending some weeks at the home of Mrs.A.Coté.Mr.Francis Pelzer and family have returned to Charleston, S.C, Mrs.Major Miller and Mrs.Walter Miller have returned to Montreal.Admiral J.N.Hempbill, Mrs.Hemp- bill and Miss O.J.Hemphill left on Thureday by motor for their home in Washington, D C.Mrs.C.J.Hunter left on Thursday evening for New York City.Miss Alice Adame is spending some time in Boston.Miss Bertha Furman has returned to New York.Mr, Chas.H.Biddle has left for Riverton, N.J.Mrs.H.C.Walthour and family and Mrs.J.W.Buckman have been spending a few days in Philadelphia on their return to Savannah, after spending the season here.Mrs.R.M.Butler, Jr., has returned to Toronto after spending several weeks at MisseMoy\u2019s.Service at St.Barnabas\u2019 Church on Oct.9 with boly communion at 10.30 am Service at the Baptist Church commences at 7 o'clock every Sunday evening until further notice.Chicken pie supper and entertainment at the Baptiat Church on Tuesday evening, Oct.11.Come and bring your friends.Mrs.D.A.Carr has returned home after spending a few days at Magog.She was accompanied by her brother, Mr.E.W.Seymour, who spent the week-end here.Mr.A.R.Virgin, manager of the Bank of Commerce, is away on his vacation.Mr.Baldwin is relieving during hie vacation.Miss B A.Reed of the Merchant Bank of Canada, has been traneferred to Sherbrooke.Hex place at the local branch is being taken by Mr.Pa- quette.Mre.H.G.Chant has returned after spending several weeks at Shawville owing to the illnese of ber mother and sister.Mre.Presby, aged nearly 86 years, passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter, Mra, Charles Call, on Monday morning.The fnnerai service was beld at the Universalist Oburch on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.E.E.Marggrat officiating.Interment in the local cemetery.The formal opening of the intermediate school will be held Oct.12, at 7.20 p.m.Parente and friends are invited.CARD OF THANKS Words fail to express my deep sense of appreciation and gratitude, to the neighbors, and friends, for their kindness and sympathy, during the illness and death, of my beloved husband.- 1 wish to extend sincere, and heartfelt thanks to the pastor, for bis very comforting discourse, to those who brought flowers, and to the choir, May God graciously shower down His choicest blessings upon those, who in GEORGEVILLE The home of Mr, and Mre.F.A.Rexford was the scene of a very pleasant gocial event on Tuesday evening, Sept.27, when Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Boynton were guests of honor at a reception and shower tendered them by their friends and acquaintances of this place and vicinity.The affair was in the nature of a surprise to Mr.and Mrs.Boynton, which perbaps added to the pleasure of the evening.A table filled with miscellaueous gifts was evidence of the good will of their many friends, and after the Rev.Wilson Carr had voiced the good wishes and congratulations of those present, both Mr.and Mrs.Boynton responded fittingly, expressing their thanks and appreciation.The evening paseed most enjoyably.Delicious refreah- ments were served by Mesdames Rex- ford, Davideon, Packard and Probyn.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs, Wm, Hawley of Newport, Mr, and Mrs.L.Bachelder and two eons and Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Harvey of Apple Grove, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Rider, Hamilton Rider and Mrs, A.L.Rider of Fitch Bay, Rev.and Mrs.Carr of Fitch Bay, Mre.E.M.Routledge and Mr, James Routledge of Belmere.Mrs.W.M, Farman and children of Saskatoon are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Davideon.Mr, and Mrs.W.A.Murray, who have spent the summer in England and Scotland, have returned to their home hereof East Berkshire, and Mr.and Mre.Harry Hutchins of Newport visited at the home of their brother, Mr.Henry Hutchins, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Davidson entertained Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Lawrence, Mrs.C.Rublee, Mrs.Stella Rublee of Enos- burg Falls and Mrs.C.8.Copp of Derby Line a couple of days last week.The annual chicken pie sdpper will be held in the Methodist Church here on Saturday evening, Oct.8.Please remember the date and all the good things to eat.Mr.and Mrs Alexander have taken possession of their new home which they bought of Geo.Silvester.Mr.Silvester and family have moved into part of the Chamberlain house.The Misses Mudge have returned to Montreal for the winter.We are sorry to hear that Mrs.J.H, Holland is quite ill.Mr.and Mrs.Rexford entertained Mr.Tuff of Montreal, and also Mr.N.Feltus, over the week-end.GRIFFIN The annual business meeting of the United Guild of Griffin and Tomifobia was held ou Wednesday, Sept.28, at the bome of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clark, The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed a very prosperous year, Beginning with a balance of $115.83, the Guild took in during the year $249.82 and paid expenses of $158 19 during the year leaving a balance of $205.00 on hand.Officers elected for the following year are as follows: President, Mrs.E.A.Embury (re- eleoted); vice-president, Mrs.E.Wilcox; treasurer, Mrs.L.Comstock (reelected); secretary, Mrs.Mina G.Bre- vort-Bullis (reelected).Work committee, Mrs.P.O'Leary, Mrs.F.Clarke, Mrs.H.Keeley and Mrs.J.O, Howard.Two new members were added to the roll.Mrs.Mary Soutiere went to the Sherbrooke Hospital Sept.28 for treatment.Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mrs.Reace and family (nee Lillian Soatlere) are at present at her parental home here.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard E.Reniban and son Lawrence, Mre.John Renihan, Derby Line, Mrs.C.H.Davis, Newport, Mrs.C.P.Davis, Beebe, called on Mrs, 8.G.Drew, Tuesday, Sept.27.Mrs.Drew received many warm congratulations on her birthday.Mrs.W.Ives of Georgeville called at Mr.8.G.Drew's recently.The United Guild of Grifin and Tomifobia will meet with Mrs.Leslie Comstock, Friday afternoon, Oct.14, A cordial invitation is extended to all triends and neighbors.The work committee are preparing work.Miss Lydia Blais (teacher) and niece, Lena Coté, have taken rooms with Mre.Mina G.Brevort-Bullis.A few more pupils have been added to the school this week.Adelbert Colby goes to Newport, N.H., Thureday to remain with his sister, Mrs.Dudley, (née Della Coiby) for the winter.EAST BOLTON Condensed on account of late arrival Mr.and Mrs.been spending a few days with relatives and friends in Knowiton.W.Patterson have, | Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Smith and son A CLEAN SWEEP The Electric Vacuum Cleaner makes a clean sweep of every speck of dust and grime in your home.Itis like an X-Ray\u2014bringing out the dirt and grime from underneath the thickest rug and carpet.The Electric Vacuum Cleaner is the only clean way.By pure air suction it absorbs dirt from carpets, rugs and furniture, leaving them spotless as new.Itis all done by simply turning the switch.No aching arms or weary back\u2014no turning out of furniture.At the cost of about two cents an hour, and no effort, your home may get a spring cleaning every week.| | | 1] =) 1 J 1 Lr ml |= ik == I: \u2014 1921 PIKE'S UNDERWEAR © HE cool mornings and evenings are reminders of what is coming.Hadn°t you better look over your Underwear and buy now to be ready?Underwear is nearly down to prices prevailing before the war, and the garments are all very much better made.We have a very large stock and an assortment not easily matched in a country town.Turnbull\u2019s in Union and Single Piece For Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Chil dren.We carry this full line in Natural Wool, a most desirable weight and price, while the material is practically non-shrinkable.A full line of Ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Underwear.The silk and wool combination is both durable and most comfortable, while the price is reasonable.We also have Cotton and Wool Mixed Garments, a full line of Men's Heavy Ribbed and Fleece Lined Garments.The selling prices Mixed Cotton and Wool, $1.25 and are: $1.50; Single All Wool, $1.75 and $2.00; All Wool Union, $3.50 to $4.00: Men's Fleece Lined at $1.00 single; Men's Fleece Lined at $2.00 union.Other Union Suits from $1.75 up.We also carry Turnbull's, Woolsey's and Penman's Fancy Union Suits up to $8.00.Sweaters For each member of the family, in all the weaves, grades and colors, Pull-Overs and Coat Shapes.Our stock was never as large.See us if you need a Sweater.Hose for Men, Women and Children Stockings are back to pre-war values, and we have a large assortment from the English hosiery mills.Our Ribbed Hose for Children of school age, in all wool, from 50c.to 75c., are the very best thing in school hose.We have a novelty in Ladies\u2019 English Ribbed Hose, from $1.00 to $1.75.Men's Hose in Heather Mixtures, Brown, and Black.Thess are beautiful goods.Yeager, Penman and Woolsey Cashmere Hose in White and Black.Ladies\u2019 Silk Hosiery from $1.25 to $4.00.$2.25.Big Line Mackinaws For Men and Boys The manufacturers of these garments make their cloth in their own woolen mill, and they are the last thing in Mackinaws.Don't fail to see us if you need such a garment, the sensible coat.Pantaloons All Wool Medium Weight $4.00.Boys' Corduroy Knickers $1.75 and $2.00.Boys\u2019 All Wool Knickers $2.00 and Clearance Sale 12 Misses\u2019 Coats, $68.50 to $9.50.Up-to-date Garments, Good Cloths, Good Lines, Good Colors and Good Quality.Shoe Department Men's and Boys \u2018Shoes for the fall and winter.Low and High Cut Shoes for Ladies.Children\u2019s School Shoes.Beal Bros.Goods for Boys, $3.50 to $5.00.Full stock Kaufman's Rubber Boots and Shoes.Building Materials Glass, Putty, Paint, Oil, Varnish, Shellac, Roofing, Carpenters\u2019 Tools, Nails, Building Paper.Wall Paper, etc.The Best Java Coffee in Town Trial Is Proof WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE GOODS SOLD IN A DEPENDABLE WAY Mr.and Mrs.Charles Eryou.; Mr.and Mre, George Leclare of Jany way, 80 kindly helped to lighten; Mr.and Mrs.8.Bachelder of Sher- ROCK ISLAND - QU EBEC Beebe were the guests of Mr.and Mra, the sorrow of 4 great bereavement, brooke were guests at the home of \u2019 Ed.Eryou on Sunday.Mrs.H.E.QuUINN, ; Mr.W.H.Pattereon on Sunday.: =e A number from here attended the | Mrs.Evane passed away on Friday =I = r\u2014\u2014) \u2014\u2014=\u2014=} council meeting at Tomifobia on Mon- ! THE JOURNAL'S FRIENDS , morning and was buried at the East == day.1 To renewing his subscription, Rev.| Bolton cemetery on Sunday.FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD TURNING TA.Halponny of Toronto writes: \u201cTo On Sundey at about 2 o'clock, Mr.\"A ver Empire Engine, Drag Saw and I nm prepared to do wood turning of all SLEEP have the JOURNAL in our home ie like | Marcon\u2019s cottage at Bryant\u2019s Whart armen toed Tange bth for.diner Circa Sw \"AI ih good Funning order.kind and make a .Sent ; having a little glimpse of the Eastern was broken into, but Mr.Marcon and word nr coal: One mano bex Buggy Wagon PERCY MORTIMER, Prices reasonabic Give mea onli at the Craft Can you do it well) Just one or two T of | k b kW 0 had t \\ a the °F Davis Junction Street, Beebe, gue.46 & 2 Way's Mills, Que.Shop, Stanstead.CF OIL G.TILTON dosesof DR.MILES'NERVIN}\u201431.20 Townships wee y week.e are mother had not yet gone, an 1e \u2019 on _ LL RE DHL GUTH .will soothe the irritated andover-strain- able to keep in touch with our former | woulb-be thieves decamped in 8 hur- oo puiy po pe : s \"HEAP\u20141 Baby Carriage.1 Brass La | ¢ ! T SE Experienced, now d sengaged, Care OR SALE CHEA y Carriage, sT\u2014Between Pike's store and Beche, Sept.od uerves.(Guaranteed Safe and Sure.Associations and the doings of our ry, fleeing to their car which had been N mealid, ar avaient, a rustfut Heo I head White Enamel Dresser, Ain mad TS er Bake > tng Indy s Sold in Rock Island hy W.IT.Brown splendid friends of the Three Villages.\u201d , left a short distance up the road.TI TA Eb Danette town.or phone sn TY FETE rainehat.Reward ut 4 oirral offi [HEY fn} + + BUILDING ITALY WANTS BETTER ROADS Experimental Institute Promoted for Study of Materials for Improved Highways.The Itallan Touring club has recently prowoted an experimental instl- tute of roads for the study of materials employed in the construction and maintenance of highways, The objects of the Institute will be to carry on laboratory experiments on the physical and mechanical character istics of rond materials; to help the progress of experimental technics relative to highway surfacing by reproducing and studying samples of pavements worn by traflic or deteriorated otherwise; to form a collection of material samples suitable for Itallan road construction; to collect all descriptive and statistical matter appertaining to Ital- lun roads: to furnish public bodles with useful advice relating to construction and imalntenance of roads, and to forward by every other means the development and betterment of road work in Italy.The institute publishes monthly reports of Its proceedings, The Institute is financed by annual contributlons from the Touring Club of Italy, by an annual subsidy from the ministry of publie works and by annulties, gifts und charges for material tests.The institute 1s under the direction vf Sig.Itale Vambone, formerly chief engineer of the province of Milan.More detailed information re garding the formation of this Institute is given In a recent bulletin of the Permanent International Association of Road Congresses, TRACTOR TO IMPROVE ROADS Contraption Invented by Colorado Man Is Intended for Smoothing and Compacting.The Sclentific American in illustrating and describing a tractor for improving highways, the Invention of J.Mosca of Rouse, Colo, says: \u201cThe tractor is for use In soft roads, as for Instance in snow or mud, wherein the tractor Is driven by an endless belt travellng about a fixed element anid engaging the ground on the oo 0 Tractor for Use on Soft Roads.under side of said element, and hav- iug means for preventing slipping of the belt, and wherein front wheels are provided for smoothing and compacting the rondway for the propelling means, and wherein cleaning means 1s provided for the belt and front wheels,\u201d tot - \"HARD ROAD IN NEW ZEALAND Sum of $146,000 to Be Spent in Construction of Strip of Concrete Six Miles Long.\u2014 su Approximately $146,000 Is to be spent by the city of Welllngton, New Zealand, in building a concrete road, 25 feet wide, to the suburb of Petone, which is six miles distant.The new paving will occupy the center of a thoroughfare 100 feet wide which is now macndamized, Only vehicles, such as carts, motorcars and small motortrucks wlll be allowed on the concrete way.A special vehicle tax tn nddition to the present one, will be levied by Wellington, the proceeds of which will be devoted solely to the upkeep of this road.This tax applies to all motor-driven cars, and among then are also included motor- cyclen, 2° \u2018IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO COME Establishment of Motortruck Trains Bound to Cause Reconstruction of Surfaces, With the establishment of wotor- truck traning operating on a fixed schedule throughout the country Improvements are bound to come.Not only will surfaces of the highways be rebuilt, but in many instances routes will be shortened to save time and money.! These fmprovements should be regarded as vital to the success of every community and as a necessary factor in the prosperous era before us, They represent benefits in which not a few individuals but the community at large will share.Teach Highway Engineering.Schools and colleges throughout the United States are to be enlisted in a national way to teach the coming generation all about highway engineering, automobile transport, traffic regulations and safety.Dixie Highway Leads.Of the 9,680 mlles of ronds to be constructed throughout the United States through the ald of federal appropriation, the Dixie highway leads the list with 805 miles fa mss.CHANGE MADE FOR TOURISTS Pictures in Mussum of the Louvrs #Standardized\u201d With Idea of Pleasing Americans, Even that sedate, historic Bile, the Museum of the Louvre, has not escaped the, effects of the \u201cpreparation\u201d which all Paris has been undergoing for the reception of the American tour- fst, It was decided some time ago that the old method of hunging the pictures according to their merits and according to the lighting effect desired was too haphazard and too prone to confuse the visitor who was unfamiliar with the old works, their period and school, Some one suggested \u201cstandardization.\u201d There was u howl from the French press, which shrank from the thought of touching even a picture cord in the famous gallery, but the thought was advanced that if the coming thousands of American visitors to Puarls were to properly enjoy the pictures they should be properly classified according to their period and school.This has been done, and now one passes through the big rooms as one might a department store.Here are works of the early Italian painters, here those of the Italian renals- sance, there those of the early Flemish school and there the products of early Spanish genius, The Louvre, of course, Is a sacred rite.Now it's a rite simplified, standardized and somewhat stereotyped.Some pictures which require strong light are almost in the dark, and others which would benefit by a somber surrounding suffer a glare.The gulde calls this a \u201csysteme American.\u201d Despite It the Louvre remains a rare treat.\u2014World Traveler.TURK LOSING HOLD IN EUROPE Vast Empire Once Under the Crescent Has Been Slowly Dwindling Since the Year 1699.Those who were In hopes that Turkey might take herself, \u201cbag and baggage, out of everything\u201d and have seen a sethack to their hopes in the Sevres revision, can cheer up a bit by looking at the map, says the Christian Sclence Monitor.The chart of the Ottoman empire as it has existed since 1686 presents, indeed, a hopeful sight.The empire slowly and surely has been going back to first things.The crumbling began in 1699, when Transylvania, Slovakia and a chunk of Poland and Hungary were lost.The Banat went in 1717, the Bukowina in 1775, the Taurida and the Crimea in 1788, and the Odessa district in 1792.The next century was even more disastrous for Turkey, who lost Bessarabia in 1812, a part of gSerhia in 1817, Georgia and Greece in 1829, Algeria in 1830, Bulgarla In 1876, northern Armenia, Rumania and more of Serbla in 1878, Tunisia and some of Greece in 1881, and Egypt in 1882, Nor has the present century been behind its predecessor.Libya was a great loss In 1912, following the annexation by Austria in 1908 fof Bosnia and Herzegovina ; 1913 proved particularly unfortunate for the Turks in the Balkans, and last year there stipped from their grasp the Hedjaz, Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, the strips along the Persian gulf, Smyrna and some of Armenia.It is a tale of consistent disaster.Safety-First Doors.Nearly every one suffers pangs of anxiety when they see a child leaning far out of a railway carriage window or pressing with its full weight against a door.Soon parents will not need to tell their children to \u201ccome away at once!\u201d for an automatic locking device has Deen designed by a member of the Immingham Dock staff of the Great Central Railway company.By this new Invention the carriage door automatically locks itself, and cannot be opened when the train is in motion, except by a special key, which will be In charge of the guard.This key will unlock the doors even when they have been strained by intent or accident, and when the train slows down the doors automatically unlock themselves.The new device 1s worked from the axle of the carrlage and can be applied to single carringes.\u2014Exchange, It Was Up to Her.A woman had just been hurt and carried into the drug store when the girl reporter dashed up.She gathered the particulars from one who had witnessed the accident and then went after details, First cnme the woman's name.She asked several persons and then a man who had been listening to her questions sald irritably.\u201cOh, vou curious women} Why don't you wait until tonight.We can read all about It in the puper then.\u201d \u201cNo you can't,\u201d she returned hotly, \u201cnot unless I find out and write 1t.\"\u2014 ; Exchange.! : é Tr » F2 Made Pathway in Desert.Wire mesh Is stated to have given quite surprising results In the construction of military rounds.In Egypt, loose sand was soothed, then chicken wire was fastened down over it, and the road so consolidated proved to be ensily passable for troops and motor transports.The damage was slight, though after the passing of animal-drawn vehicles much repair- Ing Was necessary.Jud Tunkine.Jud Tunkins says gentlemen\u2019s agreements have worked out so well that mayhe In international affairs gentle- mens disagreements can some day take the place of wars.FROCKS FOR THE GIRL AT SCHOOL Uniforms and Plain Serge Dresses Play Important Part in the Outfit.THREE-PIECE SUIT FAVORITE Garment Regarded as Most Useful to Any Young Woman Sojourning Away From Home or for Traveling.It is the schoolgirl who is being catered to just now in fashions, observes an authority on what women should wear, College girls are as interested in French models as are their mothers and their older sisters, but thelr departure for school takes place before there has been any considerable showing of French clothes In this country and before models have been copied to any great extent, so that special clothes have to be prepared to meet their requirements.Uniforms and plain serge frocks play a very large part in the outfit of the younger schoolgirl, but the college girl enjoys more latitude In the selection of her outfit.While her costumes shouid not be elaborate, they may have a little more lmpor- tance than those of the girl at boarding school, It would save a great deal of trouble and much readjustment after the arrival at school if fond parents would realize that simplicity 1s a matter of first consideration in outfitting a schoolgirl, The three-piece suit is most useful to any young woman sojourning away from home or for traveling.This autumn there will be much to choose from in sults, and the practical will be embodied in all of them, owing to the influence of the plain gray which French women adopted so enthuslas- tically earlier in the season.Adhering to gray and leaving all other colors out of consideration glves us an astonishing variety.There are the deep Oxford mixtures, so smart and so practical, and the very pale grays for more dress-up oc- caslons\u2014if a suit ever can be considered a dress-up costume.Simplicity of outline marks all of the new suits.A French model of very dark gray cloth shows the same materlal tucked and inserted in bands.It incorporates several ldeas in one model.The outline of the sult remains plain, and by omitting the tucked portions and the scalloped bottom a smart suit having a box coat with raglan sleeves and high collar remains.New Blouses Have Shorter Lines.As for blouses to accompany the suit, It would be well to Include one or two of the new costume blouses of crepe de chine or dull crepe satin.Beware of those showing too much elaboration, In their engerness to meet a eud- den demand for blouses created by the rejuvenation of the tallored suit designers have gone far In an en- Young Girl's Dress of Bound With Braid.of the New Turn.Over Collars.Blue Serge It Features One deavor to offer new fdeas.This Is n natural thing to have done, for there are many tnstes to be catered to.The tendency in all blouses is toward shorter lines, The over-blouse, tn many instances, ends rt the walst- line at the sides and buck and slopes slightly helow it tn the front.Ever so many of them, while finished to be warn outside the skirt, end at the normal walstline, It is net unusual now to have a blouse made from the material of the sult itself.This Is a revival of an old-time fashion and an extremely practical one, Of considerable !mportance in the college girl's oufit is a topcoat, and there is no reason why this should not be one of the smartest costumes, for copies of the plaid coats which were acknowledged by everyone who visited the French races to be among the smartest things worn there now may be procured In this country.Loose Topcoats of Plaid Woolens.Those with long cape backs or cut in scarf effect, while attractlve, are Suit of Dark Gray Cloth Trimmed With Tucked Bands of the Material; the Straightline Coat Has Raglan Sleeves.not quite as useful as the real coat variety.While cut on very loose lines, it still gives the comfort of a coat.It meets fashion's requirements by having the long flowing sleeves which are the most up-to-the-minute note.While a coat of this sort is useful for traveling and many other occasions it does not quite fill the requirements of a ralny day.Every student should take a good tramp each day, rain or shine, so a raincoat is essential.If a day be unattractive women should not fall in llne with it by appearing in old clothes which they would not wear iu the bright sunshine.In this country we walk so little in the rain that there bas not been the demand for good-looking rain coats that there is in England, where women consider a smart rain costume of real importance.But a growing Interest In rainy-day coats is constantly developing here.Some of our most exclusive American firms brought over smart models last Year in rubberized plald cloth with small hats to match.They were so expensive, however, that they were practically prohibitive for the woman of average Income.Now copies of some of the best models from London and Paris may be had at reasonable prices.Among them are capes suit- uble for wearing over a suit or heavy coat Ih the autumn and winter.Some of the new models in long coats which French designers have been working on so animatedly of late are of rain-proof tweeds \u2018and wabardines, although these are not quite as unusual and smart as the silk rain-proof platds In large, qhowy patterns on the order of the coats worn at the French races.There are a number of smart coats of the deep-yoke sort with choker col- jars that start at a neckline cut out far onto the shoulders.Peter Pan Collars Add Touch of Youth A simple evening dress of the fluffy, fuller skirted sort finds its logl- cal place in the young girl's wardrobe, and an evening frock of more- tailored outline which is composed entirely of ribbons, as well as a simple dinner dress with somewhat high neck and short sleeves, and the over-useful navy blue serge frock, the latter having a collar which Is a revival of an old-time favorite\u2014 the Peter Pan collar.Several collars of this type have been noted on recent models.They may be of the material from which the frock is made or composed of rows of real lace.Often on a dark blue or black dress they are of white silk.They give a youthful touch and serve to vary the monotony of a neckline which we have had for soe time, There is a new shade of stockings that will Interest many a schoolgirl.It is a very dark gray, almost black, and In certain light shows tints of blue.nat sort of handbag shall be chosen for the schoolgirl is another question that arises, and here there Is much from which to select.Thin ones will be very much liked, but better than the thin silk ones are\u201d those of leather, having the flatness so much desired, but that are sufli- clently commodious to hold ns much 1 the old-time shopping bag.They are elaborated with handsome mon- ostams, which make them smart SLEEP ous system.| Nervous prostration, to develop.strained nerves.Just one to their normal functions.teed Safe and Sure.Sold in Rock Island by Oh! what a wonderful word that is! Can you do it?That is, drop off into a good sound refreshing { sleep?If you are unable to, there is something wrong with your nerv- It is a danger signal.melancholia, nervous dyspepsia are only a few of the serious maladies that are liable DR.MILES\u2019 NERVINE\u2014$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over.or two doses helps Nature to restore them Guaran- W.H.BROWN PRET UE AES SRMILE [XX] \u201d foroute, Canada\u201d Where there is a tendency to constipation, you will find Dx, Mizes Liver Pitts effective in Keeping the bowels open.a Oil Cake, etc.We can suppl Roofing, Barbed Wir line and Cylinder Oil.want anything in these lines.JUST RECEIVED Car Canada Cement, 2 cars Flour and Feed, including Royal Household, Mount Royal, Purity, Three Stars; Shorts, Bran, Oats and Feed Flour.We also have in stock Corn, Corn Meal, Cotton Seed, from our stock two- and three-ply e, Building Paper, Nails, etc.Prices always right.We are here to serve you.Gaso- Consult us when you VANCOUR & HOWARD Tomifobia, Que.: House Finishings.price will be right.wood for sale.amet Inks, BUILDERS ATTENTION We can furnish you with Windows, Doors, GET OUR PRICES We will fill your orders promptly and the Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lath and Slab- RUGG-BALL MFG.CO., Limited AYER\u2019S CLIFF, QUE.Paste, \u2018 CARTER'\u2019S Mucilage, Typewriter Ribbons The Journal x, te $y fire or theft ?or other valuables.ORLEANS IN At Tons {| VACATION TIME It is the Good Old Summer Time again, and soon you will be starting for || your annual outing.When you turn the key in your door won\u2019t you regret leaving your silver or valuables unprotected from Our Storage Vault will enhance the pleasure of your trip, if you use it.Plenty of room for silver, clothing, rugs Charges reasonable.| (ORLEANS JRUST ©.| \u201cYours to use\u201d NEWPORT, VER MONT Try Pencraft, the new double purpose ink for office and fountain pen use Sold by Printing Co.ee ee anough to please the most exacting.12 AS re tl ae ln rm meme Ee ty, Rn TT BEAUTIFUL HOME INSIDE OUT Design for Attractive Exterior , and Comfortabie Interior.CAN BE BUILT AT LOW COST Architect\u2019s Plans So Drawn That the Average Family Will Find the Building Laid Out to the Best Advantage.By WILLIAM A.RADFORD.Mr.Willam A.Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper.On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects.Address all inquiries to Willlam A.Radford, No.1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.Every person who bulids a home strives for two things\u2014exterior beauty and interior comfort, for there is a satisfaction in the former that cannot be measured in dollars, while the latter makes the investment worth while.Building designs that contaln these two features are not difficult to find nowadays, as architects are constantly designing homes that are good to look at and utilize the space the walls inclose to the best advantage.Careful planning, so that there is no waste space in the Interior, is what cuts building costs, as every foot saved either in the width or depth of the house reduces materially the total investment, Whereas several years ago there were few homes bullt that contained less than seven rooms, with a great majority having more than that number, now the trend is to have fewer rooms, but arranged so that they provide comfortable llving quarters for a good-sized family.The old- fashioned parlor and sitting room have been consolidated into one living room; entrance halls have been reduced in size, or eliminated entirely, while small \u201ccubby-hole\u201d rooms are a thing of the past.In other words the frills have been cut out and the space in the home devoted to rooms that are used constantly.This means economy in building costs.Herewith is shown an exterlor view of a house that any prospective home bullder may be proud to own.Inside it is compact and comfortable, and provides the rooms necessary for a family of four or five persons.While the exterior of this house is covered with stucco the walls may every housekeeper likes and finds most convenient.The stairs lead to a small gentral hall on the second floor, at one end of which is the bathroom.On either side, at the front and rear of the house, are bedrooms, the front room being large, 14 by 14 feet, and the rear room slightly smaller, 14 by 10 feet.Under the eaves, adjoining each bedroom, are long closets, providing u great amount of space for clothing.The concrete foundation under this house provides smooth walls for a full basement, wherein there Is plenty of space for heating plant, fuel storage and food storage rooms, and the laundry, as well as space for the garden and lawn tools, Considered from the two points first mentioned\u2014exterior beauty and interior comfort\u2014this is an especially attractive home-bullding design.Prospective home builders will find that, when erected, this house will be distinctive and will provide the members of the average sized family with a convenient and comfortable home, During the last several months building costs have been coming down, and now have reached what those In Second Floor Plan.the business say is the bottom for several years to come.What such a home as this will cost may be easily determined by consulting the local lumber and building material dealer, the contractor or an architect.These men are In close touch with prices and can glve pretty accurate estimates of the cost of any structure, GAME PLENTY IN WASHINGTON Wild Pigeons Are Numerous and Hunters Look Forward to the Deer Season.Wild pigeons are reported in great numbers in the oak openings along the Columbia river, Washington, where the birds are feeding on last year\u2019s crop of acorns, which are still lying on the ground.Some of the pigeons are attaining Immense growth from the nut diet, and a few killed for the pot averaged favorably with grouse.Wild and domestic hogs made little inroads on the acorns during the winter and spring, and the crop of this summer promises to be an abundant be either frume, brick or hollow tile.As will be seen by the fioor plans, the walls of this house are straight, making for lower construction cost, but the porch set into one corner, the slight bay In the living room, and the long slope of the roof, all tend to give it a handsome appearance.Inside, there are four rooms on the first floor and two bedrooms and a First Floor Pian, bathroom on the second.How these rooms are arranged and the size of each one is shown on the plans.The bullding itself is 36 feet wide and 32- feet deep.The entrance door from the porch leads into a small reception hall, out of which run the stairs to the second floor.To the right, connected with the reception hall by a double cased opening, is a living room, 14 feet wide and 16 feet deep.At the front on the corner Is a bedroom, 9 by 12 feet.Back of the living room and connected with it by a second cused dpen- ing is the dining room, which is larger than usually is found In a home of this size.This room, on the coruer, and well lighted and airy, is 16 by 13 feet G inches.Adjoining it Is the kitchen, 11 by 10 feet, while off the kitchen are eenvenlent nooks, such; as pantry.Invatory and closets, that one.Deer are reported to be living on the nuts and some fat kills are promised hunters this fall.An attempt is being made by one man to utllize the acorns near his farm by feeding them to turkeys.He has several hundred young ones which, when large enough, will he turned into the oaks to fatten.Pigeons arrive in large flocks every morning from Islands in the Columbla river, where they nest.Comforting.A Hoosier minister's wife was getting ready to go to the hospital for an operation.Her husband and children had been solicttous of her all day, everything around the house had been very quiet until late that evening, when she heard the seven-year- old twins quarreling.She asked her husband to see what it was about, and he summoned them into the room to give them a lecture on worrying their tnother, \u201cIt was all your fault, daddy)\u201d Flora retorted.Floyd nodded his head and the min- {ster asked what he had done.Imagine the feeling when Floyd replied: \u201cMr.Long sald he didn't see where you would get another wife If mother died, and sald you would want Miss E.and Flora sald you would want her Sunday school teacher because you called her your helping hand all the time.\"\u2014Indianapolis News, Not in His Line.\u201cDo you understand the theory of relativity?\u201d \u201cI haven't tried,\u201d replied Senator Sorghum, \u201cI don't see a chance of its coming up for discussion in any political campaign.\u201d Japan's Large Cities.As shown by the receat census Japan hag 14 cities of more than 100,000 inhabitants, The largest is Tokyn.\u201cthe capital, with a population of 2.| 173,102 ALWAYS HER OWN Pathetic Picture of Mother Love of the East.Poverty and Sorrow Nothing Before Thought of Claiming Her Little Son in Paradise.I had not seen Fatma Owmn-Ahmed for six months.Fatma had been our washerwoman for a few yeurs before her third wedlock to Ali, who became Abou-Ahmed after the birth of his male child.She visited us occasionally and enter tained us for many pleasant hours with her native tales and small talk.She was, like all her race, a Woman with a merry heart, contented with her lot, and happy In the worship of her only son, who fulfilled all the expectations of a poor, working mother.I met her the other day as Il was mounting the flight of stairs leading to the house of a mutual acquaintance, I could hardly recognize the featfres, once so familiar to me, under the dense borka that covered her face, in the gloom of a covered staircase bullt some 50 years ago.She jocularly barred my wuy with her portly person and, looking at me with a pair of merry, twinkling black eyes, she said, \u201cGood morning.You evidently have forgotten me.I am Fatma Om-Ahmed.\u201d \u201cGood morning, Fatma,\u201d 1 replied, after a long, scrutinizing look, \u201cSurely time and your black borko have altered you much these last few months?\u201d \u201cAnd sorrow, too, alas!\u201d she added, with a deep sigh, as she slowly raised her arms to her head and undid her veil, \u201cYou remember my son, Ahmed?My little bright boy?\" \u201cYes, I du,\u201d sald I.\u201cHow Is he getting on?He must be a big boy now!\u201d She clasped her hands together, crushing her borko between them.\u201cHe is dead\u2014deud! It is five months since a tramway car ran over him.My husband is dead, my loved son also.I have nothing to live for.\u201d She paused and sighed, rubbing her palms nervously, while 1 stared at her in blank surprise, \u201cBut surely,\u201d I said, \u201cthe company has paid you an ample Indemnity\u2014 enough to malntaln you, It cannot possibly be otherwise.If they have not, I advise you to appeal to the justice of the courts.\u201d Fatma Om-Ahmed forget her grief, and all of a sudden anger and terror blazed in her eyes.She drew her tall figure to its full helght and moved a few paces away from me.\u201cAn indemnity?\u201d \u201cWhy uot?I sald, soothingly, \u201cWhat Is wrong In my suggestion?That is justice, and everybody, the highest and the lowest In the land, desires justice!\u201d \u201cDo you really wish me to sell my son to the infidels?Never! Why, the Christians will claim him In the next world; they will own him by right of purchase; and I shall not be allowed to guze on hls face, nor draw him close to my heart In Puradise.\u201d She drew on her borko and rolled her melayal round her body, saying softly, \u201cSell my own son, my udored one, to the Christians! Never! I will not commit such a sin against him.Mualesh! 'Tis the will of God which no man ean alter and no power can evade, Good morning, May you keep in perfect health.\u201d\u2014Alice Shamouv in the Continental Edition of the London Mail.Sugar From Corn Stalks.Investigating the sugar production of corn stalks, P.Vielland, a French chemist, has found that the stem of the maize plant normally contains no sucrose, or cane sugar, and very little dextrose, or grape sugar.If the ears are removed when the grain begins to be wllky, however, sugars accumulate in the stem, and in 7 to 34 days after removal of the ears the extractable amounts may reach 7 to 10 per cent of sucrose and 1 to 3 per cent of dextrose, While not more than one-third of the sucrose can be obtained In crystallizable form, this is Immaterial in the production of alcohol, It fig calculated that 130 gallons of alcohol per acre of maize crop can be produced.The growth of the plants Is fairly rapid, and the period between planting and the gatherlug of the stems would be about 400 days.Forestry in the Canal Zone.The co-operation of the boys of the Canal zone Is requested In protecting trees and shrubbery from damage.A few days ago some children used a hatchet on a lime tree on the prado at Balboa, and nenrly killed the tree, Some other children have broken llmbs of the wild almond trees on Cruces avenue and yet others have damaged the.mango trees near the cable office on the Balboa road.Livery boy in the Cnnal zone is requested to use hls Influence In stopping such practices, The trees helong to the boys as much nas to any one; and the boys should help to protect their own property.\u2014Tanama Canal Record.A Twin Grand Piano.A musical novelty for the concert stage has recently heen built In Lelp- zig\u2014a twin grand plano, sald to he the first of ite kind ever made.The instrument Is llke two grand pianos placed end to end and inclosed in one frame, hut with a single soundboard.The keyboards are at opposite ends ant the players face each other - From the Outlook, ROBBED GRAVE OF OCCUPANT Apple Tree Had Completely Absorbed the Mortal Frame of the Famous Roger Williams The memory of Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, long was aeglected.He died in 1683, and for 183 years not even a rough tablet marked the spot wherein his ashes rested.Then a movement was set afoot to locate the grave, and after much research, the place was estab ished.When the last resting place of Wil- ilams was opened It was found that sverything had passed into oblivion.The shape of the coffin could be traced oy a black Une, definitely defining the sides and edges of the wooden covering, There was a bit of rusted material-hinges and nails, a fragment of wood, and a single round knot.Near the grave stood a venerable apple tree.This tree had sent two of its malin, roots into the graves of Willlams and his wife.The larger root, following his grave, had pushed through the earth until It reached the precise spot occupled by the skull of the dead man.Making a turn about this the root followed the direction of the backbone to the hips.There it separated, sending sub-roots along each leg which, in turn, bent upward about the toes.One of the roots formed a slight crook at the knee.The whole hore a close resemblance to the human form.Not a particle of human dust was left.Chemistry makes plain that all flesh, and the gelatinous matter giv- Ing consistency to the bones, are resolved Into carbonic-acid gas, water and air, while the solld lime-dust remains.In this Instance, even the phosphate of lime from the hones had vanished, taken up by the tree in Its growth, during which it had formed a counterpart of the skeleton of the man whose grave it robbed.Puts Blame on Sighing Lover.\u201cCurious\u201d writes to a newspaper asking why ice cream doesn't drop In price now that all Its separate ingredients have dropped.The reason, O Curlous, Is because so many ice cream patrons are young and unmarried.observes Arthur H.Folwell in Leslie's.Millions of gallons of cream are bought each and every evening by young men out with \u201cthe girl.\u201d What chance is there that they will start a buyers\u2019 strike?Buyers\u2019 strikes are for pinched and desperate married folk, and have to do with such prosy, unromantic commodities as clothes and canned tomatoes, The crafty mukers of ice cream know that all limits are off when a young man and his particular queen of Sheba step into a palace of frosty sweets, The young man's fear of being thought a \u201ctightwnd\u201d or a \u201cpill\u201d is the ice cream dealer's best bet that prices won't come down to-pre- war levels, Not at least for several whiles.Indeed, the ice cream man is thinking seriously of not dropping them at all, but of making his war prices do for two wars-\u2014the last one and the next one.Cloth Tester Invented.When high-priced clothes wear out quickly the buyer must have been \u201cstung,\u201d sald the bureau of sthndards in a recent Wushington dispatch to the Baltimore Amerlean.The bureau has perfected a device by which the buyer of a suit of clothes can tell accurately the reason why.The new invention, worked out by n minor employee of the bureau, may in the future be manufactured so cheaply that every home can possess ome and be used as a sure guide in the purchase of clothing of all grades.What the device does Is to tell be- vond all doubt the thread count, fiber strength and thread width and probable \u201clife\u201d of a particular kind of cloth that may be given a test, It also de termines the power of resistance to wear of which a piece of cloth may be capable.The Ideal Lighting.According to an {lluminating engineer, what is wanted today in home illumination is the sort of good lighting that is found on the shady side of a tree on a sunny afternoon, Substitute for the sun a new 100-watt lamp, for the sky the creamy celling of a living room and for the tree an opalescent disc or bowl; from the ceiling you now get a soft radiance which floods the entire room as though it were open to the sky; from the diffusing disc you get a generous addition of light directly beneath, having the quality of filtered sunlight.You have approximated the charming effect of mellow radiance that wns apparent under the tree.Profitable Exchange.{n the late \u201800s we were living In a shack on the banks of Cripple creek, a dry stream in Colorado.When the dam burst, a raging torrent swept down and we fled up the side of the mountain for safety.After the water subsided our shack was gone, but in its stend stood a brand-new bungalow, completely furnished! As no claimant ever appeared we thankfully appropriated it.\u2014Chlcago Journal.A Disconnected Story.\u201cYou had a narrow escape, my friend,\u201d said the farmer who had rushed to the scene of the accident, \u201cSo I did,\u201d replied the aviator, as he crawled out of the wreckage of his plane and nonchalantly lighted a cigarette, \u201cHow did it happen?\u201d \u201cI don't know.I went Into a fall «pin and then I saw you.\u2019\u2014BIrming- bam Age-Flerald, IS RICH DISTRICT Upper Silesian Cities in the Heart of Coal Fields.So Important That Germany Guarded Them With Jealous Care During the World War.\u201cFour cities of Upper SHesia, which are reported to have been seilzed by Polish insurgents who feared that the bulk of Upper Silesia was to be turned over to Germany, are experiencing real war for the first time since they be- cutne cities,\u201d says a bulletin issued by the National Géographie society.The citles ure Tarnowitz, Beuthen, Kuenigshutte aud Kattowitz.Though they are situated practically ut the meeting point of pre-war Russia, Germany and Austria -Hungary\u2014a rather precarious position on the outbreak of the World war\u2014so valuable is the mining and industrial district which surrounds them that Germany took care to keep tliem outside the zone of hostilities, \u201cThe four cities lie within a few miles of each other and in the heart of the coul fields for which the country is famous.None is more than five miles from the old Russian border, now the boundary of Poland; and all are almost equally close to the old Austrian line, now that of Czechoslovakia, \u201cOf these cities, Beuthen alone is of appreciable age.The others are the direct result of the development of coal mines and metallurgical {ndustries in the vicinity after the middle of the century; and Beuthen itself received a great impetus from mining and industrial development.It Is the capital of a district, and has a population of about 68,000.When Silesia was a part of the old kingdom of Bohemia, Beutheu was capital of the duchy of Beutlien.The title, duke of Beuthen, is one of the mediatized titles among the German nobility.\u201cKonigshutte, with nearly 75,000 inhabitants, is the metropolis of the Upper Silesian mining district and may be considered the Sileslan Pittsburgh.It lies only three miles south of Beu- then, In Konigshutte Is situated the largest iron works in Silesia, Half the population is sald to consist of Poles, \u201cKattowitz, three miles south of Konigshutte, is supreme as a coal market.It is perhaps the strongest Polish center among the Upper Silesian cities.Zine, as well as coal, 1s mined in the neighborhood.The place was only a village In 1815.Its population is now about 45,000, \u201cTarnowitz, a few miles north of Beuthen, is the smallest of the group.Its inhabitants number close to 15,000, In addition to iron works it has other metallurgical factories and lime kilns.It is alse a Polish center and its vote in the plebiselte is reported to have been markedly adverse to Germany.\u201cWhen the World war broke out the Russians were able to push through the German-Russian frontier in its northern portion, but the line which ran a few miles west of the Rilesian coal cities held firmly.Only twice was this rich and Important district in danger of passing from German hands: when the Russian offensive against Austria advanced to Cracow, less than 50 miles to the east; and when the Cossncks made a raid into Posen, a short distance to the north, threatening to cut off the Upper Silesia \u2018wedge.\u2019 On hoth occasions the Germans, reatiz- ing that one of thelr most important centers of munitions manufacture was endangered, drove the attackers back.\u201d Church for Animals.One of the gond things which have gone to extremes seelns to be the \u201cFirst Church for Animal Rights,\u201d which wus organized recently in New York, its plan to include regular Sunday services, a school for children in the cult and an \u201canimal Bible,\u201d composed of Seripture passages inculeat- ing humanity to animals.The purposes of the new church are announced to he the teachings of the oneness of life and the awakening of humane consciousness; the championship of the rights of animals, these rights being defined as similar to the human rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; the development of the character of youth through humane education and the attitude toward human organizations and animal socle ties as their spiritual fountain head.\u2014Baltimore American.Harmful Principle of Poison Oak.It is known that the polsonous principle which makes poison ivy so nox- fous to susceptible persons is toxi- codendrol, a substance that 1s insoluble in water but soluble In ether and alcohol, So active is it, says the Journal of American Medical association, that 0.005 milligrams applied to the skin will start painful inflammation.The poisonous principle of poison onk has just been discovered hy Dr.J.BRB.McNair and called by him loh- inol, Inflammation !s caused by uctu- ai contact with the resinous sap of the plant.but this contact may result through the intermedlary of such ob- Jects as clothes, shoes, croquet balls or even Smoke, And it may be transferred by the fingernails or hands from one part of the body to another, Not Altogether Immune.\u201cAfter all, a farmer's life is a very independent one.\u201d \u201cMaybe it 18,\u201d replied Farmer Corn.tossel, \"so far as food and shelter are concerned, Rut it has got so a farmn- er has to bave his troubles with flat tires and no-\u2018count self-atarters the svmt us ordinary people.\u201d SUFFERING OF YOUNG WOMEN This Letter Tells How It May be Overcome \u2014All Mothers Interested.Toronto, Ont.\u2014*\u2018I have suffered since 1 was a school girl with pain in my left sideandwithcramps, growing worse each year until 1 was all tried several doctors and patent redicines, but was ily relieved for a short time.Some Wilof the doctors À \u201cIwanted to perform aan operation, but my father objected.Finally I learned through my mother of Lydia E.Pink- ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, and how thankful hi am that tried it.I am relieved from pain and cramps, and feel as if it has saved my life.You may use my letter to help other women as I am glad to recommend the medicine.\u201d \u2014Mgzs.H.A.GoopMaN, 14 Rockvale Ave., Toronto.Those who are troubled as Mrs.Goodman was should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E, Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.Those who need special advice may write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.(confidential), Lynn, Mass.These letters will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.SAVE MONEY The New 5, 10, [5 and 25c Store will help you cut the high cost of living.Large variety of Household Conveniences, Victrola and Records, Sheet Music, Novelty Hardware, Stationery.New stock constantly arriving.Come in.C.P.LYONS Waldron Block Derby Line FOR SALE Three :6-inch Fiower Urns, $10 each or $2500 for the set.: C.(+ TILTON, Three Viljages Bull ng Ass'n, Rock ls .t10 WOOD TURNING { am prepared to do wood turning of all kinds and m ke a specialty of light stands Prices reasonab 0.Give me 8 cnll at the fac: tory of the \u2018Three Villages Building Association.CECIL G.TILTON.FARM FOR SALE One of the most desirable properties in Ma gog Township; one mile from Stansterd town ship Hne ; $wo miles from Oliver Corner on KR.M.D.route: telephone in house.101 acres, 50 acres in tillage, productive soll easily carried on, sugar place of 450 trees rigged, wood and lumber for home use, quantity of pulp-wood.For further particulars apply to A.À.Bachet- der, R.M.D.I, Way's Milly, Que, GARDENS Attractive gardens planned and planted.MISS SL BOND.Stanstead, Phone 238, TEAM FOR WORK I have a single team and man that I can spare a pyrtion of each day for odd jobs ata reasonable charge.os F.W.b.MELLOON FOR SALE small farm of abont 25 acrev just « uteide the village of Ayer's Chiff.fifteen minutes walk from station.Extra good buildings with modern conveniences For price and terms apply to H.Keeler, Ayer's Citff, Que.4 CRUNCHY PUFFS OF GOODNESS & They melt in your mouth, they're so good! That's a fact, and you'll never know how good, how sweet, how tasty popcorn can be until you have tried BUTTER-KIST POPCORN You'll know the minute you taste it.It's popped eclentifically \u2014 kiet with pure, creamy butter at jost the right time\u2014then the flavor is toasted clear through the corn.\u201cTake a carton home tonight\u2019\u2019 Also Hot Roasted Peanuts Border Theatre, Rock Island, Que.The home of the $1,000.00 popcorn machine.SAPHO INSECT POWDER Kills Bies, roaches, bed hugs, lice, etc.Not poison for humans.Sample sent for 18 cts.in stamps.SAPHO LIQUID ~ Wonderful moth remedy, Bed bug cure.Kills insect and eggs.Does not stain.Koasoty Wg.Co.© $30 Hom Juin Avs, Montreal GILMAN & CO, INC.ANNOUNCE SPECIAL CONGOLEUM PRICES FOR TEN DAYS, CLOSING OCTOBER 15TH Gold Seal Congoleum by the square yard, 64c.Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs 9x12, special price $15.95 { 9x104, \u201c 13.80 9x9, \u2018 11.80 73x9, \u201c 9.85 6x9, \u2018 7.95 3x6, \u201c 1.98 3x44, \u201c 1.49 Gold Seal Congoleum Guarantee \u201cSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back\u201d Take advantage of these attractive prices.FLEUR-DE-LIS HAND-MADE BLOUSES ~ Another step in advance of fashion are the Fleur-de- Lis Blouses now shown.To the charm of their Paris design is added that elegance, distinction and chic possible only in a blouse in which every stitch is made by hand.Moderately priced from $5.00 up.PRINTZESS SUITS and Other Reliable Styles Buy your suit now and get the benefit of this fine fall weather.A good warm suit and fur choker make a most comfortable outfit.Many elegant suits to choose from at prices from $25.00 to $50.00.No time like the present\u2014assortment at its best.COATS! COATS! COATS! The largest and best line shown in years\u2014pile fabrics, soft wool materials in styles and colors that we know will please, at prices from $19.50 to $95.00.Fall and Winter lines of Hosiery, Underweer, Gloves, Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc.The season\u2019s best productions in MILLINERY are in waiting for you at GILMAN'S NEWPORT VERMONT CASWELL & O'ROURKE Car of Corn Meal at Station Monday or Tuesday At $30.00 a Ton, CASH BRING YOUR SACKS Nut Butter at 27c, Ib.Sait Pork at | 6c.ib: 2 lbs.Prunes for 25\u20ac: 2 Ibs.Ginger 8naps for 25c.3 Ibs.Black or Green Tea for $1.00.2 cans Evaporated Milk for 25c.2 cans Corn for 25c.Cold Weather Gloves, Underwear, Caps, Rubber Coats, Ball Band Rubbers.Bass Waterproof Shoes, the Winchester Stock of Hunting Supplies, Ammunition, etc.Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.222 YOUNG'S GARAGE =* ELM STREET, DERBY LINE, VT.A full stock of Automobile Accessories, Oils Grease and Gas A 24-hour Service.\"Phone if you are in trouble.I have added machinery and tools to my repair department, \u201cand the equipment is ample for any cir or truck work, and includes the following: An outfit for Re-boring and Refitting Cylinders for Oversized Pistons.Tools and Materials for Overhauling and Repairing Storage Batteries.; _, An Up-to-date outfit for Vulcanizing and Repairing Tubes and Casings.This Garage is Headquarters for Firestone Tires and Tubes I have increased my space, stock and working force and 1 am in a position to give good service promptly.E.A.YOUNG, PROPRIETOR llome Helps SLABS PROTECT THE GRASS Ornamental Garden Walk of Peculiar Design Has Been Found to Serve Purpose Admirably.An old Dutch method of making or pnamental garden walks was to form tessellated patterns by the use of concrete slabs in combination with the grass sod.The owner of extensive grounds at Colorado Springs has used this method for the construction of PE ad The Idea of \u201cWatch Your Step\u201d Has Been Used Literally by a Western Gardener in Laying Out His Walk.Stone Slabs Have Been Placed In the Middle of the Turf.what he culls a \u201cwatch your step\u201d walk.The slabs are placed in the turf so that they correspond to the footsteps of a person walking along the garden path, and it fs possible to traverse the whole length of it without stepping on the grass.\u2014Popular Mechanics Magazine, SCENERY MARRED BY SIGNS Public Justified in Taking Strict Measures to Put a Stop to Growing Nuisance.Everywhere the motorist travels the natural benutiful scenery is marred by glaring signs, not only small boards but immense structures often 8 hundred feet or more in length and twenty or more feet in height.Just at a bend in the road where the tourist expects to have a fine view sweeping over à broud valley the scene is completely cut off hy a monstrous and offensive structure covered with a flaring advertisement.At some points both sides of the road will be ined with these unsightly and ugly advertising walls, In England the disfiguring of fences, buildings and other places with signs is prevented by law on the ground that the good taste of the people is offended and the landscape disfigured.Some of the worst offenders are manufacturers who are interested in the development of motoring.They have bourded up the rondwuys along the whole eustern part of the United States, much to the annoyancé of motorists 2nd the distigurement of the landscape., It the suimests iunst be stopped any other way, motorists can at least agree not to patronize any éoncern aiding In detracting from the natural beauty of our country aml the plead.ure of the publie\u2014New York Sun.Writer Waxes Safcastic.The trustees of the city of Roseville, Calif, have clearly no eye for art, At first, It may seem as If they were justi- fled in refusing permission to a certala ndvertising firm to erect billboards within the city limits, Dut then these were no ordinary bitlbourds\u2014at least, xo the advertising firm declared.They were in fact, \u201cbenutiful panels, real works of art.\u201d Yet the city trustees refused, Worse and worse, the women of Placer county, in which Roseville is situated, have banded themselves together to prevent the erection of any more billbonrds in Placer county, whether in the form of \u201cbeautiful panels\u201d or otherwise.It seems strange.but then some people are notorfously blind to thelr privlleges \u2014Christian Sclence Monitor, Woman in Civic Affairs.There is promise of betters things for Connecticut in the fact that the League of Women Voters of that state has sent out a questionnaire hetitting the slogan, \u201cKuow Your Own Town.\u201d This should be well worth doing for the Information to be obtulned, intended for the local communities, aud us à basis of future state legislation, But no doubt the most Important factor in the activity is, as the workers svem to think, the awakening among women of an interest in civie affairs.The neighborhood Is certalo to hold interest for anyone, and so ls A good starting point -Christion Sel.ence Monitor, Seattie Saves Money.Seattle, Wash, is saving Its citizens approximately 81,000,000 0 year by reason of the lower rates it enjoys for electricity through tts munleipal plant, The retail rate is 6 cents per kilowatt hour, wherens the rate under private ownership was Kg cents, e SEE m8 TEMPERANCE ECHOES On Friday, Sept.30, there gatbered at the town hall, Massawippi, representatives of the four local W.O.T.Unions in the town, besides quite a number of other ladies.The president of the Stanstead County W.C.T.U, the county vice-president, the county treasurer and the county auditor were among the number.The occasion was tbe regular monthly meeting of the Massawippi Union which was made a \u201cspecial\u201d at this time.The usual devotional exercises and business were carried out as well as a program of music, etc., followed by a flve- o\u2019clock tea.During the afternoon a discussion took place relative to the \u2018\u2018new rights\u2019 obtained through the Franchise Act.Several points pertaining to the \"whys and wherefaree\u201d were made clear, it being well understood that the procedure for listing women\u2019s names, is exactly the same as for men, in the Federal lists, and also well understood that municipal councils have, in the Province of Quebec, nothing to do with the revision of the lists.After due deliberation the following a resolution was considered : Whereas\u2014We, the members of the Hatley Township W.C.T.U., assem- 8 bled, are of the opinion, that the great privilege that has come to us in this g good year of 1921, for the first time (the woman\u2019s right to vote) should be marked by such advance steps that we can look back to it as the begin- ningoof the end.Therefore, without further delay, Resolved\u2014That a \u201c Woman\u2019s Party\u201d we believe should be formed with a strong prohibitionist at the head, and all the votes of the men, possible to obtain.Aleo Resolved\u2014That we believe | COMPARE THEM WITH ANY OTHER CLOTHES that the \u2018\u2018old parties\u2019\u2019 are not the ones onr good loyal Canadian women should follow, or be led by, but \u201cstrike out for themselves\u2019 and with the much stronger vote, by actual numbers, endeavor to make the lawe of our country more effective along temperance lines.THAT'S when you'll see the saving in the Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes we're offering you here.Compare them with any other clothes in quality, style\u2014in value.You'll see why we can save the most for you.TREE SEEDS FOR GREAT BRITAIN At the request of the Forestry Commission for the British Islee the work of securing tree seed of Pacific Coast species was again undertaken.It was found impossible this year to obtain the seed of Douglas fir as the crop was a complete failure.The Sitka spruce, however, bore heavily, and 600 sacks of cones were collected along Masset inlet on the Queen Charlotte islands in what was the centre of the airplane spruce industry during the war.A temporary kiln and extracting plant were erected at Port Clements and a yield of about 1,000 pounds of seed was obtained.Seven hundred pounds of tbis seed were shipped to the Forestry Commission and the remainder sold to the Belgian Government.\u2014Annual Report, Director of Forestry, Ottawa.GILMORE\u2019S The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ' MCCONNELL Mr.Thompson of Fitchburg, Maes., has been a recent guest of his cousin, Mr.G.Chapman.Mrs.Rose Brown of Ayers Cliff spent the week-end here with old neighbors and friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.8S.Humphrey and Mr.and Mrs.F.Humphrey of Magog were recent guests at the Parnell home, Glen Brook Farm.The late Bert Morin whose body was returned to Orleans recently, and who Wah a vietii of tit Great War, lived | Here sevelil years during his boyhood and Is well remembered by his old friends.A Manchester paper mentions the return with some others, ot the body of First Lieutenant George D.Parnell, second son of Fred O.Parnell of Manchester, N.H., and grandson of the late Thomas Parnell of this place.The bodies were interred with eolemu ceremony and full military ] | Sno000000000000000000000000000000000000000OVCOCANOD SOO000 000000000008 HN GTGSOHIRSN0NAAIG0000 200800 A BARGAIN AND YOUR CHANCE SECOND-HAND LUMBER Must be sacrificed for cash within ten days Butterfield & Co.Plant, Derby Line J.J.POWER, CONTRACTOR | honore.0000000000000 000000000000 00000 0000008000 000000 HEATHTON Mies Blanche Bean is still sick at this goOOONOG0000000000000000000000000000000GR00000000000 writing.Mr.and Mrs.William Young of MILLINERY Newport, Vt., spent a few days last week with Mrs.Young's mother, Mrs.Mary Dewey.Mr.Archie Bean wae at Beebe on business Monday.Miss Celia Morin of Rock Island was a guest of her parente on Sunday.Mies Vera Kezar of East Stanstead was a week-end guest at W.Wood's.Mr.and Mre.Wyman Davis spent Sunday at the home ot Ernest Davis.Mr.and Mrs.K.D.Cooper returned home Saturday from Montreal.Mrs.H.Keeler, who accompanied them to the Hospital, also returned.Dr.Chip- man prescribed a treatment which can be carried out at her home by her home physician.Imported, Tailored and Made-to-Order Hats All kinds of Feathers and Fancies to choose from Fashionette Hair Nets A good line of Imported The very last word and Domestic Silk Veils in style MRS.J.W.BOUCHER GILMORE BLOCK DERBY LINE, VT, OXo0000000 0000000330 0308000 0028 3NN00R0RR0AR0 BD! | REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS GENERAL INSURANCE CATALOGUE OF FARM OR VILLAGE PROPERTY SENT ON REQUEST MARLINGTON Howard Reed is shingling Mr.T.A.Woolle\u2019 buildings.Mrs.Cora Scott of Newport and Mrs.James A.Bacon of Graniteville were calling in this place Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Beerworth and daughter of Beebe Junction were callers at the home of Mr.T.A.Woolls on Sunday.Mies Doris Reed of Butterfield & Co., Rock Island, was at the home of her tather, Mr.R.M, Reed, recently.P.C.BLANCHARD & CO.ARLINGTON BLOCK NEWPORT, VERMONT For Sale\u2014Large Belanger Range, first-class condition.Everett Hamm, Hovey Apartments, Foundry Hill, 47 "]