The Stanstead journal, 27 avril 1922, jeudi 27 avril 1922

[" ~- \" terfleld\u2019s.- a la carte service.The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXVII\u2014No.17 AUCTIO ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.N SALE HIGH-CLASS AYRSHIRES ON THE FAIR GROUNDS, AYER'S CLIFF Wednesday, May 10, 1922 Forty (40) head of Registered Ayrshires will be offered, without reserve, including ten (10) Bulle now ready for service, of the best breeding and dairy type, fifteen (15) young Cowa and Heifers that already have official records or are now on test, five (5) two-year choice Pairy Heifers, one year old.Heiters, safely in calf, and ten (10) These are all the large type Ayrshires, with good udders and large teats.Any of the females are good for 10,000 per cent, and are therefore suitable for pounds of milk testing from 38to 52 foundation stock.Government Certificates of health will be furnished with each animal, together with Registration Certificates and Transters, free of charge.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.B.J.TAYLOR, A.E.FISH & SON, AYER\u2019S CLIFF, QUE.TOWN TOPICS Wanted\u2014Four experienced Stiteh- ers.Telford & Chapman.See the line of Baby Carriages at Downing\u2019s Furniture Store.Mrs.Thomas Lang of New York Oity arrived in town Friday.A.Burton Nelson of Boston was at tbe Nelson home the past week.Three refrigerators for sale, in fine condition at 815 each.F.W.D.Mel- loon.Olarence J.Royea of Bolton Center was a businees visitor at the boundary yesterday.Mr.J.Billings of 8t.Albans, Vt., was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs, J.A.Roy.Harold Hall assisted in installing the radio set at the George T.Ames garage last week.George Clark has purchased the Captain B.E.Foster House on South Main Street, Derby Line.It bas been decided to patrol the streets of Derby Line tbis season to keep them in constant repair.I bave small transplanting pote, without saucers, that I am selling at ten cents a dozen.F.W.D.Melloon.Mra.W.H.Hovey has been ill at her home since returning from Winnipeg, but is now better and able to be out.The fishermen are catching some fine salmon in Salem Pond.An eight- pounder is the largest reported this season.Mrs.Flora Rouse of St.Johnsbury was a recént guest of her daughter, Miss Susan Rouse, at Mrs.F.G.But- Mrs.W.P.Foulds and daughter, who have been vieiting Mr.and Mre, C.R.Counter, returned to their home in Boston, Sunday.Obarles Howe has been engaged by Highway Oommiesioner Cobleigh to patrol a portion of the highway in Derby and has already cummenced work.There is evidently quite a revival of interest in the shade tree problem which is being expressed by the removal of unhealthy trees and the planting of others.J.C.Holland and J.A.Tilton were ia Bolton from Saturday until Monday.They have sold the Allen farm, where they have been lumbering for the past three years, to Clarence J, Royea.Miss Brundage has been engaged by the Beebe school board to act as principal of the Beebe model school.Miss Brundage ie the daughter of the Rev, Mr.Brundage, a Methodist minister well known to the people of Beebe.Miss Patton and Mrs.Paul Stratton entertained at the Stanstead Inn on Tuesday evening in honor of the Rev.E.O.Russell.Twelve covers were set and a delicious dinner was served.The occasion was Mr.Russell\u2019s birthday.E.W.Davis of Newport wishes to | announce to his Three Villages patrors whom he is always glad to welcome, that he bas ch£nged bis location trom Railroad Square to the new Lakeside in Depot Square.Regular dinners or 75w4 Amèdé Bilodeau, who has been a resident of Rock Island during the past two years, has bought a residential property on Aberdeen Avenue, | Sherbrooke, and moved to that place this week.He is taking over his father\u2019s fruit store In East Sherbrooke.Mrs.J.A.Roy, milliner, wishes to TOWN TOPICS Miss Kathleen Clark is working in the office of the R.& G.Manufacturing Co.W.8.Jeffers, claims agent of the Boston & Maine railroad, was in town the last of the week.One hat rack, surface oak, beveled plate mirror, in perfect condition, for 815.F.W.D.Melloon.74 Misses Priscilla and Bernadette Te- treau of Newport were the week-end guests of Miss Rita Roy.All the water company\u2019s reservoirs are overflowing, and the three pumps are having a prolonged rest.Munroe Johnson of Coaticook was the gueft of bis cousin, Grant Jobhn- son, Prospect Park, last week.I am selling Royal Purple Blatch!ord and Caldwell calf meal at $1.25 for a 25-pound bag.F.W.D.Melloon.Tenement to let in the Roy building, Rock Island.Apply at Mrs.J.A.Roy\u2019s millinery store, Derby Line.77 Postmaster Gary 8.Heath made his semi-annual inspection of the R.F.D.from the Derby Line post office Tuesday.Mr.Stanley McMullan has bought the Melloon cottage at Lake Park from the late owner, Mr.W.H.Holmes.The Junior Bociety of the Congregational Church will hold a food sale in the church vestry, Saturday, May 6, from 3 to 6 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Griffithe bave gone to Hartford, Conn.Carrol Tabor left Wednesday with their house fur- pishinge on bis truck.Harley Hanscom will conclude his nearly five years\u2019 service at the Cab- well & O'Rourke general store Saturday, and is going to farming, wishing to get bis two sons out of the village.George T.Ames has a radio set installed at his garage, and those who have listened in are impressed with its success, This set cost about $250.This radio idea is becoming as popular as the phonograph, Mrs.8.W.Miller, who underwent an operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital some three weeks ago, is making a satisfactory recovery.Mr.Miller, who returned from the St.Johnsbury Hoepital in the middle of the winter, is still confined to bis home.The Boston & Maine Railroad will advance its train schedule one hour Monday morning, and nearly all of the loccl industries are adopting daylight saving time.It is expected that the change will be sanctioned by the mu- vleipal council at ite regular meeting next Monday evening.The services in the Congregational Ohurch on Sunday will be held at 10 30 a.m.and 7 p.m.old time.Daylight saving will be adopted on the first Sunday of May.Morning eermon, \u2018Symbolism in Religion;\u201d evening, \u2018\u2018Investments.\u201d Strangers are cordially invited to the services.Bright music; a community church.Van Culline was treated to a surprise Friday when about a dozen of his boy friends called on him as a reminder that it wae bie seventh birthday.The delegation consisted of Phil Washington, \u2018\u2018Buster\u2019\u2019 Laythe, Jack Cowens, Roger Brook, Wesley Hanscom, Charley Flanders and Alfred Biseonnet.Refreshments were served and the youngsters had a great time.The Stanstead Inn has been doing a capacity Easter business, and after the quiet of the winter, it is encouraging to find business picking up.The Inn bas always a large summer trade announce that she has taken a tenement in Dr.Waldron\u2019e buliding, over Mr.Gilbert\u2019s \u201cbarber shop, and will conduct her millinery parlor there.Mrs.Roy also wishes to thank her many customers for the encouragement given her, and solicits their patronage in the future.and with the new garage it is expected ; that the business this summer will be larger than usual.The many patrons appreciate the courteous management of Mr.and Mra.Paul Stratton.It ie with pleasure that Mrs.Stratton announces that five o'clock tea parties will be a specialty this summer.TOWN TOPICS For furniture see Downing\u2019s prices.Tenement to rent in Ames block.Guy Page ot Burlington was in town Tuesday.N.G.Bray of Sherbrooke was in town Tuesday.Harry Smith of Boston was in town the fffst of the weck, W.H.Hovey was in Sherbrooke Tuesday and Wednesday.Rev.E.L.Rice has purchased a Ford Sedan for his work.Wednesday noon for a few days.A.G.Sprague of St, Johnsbury was in town Tuesday and Wedneaday.Mre.William Nelson of West Charleton called on friends in town Tuesday.One chiffonier in natural oak, five drawere, perfect condition, 815.F.W.D.Melloon.7atf A.B.Cobleigh of Newport, county or district highway commissioner, was \u2018in town yesterday.William F.Pike, T.J.Norris and TO.Chapman are painting their residences this season.Mrs.F.G.Butterfield is having her residence shingled.Herbert Merrill is in charge of the work.We are cleaning out our stock of Sherwin & Williams Paints at below cost.Rock Island Overall Co.75tf Wanted\u2014Maid for general housework.No wasHing, four in fawily.Good wages.Apply this office.71tt Lawrence H.Laythe, eales manager at Butterfleld & (Jo.\u2019s, is on a trip to Pittsburg, Penn.,and the Middle West.Willis A, Cramer has commenced work on a sun parlor and sleeping porch at the residence of Col.C.E.Nelson.Bruce Willis, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.T.Henry Hartley, was baptized at Christ Church last Sunday by the Rev.E.C.Russell.The Mission Circle of Centenary Methodist Church will meet at the home of the Misses Pomeroy, Monday evening, May 1, at 7.30.Squire Ogden of Winchester, Ky., a friend of Barton Nelson at the Harvard Law School, was at the home of Col.C.E.Neleon Easter week.The last billiard tournament at the Columbian Club closed with the score a tie, and so far, it looks very much like a \u201cDutch treat,\u201d unlese the cap- taine, Hovey and Gilmore, play it off.N.Y.exchange on Canallian money was one per cent Tuesday, the lowest for four years.Canada is selling one hundred million dollars of bonds, and exchange may work back more or less.> The Rev.E.C.Russell officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs.Sarab Thompson of Stanetead last Monday.Mrs.Thompson was a native of Ireland and made many friends in this country.: Mesers.Sherman and Page of Burlington have practically completed the general abstract and correction of the titles ot Butterfield & Co.Division of the Union Twist Drill Co.to the realty here.The contemplated ladies\u2019 auxiliary of Gordon Cosby Post, American Legion, Derby Line, will have a booth at the food sale of the Newport auxiliary in the armory, Friday afteanoon and evening, April 28.The Congregational Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.C.N.Hill, Thureday afternoon, May 4, at 230.Work will be upon aprons to be on sale when completed.All are invited to bring Walter E.Norris went to Boston, WHOLE No.3977 TOWN TOPICS To Let\u2014Room in post office block, Derby Line.Mrs.Stevens.77 For Oilcloth, Congoleum Squares and Art Squares, go to Downing\u2019s.Mre.Layhew of the College, ls spending a few days in Lennoxviile.Mrs.Frederick Renaud is visiting relatives and friends in Massachusetts.For Sale\u2014DeLaval number 17 Cream Separator, not new, but about as good as new, Roswell A.Bennett.73w3 Miss Sarah Layfield has returned to Stanstead College after spending the Easter season at her home in Griffin.One \u2018New Process\u201d three-burner oil stove, one-burner oven, in perfect condition, at #15.F.W.D.Melloop.The Rev.E.C.Russell will leave for New York City Monday night for a few days\u2019 visit with his friend, Doctor Mottet.; Stoddard B.Bates of Derby was in town Monday.Mr.Bates attended a meeting of the state higbway board in Montpelier on Wednesday.Ool.CO.S.Emery, George McDer- maid, Thomas C.Camp and Mrs.P.O.Blanchard of Newport were businees visitors in town Monday.There was no meeting of the Junior League this week owing to the absence of the euperintendent.Tbe thonthly temperance meeting will be held next week.Mies Molly Layhew has returned to Granby after visiting her mother and brothers at Stanstead College.She is spending the year with her aunt, Mrs.A.E.Solomon, and attending the high school.If you are looking for a building lot don\u2019t forget to see those I have in my subdivision.They are large, roomy lots; a house doesn\u2019t look crowded for room and there is ample garage, lawn and garden space.I bave them on Casweli and Phelps avenues and on Park street.Henry T.Ball.7782 The Junior Epworth League orchestra played tbe bymns at the Sunday evening service at the Methodist Church, and a short song service preceding.The orchestra members present were the Misses Alexa Fuller, Dorothy Irvine and Leonore Tipo- graph, and Masters Hew and Lew Layhew.Next Sunday the memorial lights in memory of the late Canon Hepburn will be blessed, and a tablet in bis honor will be unveiled at Christ Oburch at the 11 o'clock service.It is expected that many of the canon\u2019s old friends will be present to show their respect to the memory of a man of God much respected by the whole community.It is expected that Mre.Hepburn will be present, and Mise Ciara A.Shedrick of the Girls\u2019 Auxiliary will unveil the tablet.The QGirle\u2019 Auxiliary, who placed the memorial in the church, will be present in a body.MRS.JOSEPH GILMORE BLOCK SPRING HATS AT W.BOUCHER\u2019'S MILLINERY STORE SEE THE NEW STYLES AND MODES DERBY LINE TOWN TOPICS Mrs.W.E.Norris is visiting in Boston.Headquarters for Simmons Bed Springs and Mattresses.Downing\u2019s Furnitore Store.Solon E.Gray is driving a new car.plans, excepting about a month\u2019s delay.T.J.Norris has purchased the Thomas Lang house on South Main Street, Derby Line, for a home for his son and daughter-in-jaw, Mr.and Mrs.Walter E.Norris.Mr.and Mrs.Jobn Sivrigbt are papering and painting tbe interior of their home, and will take boarders the coming eummer.Two young men from Montreal are expected soon.James Dewey, who lives a short distance east of the village of Stanstead Plain, has recently bad his house and barn wired for electric lighting.The work was done by the Southern Canada Power Co.It may be of interest to the Boy Scoute of the Three Villages to know that Clarence DeMar, the winner of the Boston marathon for the second time, is scoutmaster of Troop 5, Mel- rose, B.8.A.The following is an extract from a letter written to Mrs.H.M.Stevens, Derby Line: \u2018Best of all is the satisfaction of baving accomplished that which I decided some race again.My consciousness, or intuition, or something, assured me it could be done, but I bad to prove it.\u201d He also says: \u2018\u201c\u201cIahould like to visit Vermont, but my two weeks\u2019 vacation this summer will be taken up with a camping trip to New Hampshire with my Boy Scouts.\u201d Ig 1907 Mr.DeMar graduated from A Lawn Academy, was then principal.lle entered the University of Vermont the following Ootober\u2014with no resources except hie head and hands.Of hie record there for two years one of the professors said: \u201cDeMar is a wonder; he can do anything he undertakes.\u201d He served two years overseas with the A.E F.In his student days at South Hero he united with the Congregational Oburch and was active in Christian Endeavor work.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hovey will move to Winnipeg according to earlier time ago to do, namely, to win the | South Hero, of which Mrs.Stevens! | TOWN TOPICS Burnam George accompanied Carroll \u2018Tabor to Hartford, Conn.\"Dr.H.P.Stockwell, E.C.Goodhue \u201cand Mra.P.A.Farrar were in Waterbury laet week.' Lindo] R.Waterman will occupy yone of the tenements in Mrs.P.C.Blanchard\u2019e double house on Forest Avenue, Derby Line.; John Gardyne, who remained in I Pittsburg, Pa., after being laid off by : Butterfleld & Co, is now connected With a motor freight truck line.| The Southern Canada Power Co.(expect to start soon on the new street \u2018lighting system in town, which it is | expected will better the appearance ; of our streets at night., The Southern Canada Power Com- ;pany has recently installed a two- horse power electric motor for the B.B.Bakery, wbere a power-driven electric motor ie being installed.A emall fire occurred in Desire Neveu\u2019s tenement house on Foundry Hill Monday morning.Tbe alarm was promptly responded to by the Rock Island brigade and the Derby Line chemical, and the blaze was soon out.Sparks from a chimney evidently set fire to shingles on the roof.Very little damage was done.MANSONVILLE River Drivers have been very busy running pulp-wood down the Missis- quoi.Mrs.Ahrien (née Jeesie Wells) is in the R.V.Hoepital, Montreal.Mr.Samuel Elkine has had a bad apell, and the doctors have given him \u2018up.| Tho grass looks quite green, and the ice has gone out of the lake.Miss Edith Aiken of Abercorn, Que, visited her sister, Mrs.Alden Bailey, recently.In the Methodist Sunday school here, last Sunday was Missionary Sunday.#260 was raised for foreign missions, #11 for the Invalid Children\u2019s Hospital in Montreal, and #30 for starving children in Russia, Miss Lillian McDonald, Mies Maud Thayer and Howard Thayer each received first prizes for perfect lessons.The young people of this place are preparing for a play, \u201ciss Topsy Turvy,\u201d which will be given in the town hall Tuesday evening, May 2.1 kindling?my dear! we dont use it - we have an electric _\u2014 an apron ready for sewing.The subject of tbe eermon at the Univerealist Church next Suuday morning will be \u2018Building Material.\u201d This eubject will have a bearing on the lectures being given by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and may be of interest to many who question concerning things that pertain to a future life.The body of Willard F.Morey of Franklin, N.H., was brought here Wednesbay for burial in the Derby Line cemetery.Rev.E.L.Rice officiated.The body was accompanied by Mrs.Morey of Franklin, and A.A.La- morey and daughter of Barre.The late Mr.Morey was at one time a resident of Derby Line.Heart failure was the immediate cause of bis death.At the Border Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2 and 3\u2014Metro presents Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry, in *\u2018The Conquering Power,\u201d a Rex Ingram production.Note: This is the same cast and the same producer as \u201cThe Four Horsemen.\u2019\u2019 Also Comedy; Special Music by Orchestra.Matinée Wednesday aa 3 p.m.Prices: Matinée 15c.and 25c.; Evening 25c.sooty utensils.you nothing.ga Electric cooking means absolute freedom from the usual dust and dirt of the coal or wood fire, absence of excessive heat, fumes and Electric cooking means cleanliness, safety, saving of time and labor\u2014and above all, more digestible and nourishing food.THE ELECTRIC RANGE Nothing could be simpler\u2014a turn of the switch and your fire is ready for boiling, baking or roasting at just the required heat.When not in use it is costing $10.00 cash and easy monthly payments of $5.00 to $8.00 will soon pay its cost.Special cash prices vary from $75.00 to $135.00 according to size.and 35c.See Program on Another Page.e SOUTHERN CANADA POWER COMPANY LIMITED A EE = CITY OF WIZARDS Place of Weird Wonders Is Located in Lower Burma.According to Natives, the People There Possess Characteristics of Both Man and Demon, There Is a town in Lower Burma which is surely the most welrd and uticanny place on the map, Few Luropeans have ever penetrat-4 ed tu it, but Indians who have been there declare It Is inhabited by wizards and necromancers who wield strange powers.Visitors who enter this town of Kale Thaungtot are sald to be duoined, A native who went there found a terrible silence brooding over the place.His Lenrers would not gu near the place, declaring that the marshes which almost encircle it ure the abode of belngs, neither human nop supernatural, hut possessing the churacter- istles of both man and demon, The woods are entirely devold of bird life, but extruordinary and grotesque nolses are leard coming from deuper purts of the forest.The night is made hideous with the sound of gongs und the wild chanting of wizards invoking the spirits of the dead to re- appenr.Strange are the stories of miracles told about this town, A trader saw a fowl tuken out of u bag, its head cut off and then put on again, after which the bird, when placed on the ground, walked away.Another traveler averred that he in Lurma has suw A necroluancer expand himself by some meuns Into | tho size of a balloon, collapse, and disappear to the sound of un explo sion ! There nre wizards who belleve they can transform themselves Into the shape of wild animals, and they strike terror Inte the hearts of the super- stitlous natives, Women who have been rubbed with oll enchanted by a wizard are sald to lose thelr reason and to flee away into the woods, says u writer In the Occult Review, They retaln their huran shape for seven duys, and if within that perlod a man shall sub- moit himself to the same process of be- Ing anointed with the magle ointment, and shall follow the woman to the woods and strike lier on the head with a heavy bar, she shall recover her reason und return home cured, If, however, this 1s not done, at the end of the seven days she 1s truns- formed Into a tigress.Itallan Industry Threatened.In the sulphur industry of southern Italy, American competition dominates, and unless some understanding can be reached with American.producers it 1s difficult to see how this tmportant Industry can continue to operate.Dur- Ing the first years In which Amerl- can sulphur became an Important factor In the market, an agreement for a division of territory was entered Into with the Sielllans, but at present the superiority of the American companles over thelr forelgn competitors 1s so great that there would appear to be no reason why they should make concessions.However, it 18 reported that a representative of the Amerlean sulphur producers 18 now In Italy with a vlew to discussing the sltuation.\u2014 Commerce Reports.A Possibility.There's always a chance that the world will survive In spite of those who wring their hands and wonder why somebody doesn't do something.\u2014Baltinore Sun.Something Wrong Somewhere.It fawilinrity breeds contempt, how Is it that so many people are such great self-ndmirers?\u2014Boston Transcript.HE SAW SNOWMAN Englishman Corroborates Story Told by Explorers.Probability That There Is @ Mysterious Race That Has Not Been Reached by Civilization, Wiltinm Mugh Knight, a member of the British Royal Socleties club, recently recalled to a representative of the London Times an occasion some years ago when he was able to Inspect closely a figure which he believes to be that of one of the \u201cAbominable Snowmen\u201d to who reference has been made by members of the Mount Everest expedition.He sald: \u201cShortly before the lust Tibetan war I was returning from Tibet with another European, a Tibetan gulde, and our traln of about forty or fifty coolles, We were coming down the track which leads from Guaton to Sedonchen.We wanted to go to Gantok by the higher track, but Tenzin Wagdl, our gulde, sald the coolies would not face the leeches, so we had to take the lower track, which roughly follows the river, As we got near Gantok we had to climb the long ascent.My companion had gone on ahead with the coolles.I was about half a mile behind, about half a nile below Gantok.\u201cI stopped to breathe my horse, on an open clearing, and dismounted, loosened the glirths and watched the sun, which was just about setting.While I was musing I heard a slight sound and, looking round, I saw, some fifteen or twenty paces away, a flgure which I now suppose must have been one of the halry men that the Everest expedition talk about and the Tibetans, according to them, call the \u2018Abominable Snowmen.\u2019 .\u201cSpeaking to the best of my recollection, he was a little under six feet high, almost stark nuked in that bitter cold\u2014It was the month of November.He was a kind of pale yellow all over, about the color of a Chinaman, a shock of matted hair on his head, little hair on his face, highly splayed feet, and large, formidable hands.His muscular development in the arms, thighs, legs, back and chest was terrific.He had in his hand what seemed to be some form of primitive bow.He did not sce me, but stood there, und I watched him for some five or six minutes.So far us I could make out, hie was watch: ing some man or beast fur down the hillside.At the end of some five minutes he started off \u2018+ a run down the hill, and 1 was impr ssed with the tremendous speed ut which he traveled.\u201cSo fur ns I can remember, I mentioned the matter In the Gurkha mess that night, and to Cluude White when EI saw him at the residence next morn- Ing, but my recoliection ls that they took it rather as a matter of course, The Incident more or less passed out of my mind until I read about the tracks in the snow written of by members of the Mouuté@iverest expedition.\u201d ° Novelty In Postage.When the Austrullun soldiers were on their way to the great war, they flung hundreds of bottles overboard with messages and many of these were cast up on the beaches.The pussengers on the Cunard lner Port Pirle, which has Just run from London to Melbourne by way of South Africa In 30 days, tricd a new way of communicating with thelr friends In Great Britain.When 20 miles off Las Palmas, they launched a raft, upou which was a tin containing 40 letters and 43 shillings to cover the cost of pustage, together with a request In Spanish and English that the finder should post the letters by the first avallable mall, A flagstaff carrying a Union Jack had been erected on the raft and In the carly morning the passengers watched the departure of thelr novel mail delivery.UNITED STATES FOSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK IS OBSERVED May 1 Sees Inaugurated First General Campaign of Kind in Service.Without the Postal Service, business would languish in a day, and be at a standstill in a week.Public opinion would dle of dry rot.Sectlonal hatred or prejudice only would flourish, and narrow-mindedness thrive.It is the biggest distinctive business in the world and it comes nearer to the Innermost Interests of a greater number of men and women than any other institution on earth.No private busl- ness, however widespread, touches so many lives so often or sharply; no church reaches Into so many souls, flutters so many pulses, has so many human beings dependent on its min- Istrations.\u201cPostal Improvement Week\u201d has been set for May 1, by the Postmaster General.This Is the first general campaign of its kind in the Postal Service for several decades.Business men and thelr organizations, large users of the mall, newspapers, motion plctures, advertisers, and the entire organlza- tion of 726,000 postal workers are to be enlisted in this country-wide campalgn of Interest In postal Improvements.Your help is vital.Address your letters plainly with pen or typewriter.Give street address.Spell out name of State, don't abbreviate.Put your return address in the upper loft hand corner of envelope (not on the back) and always look at your letter before dropping In the mail to see if it Is properly addressed.This care in the use of the mails is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of mail matter.If you have any complaints of poor service make them to your postmaster, He has instructions to investigate them and report to the department.COURTESY It sticks in human relations like postage stamps on letters.\u2018The POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT expects it to be used by its postmasters and employees in dealing with the public.Help them in its use beginning ! with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK, May 1 6, 1922.THANK YOU WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY existence ever since Ben Franklin started our postal service.Even then people addressed mall to Mr.Ezeklel Smithers, \u201cAtlantic Coast,\u201d and expected Ben to know just where Zeke lived.Perhaps they had Zeke's address In letters up in the garret, maybe a chest full of 'em, but then It was easler to let Ben hunt Zeke.Today people are addressing letters to John Smith, New York, N.Y., or Chicago, Ill, thinking Uncle Sam can locate him, which is Just as incomplete as was Zeke's address of yore.The Postoffice Depart- ment- asks you tg put the number and street in the address.It helps you.ninitak GL.Liquor Commission Special Notice to Possible Buyers of Permits for the Sale of Beer and Wine We beg to again call the attention of the public in general and of possible purchasers of Permits for the sale of Beer and Wine.to the fact that these permits are granted as a personal privilege only to certain persons who alone have the right to nel! same.These permits cannot therefore be sold or transferred, except in case of death of the holder of said permit, but, then only after formal permission to do so has been obtained from the Commission.Those who purchase Hotels, Taverns, Restaurants o: Grocery Stores do not have the right to continue the sale of Beer or Wine in pursuance of the permit granted to the vendor, and should these purchasers take actual possession of the said establishments, unless they entirely abstain from selling Beer or Wine, they do so at their risk and peril.The Law punishes severely those who sell alcoholic liquors without having a permit ; and the fact of Euving an establishment because it is in operation, will not shield the buyer from the penalties of the Law.Any permit holder can sell his establishment, but he must immediately return his certificate to the Commission and the purchaser must make his application for a permit, which shall be duly taken into consideration and judged on its merits.As above stated, the Law is definite on this point, and those interested by conforming strictly to it, will avoid trouble and possible material losses by the penalties exacted by the Law.Quebec Liquor Commission How do you expect the Postal Clerk to know whether you mean Trinidad, California, or Trinidad, Colorado?ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME OF THE STATE IN FULL IN TIIE ADDRESS.\u201cMORE BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT\u201d This apt phrase was used in President Harding's first message to Congress and applies particularly In postal management where postmasters are being Impressed with the fact that they are managers of local branches of the biggest business In the world.HERE COMES A STRANGER! Let's make our post office look neat, Mr.Postmaster.Straighten up the rural letter box, Mr, Farmer.Tidy up some, Mr.Rural Currier.First Impressions are lasting.Maybe Mr.Stranger, taking notice of these Improvements, will come back, bringing you benefits.Start these with \u201cPOSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK\u201d May 1-6.HUMANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE \u201cThere Is no unimportant person or part of our service.It is n total of human units and their co-operation is the key to Its success.In Its last analysis, postal dutles are accommodations performed for our neighbors and friends and should be so regarded, rather than as a hired service pees formed (or an absentee employer.Postmaster General Hubert Work.The Dead Letter Office has been in Time Clock for Orators.Members of the British parliament pay little attention to the rules sometimes in force limiting the length or the speeches before the body and it is now proposed to put in a time clock which will show just the length of time that a speaker has consumed, It is set at zero at the beginning of his remurks.Lincoln Ancestor Owned Slaves.An account for 1735 shows that Mor decal Lincoln pald for shoes for his \u201cnegro mun.\u201d From this we may infer that the great-great-grandfather of Abraham Lincoln probably owned a negro slave in Pennsylvania 138 years before the Emancipation proclamation, \u2014Chessman A.Herrick, in Nortb American Review.Expected Daily \u201cRun\u201d of Babies.Baby had prayed for a little brother and was disappointed when a sister came instead, but the nurse explained there were four -bables born in the hospital that day and they were all girls, The next day he was somewhat reconciled and asked the nurse: \u201cWell, \u2018how are they running today?\u201d Beauty in Everything.You do not know what you may find each day; perhaps you may only pick up a fallen feather, but it is beautiful, every filament, Always beautiful; everything beautiful.\u2014Richard Jef feries, Millions in It.If the falls of Niagara were fully utilized it is computed that they would supply energy equal to 7,000,000 horsepower, while on the upper Mississippl 2,000,000 such units of work should be available, The Season's Pest, An original man is vne who does not talk about the weather.An excep- tional-man is one who hasn't u bad cold.An interesting man is one who doesn't advise you to try \u201cthe best cold cure.\u201d\u2014lLouisville Courier-Journal.Buffaloes Carry Mail.In certain parts of Russia the mail is carried by buffaloes.This animal is picked for the service vecause of his very flat feet, which enable him to travel where horses would sink, Popularity.Avold popularity.It has many snares, and no real benefit to thyself; and uncertalnty to others.\u2014 William l\u2019enn.Good Reason for Inaction.If a woman hasn\u2019t a good reason for doing a thing, she at least has a good reason for letting it alone, Daily Thought.Man is his own star; and that soul timt can be honest Is the only perfect man.\u2014Fletcher, VERMONT ITEMS B.M.Willey is the new postmaster at Greensboro.Daniel H.Orvis of Lincoln died recently at eighty years of age.Mra.Susan M.Bisbee of Newport has just passed her eightieth birthday.Miss Claudine Smith of Point Olaire, Que., has bren visiting her sister, Miss Shirley Smith of Newport.July 1 the post office at Barton will be advanced to the second class.This means an advance in postmaster Buckley\u2019s salary, and more money for clerk hire.Frank, Joseph and Neil Racine have purchased the old Fair hotel property at West Charleston, of Norman OC.Eastman, and will convert it into tenements and a garage.Thue far this year acount 27,000 automobiles bave been registered in the office of the secretary of state.The number of operators\u2019 licenses flled has been 24,228.The receipts are, $337,- 635.57.Judge Fish of Vergennes was the speaker at the twenty-seventh sugar social held by the sons and daughters of Vermont of Springfleld, Masea- chusetts, recently.Two thousand invitations were issued.April 29 the Peerless Company\u2019s factory at Barton ie to be closed indefl- nitely.The company manufactare women's undergarments, and bas been in operation for many years, Few orders and overstock caused the close- down.Howaver, time will doubtless remedy the conditions, Jay Peak, the fourth highest mountain in Vermont, being 4,108 teet above sea level, is now emerging from its public obscurity, as there is talk of bringing the \u201cLong Trail\u201d to the summit of this picturesque elevation, and from Jay Peak go on with the trail to Owls Head, Mount Orford, ete.It is rnmored that Curtis 8.Emery of Newport is to be a candidate for the next legislature with the speakership as his objective.This would be in the intersst of good roade and good government, and place Col.Emery in a position to direct legislation towards the proper retrenchment in policy and spending.Redfield Proctor of Ratland, the second candidate to appear for governor, was born in Proctor, Aprii 13, 1879, and is forty-three years of age.He le a mechanical engineer, graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technotogy, Bostun.October 24, 1905, he married Mary Sherwood Hed- rick of Salisbary, N ©, and has three children, Margaret, Robert and Katherine.VERMONT ITEMS Miss Mary J.O'Neil of Patney died recently at 83 years of age.Mrs.Chaancy Elliott of Glover made 85 pounds of sugar from five trees this season.The Green Mountain Violin Factory of Stowe, which was burned recently, is to be rebuilt at once.Mies Mary Kilborn, trained nurse of Mount Kisco, N.Y., spent Easter at her Derby home.It one tree wie set out for each man, woman and ebiid in the state on Arbor Day, it would be a good start in conservation, Mrs.Victoria Ordway of Montpelier died recently at 81 years of age.Mis, Ordway was one of Montpelier\u2019s oldest residents.Governor James Hartnees has designated Sunday, April 30, as Arbor Day, and from April 30 to May 6 as forest protection week.The Willoughby Fish and Game Club of Orleans have appointed twenty-five of their members as deputy wardens to see that the game laws are enforced.Dr.George H.Galbraith of Tarue- tow, Pa., born in Barnet and the oldest graduate of Bt.Johnsbury academy, died recently at 86 years of age.Hon.Wendall P.Stafford seems to be the informal cholce for poet lan- reate of Vermont.Daniel L.Cady is nevertheless the poet of the Vermont people.Howard L.Hindley of the Rutland Herald is reported as saying that he is not a candidate for congress in the first district in opposition to Frank L.Greene.The Brattleboro Reformer says, \u2018The first thing some people want when they get a little money, is a car; then the firet thing they want when they get a car, ie a little money.\u201d The fourth annual conference of the older girls of Vermont is to be held at St.Johnsbury, May 12 to 14.President Paul Moody of Middlebury College will be the principal speaker.The Southern Canada Power Co.who bave just finiehed wiring the home and farm buildings of Harry Wilson, Derby Center, are now busy building a line for Mr.Wilson across his property to carry the supply wires.Rev.Fr.Bastien, formerly of Newport, now located at 8t.Peter's Church, Vergennes, sailed from New York City, April 24, for a three months\u2019 vacation in Earope.Fr, Bastien will attend the Eucharistic congress at Rome and will goto Oberammergau to witness the Passion play.He \u20189 accompanied by Father E.Labelle, director of St.John\u2019s College of St.Johns, Que.Lieut.Walter Olevland of Coventry went to Garden City, New York, Tuesday to exchange his Ourtis plane, which he used last year, for a larger and better machine, the \u2018Golden Eagle.\u201d Mr.Cleveland will attend the spring aero meet at the Curtis field, April 29 and 30.He will return to bis home at Coventry about May 1, accompanied by a frieod, E.P.Gordon, who isa radio expert and will install an outfit for Mr.Cieveland at his Coventry home.These are encouraging daye for the Kurn-Hattin school for boys at Sax- tone River and Westminister.Recent gifts bave increased the endowment fund to $200,000, and thie insures the perpetuity of the school.There are about one hundred boys there now.There ought to be ample funds to finance the splendid work of this schoo} the coming year.But there is a period of struggle and discouragement in the history of all success.Upjust taxation is the hue and cry of the rank and file of farmers and town people.Whither are we tending and how are we to get back to normal?We bave known something about this problem of taxation for half a century, and we cannot recall a time wben anybody said taxes were too low.Those who carried the burden alwaye considered it too heavy, but all are apt to forget that back of increased taxation there is, as a rule, a corresponding increase in wealth.During the late Tom Reed\u2019s term as speaker of the house of representatives of the United States, the budget of the country paesed the billion dollar mark, and in reply to the drastic criticism of the minority party, he said: \u201c\u201cThis ie a billion dollar country gentlemen.\u201d Public utilities such as roads, water supply, sewers, etc, cost money, and this money, inthe last analysis, is paid by productive labor on land and in the shop.A man was asked to contribute to a fund for feeding the starving children in a certain district of China, and he responded with a dime, but handed the collector a dollar and said, \u2018\u2018keep it all, ten cents for the Chinese, and ninety cents to pay the overhead in getting it to them.\u201d In these days of auditors and efficiency experts, computing machines and automobiles; men capable of business management, mathematicians and men and women who can walk are fast disappearing.In a few years the cobbler and harness maker will be A memory.The bakery will displace the kitchen and the maternity hoepital the nursery in the bome.For this laziness the people should expect an increase'in taxation, and they invite molly coddleism.VERMONT ITEMS A pig census is to be taken by the rural mail carriere soon.Up to this time, not a single town in Vermont has adopted daylight saving time.\u2019 All cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen will leave about May 1 for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Rines of North Troy observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary April 17.Twenty-seven seniors of the Bellows Falle high school are taking a trip to New York City.The schools of Ludlow have 44 children who have earved the rank of knight in the health crusade.The Greater Vermont Association is about to take a survey of economical aud social conditions of the state, William Merrill of the Fish and Game Department is to have charge of the pheasant farm at 8t, Albans this season.Charles T.Pierce of Hardwick and Ara A.Griggs of Newport are auto- mobiie inspectors for the secretary of gtate\u2019s office this season.Oharles 8.Ranney of Danville, who died recently, was the station agent of the St.Johnsbury and Lake Champlain railway at Danville for 32 years.The town of Oabot furnished the 200 gallons of maple syrup for the annual ball and sugar festival of the sons and daughters of Vermont at Springfleld, Masse.A.W.Coot of Los Angeles, Cal., a graduate of the St.Albans high school in 1893, has given an athletic fleld to his alma mater.It is a six-acre traot, and is to be known as Coot fleld.It is reported that state engineer D.O.Young, recently appointed to eucceed H.M.McIntosh, resigned, has had differences with the bighway department and intends to vacate the office.Henry Rosier of North Bennington has just sold bis dry goods business which he bas conducted successfully for forty-nine years and is retiring from active business at eighty-three years of age.Mrs.Vera Daniels was given a verdict in the U.S.Court at Burlington recently of 823,750 for the death ot her husband, at a crossing on the Boston & Maine railway, near 8t.Johnsbury, in June 1921.The Memphremagog Candy Co.ot Newport is putting out maple sugar wafers, two ounces in weight, wrapped in tinfoil and handsomely packed.Gradually maple sugar is finding the market it merite.The highways of the state have been unusually bad thie spring, the result, it is said, of early freezing, heavy spring rains and the administration.The governor will be glad when he can vacate his job.Until quite recently, Sherbrooke was the nearest point for obtaining a pulmotor, the device used for resusoi- tating a drowned person., Now the Ourtis undertaking establishment at Newport has one.Every lake colony should have one or more.Inmates of 322 penal institutions in the United States are said to bave voted 133,413 to 909, in favor of the eighteenth, or prohibition, amendment to the U.8.constitution.This is largely an expression from those who have paid and are paying the price and know.Two professors of Middlebury College, Raymond H.White and Wilfred E.Davideon, have been granted a year\u2019s vacation under the Walker foundation which provides this for two teachers each year.Prof.Raymond is to travel in Earope, but Prof.Davidson has not yet decided what he will do.The recently organized society of Federal employees, located at Newport hae elected the following officers: president, C.8.Emery; vice-presi- dent, J.E.Spindler; secretary-treas- arer, Miss Winona Billings; executive committee, James OC.Ford, À.W.Flanders and W.T.Abell; stewards, A.E.Bishop and M, J.Bisbee.Henry J.Markey of Sherbrooke, Que., is to have charge of the golf links at Newport.The garden spade, hoe and rake bave all the sporting qualities of a bag of golf clubs and are doubly profitable in furnishing physical fitness and food for the body and spirits.The garden has the golf linke beaten to a frazzle.It is the way of the world that even newspaper makers, when they aspire to office, are liable to atrike an obstinate snag.Edward Appolt of the Hardwick Gazette, is an example in point.Hon.Melvin G.Moree of Hard- wick, attorney, veteran of the World War, state tax commissioner and holder of other offices too numerous to mention, is the opposing candidate.This man Morse often wants something from town, county or state and many of his\u2019 requests for favors have been granted, and his obtaining is largely through the loyalty of the Gazette; but having been handed numerous \u2018\u201c\u2018goft snaps,\u201d the recipient is not seriously considering the modest candidacy of the Gazette man, However, Appoit will have the most votes and that is what counts in politics.Furthermore, thie is the newspaper makers\u2019 decade. Pr TURKEY HEN IS BEST MOTHER She Knows Wants of Poults and Can Talk to Them In Language They Soon Learn.(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) For poults the turkey hen is the best mother that can be found.She knows their needs and can talk to them in a language they soon learn to understand.At the approach of any danger she gives a low, warning note that sends them scurrying ln every direction for a weed or patch of green grass where then can lie flat on the ground safely hidden from view.While on free range, she keeps her brood together by talking continuously in a contented, purring tone, so that the poults always know where she is.When her poults become widely separated, or If some become lost, and she hears their \u201cpeep, peep,\u201d she calls them with the characteristic yelp heard so frequently during the laying geason.Now and then, while the poults are but a few days old, she catches a grasshopper or other Insect and calls the poults to come aml get it.They soon learn to find their own feed, however, and range out ahead of the mother hen In search of what ever they can find.Young turkeys usually remain with the mother hen until about October or November, when the males ordinarily separate from the females and range by themselves, When two turkey hens with broods of about the same age are turned out on free range together they will remain in one flock, and as this makes It easler to hunt them up The Turkey Hen Takes Good Care of Her Young.and care for them, it is advisable to turn \u2018out \u2018two or, three hens with thelr broods together when they are given free range.It ls not n good plan to have more than this number of young poults in one flock, say poultry speclalists In the United States Department of Agriculture, as they may all try to crowd under one or two hens to be hovered.GOSLINGS READY TO MARKET Advisable to Avoid Use of Young Stock in Raising Fowls\u2014Old Birds Are Preferred.Geese are birds of long life, sometimes living fifteen to twenty years, and ganders are at thelr best at three, four or five years, The use of im- matured young stock should be avolded, especlally for the renewal of breeding geese, but for the produr- tion of early goslings for market, it Is often the custom among breeders to use eggs from young geese, as these usually begin to lay earlier than older birds.Such a practice is perfectly proper, but for breeding stock, experienced breeders prefer older or well matured geese and ganders.BIG IMPORTANCE OF ROOSTER Impossible to Get Best Results Without Uee of Good Male\u2014is Half the Fiock.The male is half the flock.Without a good male it is impossible to get good results.It Is more dangerous, however, to use a poor male than It is a poor female, for the reason that from one male bird a greater number.of chicks carrying his blood will be hatched than where a poor female is allowed to remain in the flock, MALES FOR BREEDING STOCK Not Advisable to Wait Until Minute to Select Fowls to Head Poultry Flock.Don\u2019t wait until the last minute to buy males for your poultry breeding pens.If you do, the best will be gone and you'll have to take what's left.A breeder sells by process of elimination, disposing of the best first.So, the earller you buy, the better will be the stock you get.LEGS ARE QUITE IMPORTANT Not Only Necessary as Means of Locomotion, but They Help Appearance of Fowls.The legs of fowls are important not only- as a means of locomotion, but also in regard to the appearance of the fowls.Therefore, the legs deserve proper care and attention from every poultry raiser.Last OF ANCIENT DAYS Much Is Told in Collection of Old Documents.Lega! Papers Recovered by investigators Reveal Life of People During Early Christian Era.What is described as one of the most important collections of ancient documents yet discovered, consisting of more than 100 legal papers dating from the reigns of the Roman emperors Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula and Claudius, has been brought to Ann Arbor Ly Prof.Francis W.Kelsey of the University of Michigan.Professor Kelsey spent some time in Egypt In search of records.The collection is held to be important because it reveals the life of people during the early Christian era.The Yecords obtulned by Professor Kelsey constitute a part of the files of a record office in or near Tebtunis, Egypt, and were discovered four months ago.They are written on papyrus and are chiefly in Greek, a few being Demotic.They are belleved to have been covered with sand soon after the record office fell and with few exceptions are preserved perfectly, .The earliest record is dated 7 A, D.and bears the signature of a woman who agreed not to bring claim against her brothers.Another record, of the same period, is a contract of common law marriage.Among other records are contracts of sale covering both personal and real property, Including lands, vineyards and houses.There also are leases, agreements regarding loans, a contract of indemnity, receipts for wages, 4 receipt for dowry, official orders, petitions to public officials, tax receipts, documents relating to transferring ownership of slaves and part of a registry of deeds.What is held to be the most limpor- tant record is in the form of a roll, more than seven feet long und written on both sides.It is sald to be a perfect example of an ancient book or scroll of the kind mentioned in the Bible, particularly in the Book of Revelations.= The scroll, dated 42 A.D., contalns on one side abstracts of a number of contracts and on the other is a regls- try of the contracts, written in the record office of the second year of Emperor Claudius.Between ten and fifteen years will be required to decipher all of the records and to explain them in thelr relation to Roman history, according to Professor Kelsey.The university professor asserted there could be no question as to the authenticity of the records.Another collection brought to the university by the professor includes a papyrus book of twelve leaves, In which are written the incantations and formulas used by a master magician.There are charms and curses for various occasions, one being a love charm.In the pruyers God and the angels are invoked as well as the pagan deities of Egypt.\u201cSurvival of the Fittest.\u201d Samuel Eliot Morison, author of \u201cPhe Maritime History of Massachusetts,\u201d comes of New England seafaring stock, about which many deep-sea tales might be told.According to a family tradition, two of Mr.Morison's ancestors were shipmates on a brigantine which was wrecked in the Pacific ocean toward the end of the Eighteenth century.The crew had to row almost a thousand miles in a small boat hefore they reached land, with the usual accompaniment of drawing lots to see who would furnish the meals.One of Mr.Morison\u2019s ancestors perished; the other survived, and on reaching home two years later found that his daughter had married the victim's son.The two families remalned on the best of terms, but It was considered poor form to refer to the \u201csurvival of the fittest\u201d In the family circle.Mr Morison did not tell this Incident In his \u201cMaritime History,\u201d as he did not expect anyone to believe It.Oif Cans Used as Stoves.The divers use to which empty kerosene cans are put are well known, and even in the most remote parts of the world these tin containers are in great demand because of the many different forms into which they many be made for further service, says the Kansas City Star.The five-gallon size, it appears, is the most favorable, because it can be worked by the average handy man with the crudest of tools.Along the great waterways of Interior Alaska drums are often found doing duty as stoves, but it Is seldom it is found utilized lke this elsewhere.Travelers who have toasted their shins In front of this stove In the \u201cGolden North\u201d hotel at Skagway, southeastern Alaska, pronounce It a marvelous generator of heat and a noteworthy example of recreative work.Custom Many Centuries Old.The ancient ceremony of collecting wroth silver at daybreak on Martin- mas eve due to the duke of Buccleuth as Lord of the Hundred was observed at Knightlow Hill, near Coventry, England.The custom has endured for more than 1,000 years, and 24 par- 1shes pay the nominal tax which originated In certain privileges granted to the ancient residents.Before sunrise people went to the spot to pay their toll, and afterward they were entertained at breakfast.THE NEW SPRING TAILLEUR History repeats itseit vi uns spring tailleur.It is of gray tricotine, braid- od with silk of the same tone\u2014the feature being the bell-shaped sleever so popular this season.CREPES FOR KIDDIES\u2019 WEAR Fabric ls Seen in Party Dresses as Well as Simple Daytime Frocks With Smocking.Crepe de chine is Increasing in popularity as a fabric for children's dresses, and 1s seen in treatinents that vary from the elaborate party dress with Spanish lace to the simple daytime frock with smocking.These smocked crepe de chines for very Iit- tle tots have been on the market for some time, and now they are coming in for the much larger child.The transition from this smocked style to the Mother Hubbard is a very easy one, and the two types are both included in a group which is developed in pastel shades and in white with colored stitching.Party dresses are, of course, the order of the day during these weeks, and the littlest girl may find frocks just as elaborate as her older sister, if she does not favor the simple styles that are designed for her.Her frock will probably be sleeveless, and if it follows the mode of many that have heen observed recently, It will have apenwork at the shoulder seams, (\u2018oats are shown in bright colors and In such dressy fabrics as panne velvet, trimmed with fur.A smartly dressed little girl of four was seen in red from the top of her round hat to her crimson leggings and little kid shoes.Another girl, of twelve or fourteen, was wearing a three-quarter length coat of green velvet in un- belted flaring style, fastened at the neck with little round steel buttons, USE FOR THE SILK SCRAPS Remnants May Be Worked Into New Crazy Quilt; Old Cover May Be Utilized.Most of us have bureau drawers full of gayly colored silk scraps that we hate to throw away, but that are hardly large enough for real use.Why not make a crazy quilt?The old- fashioned ones are complicated In design, but a most effective result Is obtained by merely using square blocks of color, with occasionally two scraps sewed together for stripes.These blocks should be about five inches in diameter.Easter than making a separate cover and then lining it, is to take an old quilt and merely featherstitch the patches in heavy black silk right onto the quilt.Use plain black for the reverse side and add a black border of the same width us the block of color.THE SIMPLE COIFFURE MODE \u2014_\u2014 Broad Waves Undulate Away From Face and Are Drawn Low, With Fullness Over Ears.Hairdressing modes of the moment continue to keep in favor simple lines which successfully avoid severity.Broad waves undulate away from the face, and are drawn rather low, with a slight fullness over the ears.The hair is arranged elther quite high on the head or at the nape of the neck\u2014the halfway position be- Ing avoided as a rule\u2014In a compact roll or elongated twist, which 1s given the support of a decorative comb, a small one for daytime wear, and an exaggeentediy large one for evening and \u201cdressy\u201d purposes.This 1s a style suitable to the young and middle- aged alike, provided the features are not pronounced and the face itself Is not too thin.Washing Blankets.When blankets are belng washed, remember that the rinsing water must he soapy in order to make them Hght and fluffy.Another point is that all the waters In which the hlankets are washed should be of the same temperature.VARYING IDEAS GF BEAUTY American \u201cPeaches,\u201d Says Wanderer Would Look Like \u201cLemons\u201d to the Native of Mongolia, The Wanderer und the Young Ameri- cau were smoking thelr cigarettes in the congenial silence that in wen is à sign of good friendship.They ulbled for u few blocks without speuking, until the sight of a girl crossing the street tuwurd them brought a gasp of admiration from the Young American.\u201cGosh, look at the pippin! Say, isn't she a little beauty?\u201d The Wanderer guve another puff und then replied: \u201cWell, maybe she is und maybe she isn't: \u201cWhat do you mean Ly maybe she isn't?A blind wan could see that she's a beauty, What's the matter with your sight?\u201d the Young American de- wanded, Aguiu the Wanderer puffed before he answered, \u201cWell, 1 didn't say she wasn't, But I've seen so many different notions of beauty that I'm beginning to wonder if there Is such a thing ut all.Fur iu- stance, look at her hair, all puffed out at the sides und fluffy round ler face, According to American deus that's pretty.But a Mongolian man or woman would think it perfectly hideous.They think that beauty lles in skinning a woman's hair back just as tight as she can, screwing it into à little tight knot or cutting it off altogether und covering the top of her head with an elaborate edifice of finery, sort of a showcuse fur her jewelry.You can pretty nearly judge her position by the number of trinkets she hus piled on, \u201cIn other parts of Mongolia the women hang cloth curtains over their ears because they think that beauty forbids allowing their ears to be seen naked, WIth them, eurs are strictly taboo.On the other hand, the uatives of some of the South seas islands try to make thelr ears as large and con- spicivus as they can, and the nearer thelr ear lobes come to touching their shoulders the more benutiful they think they are, They even hang heavy weights on their children\u2019s eurs to try to stretch them.\u201cSume way with clothes.If you were to tell a Nepalese woman that you think that girl has on a gouod- looking suit she'd probably exclaim in genuine astonishment, *What, that awful lovking thing! Why, it's perfectly flat In front\u2018 Her idea of a good- looking sult 1s a little short, tight Jacket, and a skirt skin tight in the back, with yards and yards of cloth made into a big bunch in the front.The bigger the bunch, the more stylish the sult.Which idea is right?\u201cNo doubt, too, you think that girl has pretty legs.So do I.Curves and ull that.But in one of the African tribes the mothers fasten stralght metal bands on their little girls\u2019 legs und leave them on until they are grown up.With maternal foresight they want them to have beautiful legs, so straight and thin, just like this stick.\u201cAnd, after all, who's to decide what beauty Is?\u201d \u2014 Why Are We White?The reason why Caucasians are white Is very simple us explained by one of the gravest German savants.Qriginally all men were black, be- caused they lived on roots and fruits.When they got dispersed more widely, altered conditions very soon modified the color of their skins.In this way the negroes in America turned into red Indians, hecnuse they used bloody meat, which supplied them with a superabundance of hemogoblin, the coloring matter of the blood.The Chinese, the Japanese and the Mongollans are yellow because thelr uncestors made a misuse of milk, which contains chlor, whose dissolving force is well known, Now, why ure we white?usks Le Petit Journal of Paris.Solely because we eat too much sult, which, as a dissolvant even surpasses chlor, that turns Asiatics yellow, The day we shall cease to salt our food we shall become black again and have flat noses, Distilling Rare Metals, Among the most interesting experiments made with the electric furnace are those reported by M.Moissan, the French chemist.It appears that, with a current of 500 amperes at 110 volts\u2019 pressure, he in a few minutes distilled from 20 to 50 grams of platinum.The chutlition of the metal took place as quietly as that of water at Its bholling point.The metallic drops were collected on a copper tube traversed by a current of cold water.They depos- {ted themselves in the form of eublc crystals and brilliant crystalline sheets.Moissan has, it seems, also distilled the rare metals osmium, ruthenium, palladium, iridium and rhodium, Seed.Cullfornia Is producing 8,600,000 boxes of navel oranges a year.Yet this whole orange industry is said to linve sprung from one little slip hud.ded to a navel orange, that came from s Londoners Go to Bed Early.How early we go to bed In London is shown by a census of underground pussengers, The lust trains iu various directions carried respectively 45, 18, 19 and 25 passengers.So hard ure our war habits to cast off, But.indeed, 10 o'clock was bhedtiwe for a nul.titude of Londoners even before the war, and in that multitude were, and are, quite a number of prominent bust- ness men, Your professional man seems to sit up later, and fashion, naturally, rarely retires till dawn,\u2014 London Times Weekly.Effective Moth Protection, Chests made of red cedar ure ample protection against the operations of the moth.The government guys so in report which comes from the ugricul- tural department, These chests must be secure und tight in every respect.Since it is the odor of the red cedar which kills the young moths, care must be tuken to prevent the escape of the ador.This Is accomplished by seeing that the joints are all tight, and when there is occasion to open the chest the Interior must not be exposed any longer thun is ubsolutely necessary.Mental Laziness.An old proverb says, \"Make your head sive your heels.\u201d Simple advice, it seems, yet it contains the secret of modern progress.Inventlon today centers nhout the great problem of saving human labor by careful thought.To cluly n place in present-day civiltzu- tion, we must accustoin ourselves to thinking out the best ways of doing things.The great enemy to progress of this kind, the thing that holds back men with natural ability, is mental laziness, Mince Pie, Mince ple was discovered in 1596, says an exchange.That's a long while ago, and yet a lot of us have still to learn that it isn't safe to ent it at uight.Daily Thought.Adversity is sometimes hard upon a wan; but for one man whe can stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adversity.\u2014Carlyle.The Kind She'd Like, News Iten\u2014WIiH B, Humble got married in Ohio recently.\u201cA promising name for a husbaud,\u201d writes Miss M, C\u2014Boston Transcript.Cold Storage L-aves.Eggs and beeves are not the only things that ure kept in cold storage.The fresh fern leaves that adorn the luncheon tables of hotels on ocenston are probubly from some \u2018ce chest and tre taken out as doimanded.They grew, very likely, iu some woods near a country villuge and were shipped by the ton during the summer months.It 1s said New York city uses 1%,000,- 0 fern fronds every year and some New England woods have been denuded of the plants, Simply, Failure.Lack of training, poor preparation, msuflicient schooling, faulty outlook, snap Judgment, narrow Ideus\u2014these are some of the phrases used to explain fallure.They likewise are the chief reasons why so many wen who hardly have fadled in the active sense of the word yet must be classed among those who do not succeed.\u2014C, N, GIb- ney.Saint's Weekly Festival.Monday has been hwnorously cah- onized us St, Monday, the festival of cobblers, who seldom worked on Monday and were supposed not to know en which day St.Crispin\u2019s (thelr patron saint) festival occurred, suve that tt should he on a Monday and therefore celebrated each Monday in the year, to be certaln to honor the duxy.Determined.The Wife\u2014\"It's disgraceful, John, to cone home at such an hour, and I don\u2019t know how you can expect me to belteve such an absurd excuse.\u201d The Husband-\u2014\u201cWell, my dear, thatsh the tale I've made up and thatsh what I'm Jolly well going to stick to.\u2019\u2014Culeutta Leoker-On, Pencil Stains on Silk.A 10 per cent solution of potassiutn cyanide, carefully applied with a camnelhalr brush, will usually remove such spots.Peroxide of hydrogen may | also be applied without injuring the i material, A great deal depends on the composition of such indelible pencils or ink.Ingenious Sailors.The sallor's resourcefulness in obtaining spirituous refreshment fs testified to by the term \u201cBull\u2014Putting a small quantity of water into an empty rum cask snd leaving it until it becomes grog Is called bulling a cask.\u201d \u201cSave the surface and you save eli\u201d AUTOMOBILE Colon VARNISH Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.ARMOTE AUTOMOBILE KO: CUTE Makes our car look new.Simple © use, apply it yourself It sets slowly, permitting even the novice to secure an even satisfactory Job.Dries with a beautiful lustre that will stand weather and wear.411 popular colors AUDINWOOD\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS The best on the market for keeping the horse in condition.These powders are given with great advantage when the - horse is in a run down condition, lacks strength etc., prevent swelling of the legs, scratches, yellow water, colic, and worms.These powders are put up in two pound packages with full directions.Price 81.00.I also put up a colic cure, guaranteed to cure colic if given be- No horse-owner can afford to be without a fore bloating sets in.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.Brazil fifty-one years ago, That original orange tree still | stands.In the greenhouse of the de- | partment of agriculture.See it, some time when you are In Washington, It | is more interesting than congress\u2014and tore Important, It is a sermon on arowth and possibilities, \u201cWhat's the argument?\u201d \u201cJust a couple of rich guys trying to settle the question whether Florida is a hetter place to spend the winter than California.\u201d | The Endless Argument, | CARTER\u2019S Inks, Paste, Mucilage, Typewriter Ribbons Try Pencraft, the new double purpose ink for office and fountain pen use Sold by The Journal Printing Co. tanstead Journal.BEEBE The S Mr.Reid, a student at Stanstead PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY College, was a week-end guest of bis THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.|aunt, me J.H.Turter.bt Mi Mrs.Peasley an aughter, es Bock Isiend, Que.Nellie Ketcham, after spending some pres Fear advan Par me nc bers | ne time at the Narrows, are expeoted ass taton tire price Will be $300 a year wi here this week.advance.Mr.Kezar of North Hatley spent the Entered as second-class matter st the l\u2019ost- gros at Derby Line under the act vf March.à week-end in the place.9.Mre.Harold Bean was taken ill while at the Sherbrooke hospital with A SAD STORY her husband and had to bave an oper- It was a sultry day in the early sum- ation.She is not able to come home mer of 1803, when the little family of yet, David Chamberlain (my grandfather} Miss Flora Twombly recently spent whose wife was Polly Hovey, eldest [geyeral days with Miss Madelin Bur- sister of Capt.Ebenezer Hovey, who dick.were associated together in the early Mr.Staine has moved from Mrs.settlement of Hatley (afterwarde Ma- Frank Carr\u2019a tenement to E.M.Camp- gog), were dispersing from a family |bell\u2019s tenement.conclave.This, as was usual in those The Methodist Church was filled to days, was a large family.The chil- li capacity last Sunday evening when dren counted up to an even dczen, |an Easter concert was given by the 8.eight daughters and four soue, making |g, scholars, assisted by the choir and fourteen In the family, but it is nollorchestra.The scholars were neatly likely that they ever ail gatbered to- attired and carried out the program in gether around the board, for the eldest 5 creditable manner.Much credit is son Aaron had gone to what was then due those wbo had the program in considered the Far West, and the eld- charge.est daughter Olive had married and| Mr.and Mrs.Gallup and children of gone to a home of her own before ber North Troy visited her parents, Mr.youngest sister was born.and Mra.Walter Chamberlin who live This, however, had been an impor- |southwest of the village, the first of tant consideration, though it Ccon- |the week.sumed but a short time, and it had I; ig expected that the Rev.Mr.broken up and given place to An UD-\\Terry of New London, Connecticut, Unueual activity, if such could be |g) be here for the Thursday evening detected in that busy, happy\" family, meeting at the Advent Church and where no member was given to idle- that bo will preach there next Sunday, nees or dreaming, least of all thelas Rev.J.Longland bas finished hie mother, skilled beyond the average in york as pastor of that church and the intracacies ofspinning and weav- moved away, Mr.Terry is coming for ing, knitting and sewing, besides the), fey weeks and may remain for some other needed accomplishments of the ;me It is hoped there will be a good wife of a pioneer.attendance next Sunday morning.The special consideration referred Mies Ada Longland spoke at the to was the \u2018announcement of the Advent Church last Sunday morning approaching marriage of Marilla, the to a good congregation.Miss Long- third daughter, and the thoughtful land whole heart is in the work she housewife remembered that the stock is doing, and many spoke in praise of of linen must be renewed at once, that h B age that da p a suitable dowry of bedding and table pes F st ant win ba li might read b i ev.W.FE.Sur ' 8 whon te Happy yO eo bride been holding evangelistic services at place.She was to marry Capt.Oliver Newport anid Rov 3.i fair sll off it 1d \u2019 so : who was ely bis bride Loge empty- Blackburn to the service at the Bap- banded into the new and apacioua (for tist Chureb here last Sunday afternoon those times) home which awaited her.and gave avery ne See to But alns! the expected happy event QUite à large congregation.Is ex proved a sad one, for when the labor pected that ee, on Bo of getting the flax ready to spin was 20.only well begun, and all were busy hoped there will be a good attendance.with allotted tasks, there was a sud- We invite you to come at 230 o clock.den fearful shriek and when the| Harold Bean ie home from the Sher- youngest daughter reached the room |brooke Hospital, where he went for where she had lately left her mother, |an operation and is gaining as well as with the piles of flax, dry and billowy, could be expected.waving round her, all was a mass of| Mre.Avson Stratton, Sr, and Mr.flames, sparks from the open fireplace David Hunter are both very low.having wrought their cruel bavoe,| The Easter anniversary of the unseen by the busy woman.The cries 5.40] of the Methodist Church was a and shrieks of the little Sarah and great success.The singing was of a another sister, added to the [fainter high order and all the exercises ones of the elder woman, were euc- |gyinced the most careful preparation.cessful in bringing help in an iocredi Everybody was delighted with the bly short space of time, but too late, young folke.A record audience was alas! to save the life of the precious present.one, who was burned beyond recogni- On Sunday evening Mrs.C.E.En- tion and who mercifuliy lingered only right will speak in the Methodist a short time, but was released from cpyrch under the auspices of the W.suffering.O.T.U.Mrs.Enright was a delegate Thus was the costly sacrifice unex- yom Montreal to the world\u2019s conven- pectedly offered upon the altar of tion of tho W.C.T.U, held at Lon- family devotion.Men of that age|gon, and being an accomplished might call it a \u2018\u2018vieitation of God\u201d or speaker, will be up to the minute on à \u201c\u2018dispeneation of Providence\u201d or à events that make for the betterment \u201c\u2018chastening,\u201d\u2019 but in this age we are gt human kind.À silver collection coming to know that it was a mortal will be taken.miscalculati ith nothing to do, and wo mat not fail to .The Young People\u2019s Soclety held an praise him for the light and truth that interesting mieslonory meeting Tage- in these days are being discerned.day night, April 18, with Mies Mackie HELEN M.Emery.||\" charge.Miss Lulu Farley read an - appropriate selection of scripture.Mr.\u2014 Gerry Mosher, in an interesting address ou \u2018\u2018Missions in Canada,\u201d described the work in progress amongst the Japanese and Chinese as being especially important.À vocal solo, by Miss Mackie, and several selections in which all joined, finished the program for the evening.FITCH BAY The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.F.H.Rider on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o\u2019clock, and was one of the best attended meetings for some time.The program was in charge of the leader, Mrs.J.Crawford, who opened the meeting with the usual devotional GRIFFIN exercises.The minutes of the last I wish to correct some errors that meeting were read and accepted, and you made in my report last week.It Mrs.C.Alger, Mrs.J.Crawford, and was Mr.Ira J.Whitney who died at Mrs.Jas.Waite were appointed judges Beebe, not Lee Whitney.Those left in the essay contest.Five new mem- to mourn his untimely death are hie bers were heartily welcomed into the wife, bis daughters, Mrs.Cane of Union.Mrs.Crawford gave a splen- Montreal, Que, Mrs.E.E.Temple of did paper on Medical Temperance Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Grace at the home; which was splendidly written and three brothers, two sisters, nieces and much enjoyed.The meeting closed nephews.A son, Raymond W., died with a hymn and the mizpah.Re- four ycars age.The many beautiful freshmouts were served by Mre.Rider flowers showed the esteem in which Rssiated by Mre.W.F Dolloff and Mrs the late Mr.Whitney was held.The A.Young, after which a social balt- greatest sympathy goes out to the hour was spent.sorrowiug relatives, and especially to the helpmeet in her great loss.Mes.Clauds Alger and daughter P groat loss B-atiics are visiting Mrs.Alger\u2019s par- 8 Mire A P.Davis and family trom ent\u2019s in Dunkin, Que.tanstead were at their farm here for SE the week-end.Mrs NE.Baird was the guest of| Mr.Blais is moving this week from her drughter in Magog oh Tuesday the Joseph Chevieflls farm to the Ira and Widnesday.J.Thayer place on the Narrowe Hill.Mra.Steele and daughter Helen of Sherbrooke were guests at S.U, Drew\u2019s Saturday, April 22.Ruth Watkins spent the week-end Mr.Clarence Sheldon and family are moving to Beebe where Mr.Sheldon has employment.Mr.D.J.Carr is erecting a new blaèkemith shop on the site of the one with Mesdames Stone and Embury at which was burned about ten years;qGmifobia.: ago, which he formeriy operated | Mr.and Mis.H.N.Holbrook of The yearly meeting of the Fitch Beebe and Mr.and Mra.Arthur Sou- Bay Branch of the Montreal Auxiliary |tiere of Marlow were guests at Mre.Bible Society will be held in St.Mat: M.A Soutiere's, \u201cBroadview Farm,\u201d thias Church on Tuesday evening, Sunday, April 23.May 2, when the Rev.Geo.McLeunan, Miss Lydia Blais and niece, Lena district secretary, will epeak on \u201cThe Cota, were at Derby Line over the Unchained Bible.\u201d week-end.MASSAWIPPI Reference las already been made to Miss Cummings of Coaticook who is cruising the Mediterranean and other seas, on the Empress of Scotland.In a recent letter Miss Cummings describes this steamer which has several decks, and eight times around the boat ie one mile.The boat has an elevator and wireless equipment.À paper is printed every morning.After leaving Miss Cummings received the following message from a friend: \u201cGod bless you, and a good voyage.\u201d To call to n.eals a bugler runs a scale on the bugle.Games, races, lectures, and Sunday services help to pases the time.Mies Comminge visited Fun- chal, Madeira, Cadiz, Seville, Algiers, Africa, and Athens, Greece.At Madeira passengers took a railway up the mountain and came down on a sledge\u2014a seat like a wagon, with runners with a guide to Lold back and act as a brake.They also have sledges drawn by oxen.Very few carriages or automobiles there.At Oudiz, Spain, the sea was very rough and in landing and returning, the people were put in a basket from the boat to the tender.At Seville, Spain, were seen beautiful paintings, and an old cathedral in which Christopher Co- lambus and his son are buried.The fortress of Gibraltar was wonderful\u2014 with tunnels and look-out seats, with lovely views of the country.The highest part ie 1396 feet; the tunnels are dark and damp.Algiers is a beautiful city, built on a hill.The party drove three hours about the city, vie- ited the museum and other places of interest.In one part is an Arab town, very dirty and with streets so narrow one could touch the houses on both sides.The women wear red turbans or bags on their heads.At Copstanti- nople queer people of many kinds, were found.The party visited the mosque of 8t.Sophia, where the Turks worsbip Mohammed.Each Turk has a small carpet upon which to kneel while praying\u2014and as many wives : 8 he wishes.The cistern built by a king over one thousand years ago, was visited.He had a palace over it, aud a water supply in times of war.The stores are called bazaars and goods are sold in stalls, with rough stone floors, which once were stables of King Constantine.While in the Black Sea the captain invited Miss Cummings and another young lady to bis cabin and showed them maps, etc.As a rule none were allowed to see these, but Miss Cummings being a Canadian and the captain an Englishman, sailing under the British flag, while all other passengers were of other nationality, doubtless accounts for the privilege accorded the Coaticook lady.Jerusalem was the next stop in prospect.TOMIFOBIA Miss Opal Laraway of Oliver was a recent guest of Mrs.E.J.Getty.Mrs.W.Bachelder of Rock Island visited ber daughter, Mrs.R, W.Allen, a few days recently.Little Miss Marjorie Alien returned home with her to spend a few days.Mr.E.J.Getty is in Danbury and Bristol, N.H., looking after his lumber interests there.Mrs.Nellie Young of Fitch Bay is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Longe- way.Mrs.John Bailey of Danbury, N.H., who has spent several months with ber sister, Mrs.Henry Longeway, returned home on Friday.Mrs.Frank Brown entertained the Ladies Guild on Wednesday, April 26, The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.T.G.Howard on Thursday afternoou and evening.Services in the Methodist Church will be held at 2 30 next Sunday afternoon.Some of the ladies met at Mre.O'Leary\u2019s on Saturday, and packed a large parcelto be sent to the Wales Home.Mr.A.Embury returned from Hartford recently, and intende to spend the summer at his home here.Miss Grace Ticehurat is visiting ber brother, Mr.Oral Ticehurst, and family at Stanstead.Mrs.Olara A.Jepkins was in town calling on friends on Tuesday.News has been received here of the serious illness of Mr.Harry L.Jenkins at his home in Beebe.The Women\u2019s Institute will meet in the hall on Saturday afternoon, April 29.As there is considerable bheiness to attend to, it is hoped that as many members as possible will attend.The county superintendent of Child Wel- tare will take charge of the program.GEORGEVILLE The ice has left the lake, but in its exit made ead havoc with some cf the boat hounees and wharves on this eide of the lake.Mra.(Geo.Silvester and baby girl arrived home on Saturday.Mra.Warren Achillea has gone to Newport to visit her daughter.On Monday Mr.A.W.Bullock arrived home from Montreal where he spent a few days.Mrs.L.Labrosee and two daughters stayed two wecks at the home of Mrs.D.McGowan.u returned to Magog recently having Christ Church, Stanstead Rev.E.O.Russell, rector.Second Sunday after Esster\u2014Morn- ing service at 11 o\u2019clock, when the memorial lights in memory of the late Canon Hepduro will be blessed and the tablet in bis bonor will be unveiled.Sunday school at 2 p.m.ALL SAINTS CHURCH, BEEBE Evening service at 7 30.BORDER THEATRE Program, Week of May 1 to 6 Monday, May 1\u2014Maetro presents \u2018\u2018Live and Let Live,\u201d a Cabanne production, with an all etar cast; also comedy, \u2018Wet and Warmer.\u201d Taesday and Wednesday, May 2 and 3 \u2014Metro presents Rudoiph Valentino and Alice Terry, in \u201cThe Conquering Power,\u201d a Rex Ingram production.Note: This is the same cast and the same producer as The Four Horsemen.Also Comedy; special music by orchestra.Matinee Wednesday at 3 Prices: Matinee 15c.and 25c ; Evening 250.and 35c.Thoreday and Friday, May 4 and 5\u2014 Paramount presente Betty Compson in \u201cLadies Must Live;\u201d also Qom- edy.No advance in prices.Satarday, May 6\u2014*'The Golden Spare\u201d another James Ollver Curwood story; also Buster Keaton in \u2018The Boat.\u201d Woodard\u2019s Orchestra.Coming\u2014-May 8: \u2018Big Game,\u201d with May Allison.May 9 and 10: \u201cThe Last Trail,\u2019 a Zane Grey story.May 11 and 12: \u201cThe Idol of the North,\u201d Dorothy Dalton.May 13: \u201cThree- Word Brand,\u201d Wm.8, Hart.Use Royal Household Flour for all kinds of baking.It is the hest family flour that can be milled.Likewise it is the highest in food values.It makes the finest kind of bread, cakes and pies.And it is so well blended that even the least skillful baker gets splendid results from ite use.J.E.THIBAULT, Phone 269r3 STANSTEAD CARLOAD CEMENT JUST ARRIVED Also 1 new No.17 DeLeval Separator for sale.J.E.THIBAULT, Stanstead.HALL\u2019S TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Trucking; also Passenger Service.Moderate charges and prompt service.Call Emond\u2019s Garage.E.C.HALL, 77 Rock Island, Que.AUCTION SALE I shall sell for R.(GE.Good, at his farm at Boynton.ou Monday, May 1, at 10 o\u2019cld k am.sharp, 2 young, sound Heavy Horses, 1 Driving Mare, 14 Young Cowa, § Yearling Heifers, 6 Calves, 1 registered Ayrshire Bull three years old, 1 Jersey Bull, eight months old, can be registered some Household Effects and a complete line of Farm Tools and Machinery.For terms see posters.Lunch at noon.P R.THORNTON, 177 Auctioneer.WANTED AT ONCE Man and woman to run boarding house.Apply at Brodie's Limited, Graniteville.57 QUSE FOR SALE\u2014Seven rooms, electric lights, furnace in good working order.On Station St.Apply to Box 67, Stanstead.76*2 EGGS FOR HATCHING India Runner Ducks, $1 for 11 eggs.Mrs.W.Wallace, Holland, Vt.P.O.Derby, R_D.No.1.766 0 be sure of a strong healthy littter of pigs, breed your sow at the Good-will Stock Farm.egistered Berkshires for sale, all agen elther vex: prices reasonable.Also Jersey bulla from high testing dams, for sale or exchange.C.W McCullagh, Tomifobia, Que.EGGS FOR HATCHING White Wyandottes Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, at $1 00 tor 18 çpes F.W.D.MELLOON.ELECTRIC WIRING I am preparep to do any kind o\u2019 Electric Wiring and guarantee satisfaction.Ten yenrs' experience.K.H.Cooper, Bevbe, Que.Phone 259r6.tr40 FOR SALE Three Apartment Building at Rock Island; recently modernized, centrally located, Lot at Lake Park with furnished Cottage, Barn, B.a\u2019 house and Boata, W.H.HOVEY, 65 Rock Island, Que.FOR SALE Partridge Rock Eggs for hatehing 13 for #1.Also 2X and :X Shingles CH.Fyers.P M.D.2, Stanstead.Pnone 252123.Tad OR SALE\u2014Work Horse tn goad condition.Apply Mra.8.T.Fregeau.His OR SALE\u2014100 Acre Farm with steck and tele, or would exchange for small place near vi inge Aoply to J.C.Bulloek, Tieath tor, RM.1, Stanatead, Que Hed Favs for Hatching\u2014From prize winning Rrown Leghorns, The, for 13 egy.JW smith, Judd\u2019s Mills, THD FOR SALE 1 pair Belgian Horses, age 4 and 5.weight Jl.Apply to Fd.Seguin, Rock 1s and, tatf SEENSESENNENENINIEESEESENEEEENEEEEENEREY THE AMES GARAGE As we are now at the opening of the Motor Season, I wish to announce to the public that I have just installed a new and up-to- date equipment for testing and repairing all makes of Generators and starters; this is the only equipment of its kind in this Northern Section within fifty miles.Shall have in stock a full line of Brushes, a good assort ment of Armatures for both starters and Generators, and are now able to give you satisfaction in this branch of the service.I also wish to call your attention to my show window for new accessories and new prices which are much lower than in 1921.GEORGE T.AMES, Proprietor HHNEEEESEENEHENNEUNSEESHENENENEEREEENE Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.GENERAL STORE Car of Seeds in Storehouse THIS WEEK'S PRICES Pine Tree Timothy Seed $4.50 bushel Bison Brand \u2018s oe 4.00 \u201cs Alsyke Clover 25c.lb.Penant Seed Oats $1.00 bushel Red Clover 30c.Ib.May First Specials CASH AND CARRY FOR MONDAY P.& G.Naptha Soap 5c.Campbell\u2019s Tomato Soup 10c.Large 30c.packages of Rolled Oats 25c.10 Ibs.Corn Meal, granulated, for 25c.4 cans Brightner Cleanser for 25c.Car of Canada Cement at Rock Island Car of Corn Meal at U, S.Storehouse at the Station at $32.00, CASH.CASWELL & O'ROURKE STORE CO.0 Their Style Is Built In AND They Fit Where Others Fail This Queen Quality Oxford is so perfectly modeled and skilfully made that it will retain its smart shapeliness through months of hard wear.Black Kid at $6.00 and $7.00 Brown Kid at 6.50 Brown Calf at 5.00 to 6.50 A full line of Ladies\u2019 Hosiery to match.GILMORE\u2019S 2(a(a(2(a (a (3 (alae (al =A HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE LUMBER FOR SALE World's Records \u201ctrains.Two-year olds 100 thousand ft.of Dry Soft Wood Lumber yearlings calves, sired by Kcho Begin Fayne, in the rough or dressed, matched or li.lap, by brother of world's record 01h, 7-day but Also .iimension.Cull hard wood hoards auit- tore onw, (ash, or would exchange for farm able for many purpores at $12 per thousand ft.horscs, shonts 6\u201d pira.Would also give time.7atf B.RB MORKILL, Ayer's Cliff.Sp «ide Stock Farm, Stanstead, P.Si 0X 15 | FOR SALE Rexistered Ayrs- ire Bulls, a few Barred n R wk ¢! ckerels; Barred Rock Eggs for hatch 1 &.13 for $1.0.Ray Lincoln, 12 FOR SALE 1 hay tedder.1 satl boat, 1 vaiking plow.2 wheel harrows.one nearly new, laut mobi'e trailer, 1 windmill, 1 barrel apriyer, à few t | tons nice hay at $30 per ton, 1 two