The Stanstead journal, 21 septembre 1922, jeudi 21 septembre 1922

[" mue wpa The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXVII\u2014No.38 ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.of much court machinery.Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy hea soul, and with CThe Judges You will hunt a long while for record of a conviction in any court of a boy who regularly attends Sunday school.yers and judges know that the church is a constructive influence for peace and order.They know, founded upon the \u201cold fashioned\u201d Ten Commandments of Moses, which, if kept, would permit the scrapping God expects us to obey his laws because of love for him.He is an impartial judge, whose memory is as long as time, but who has promised that every one who comes unto him truly repentant will be forgiven, Let us join with the judges and lawyers in supporting the church, which is fundamental to all law i and order.Go to some church Sunday.Ÿ and with all thy thy mind.Matthew 22:37 Say\u2014 Law- too, that all law is This Go-To-CHURCH ADVERTISING is financed by the following business and professional men: H.N.Rickard, George T.Ames, Charlea E.Bennett, B.F.Butterfield, O.M.Carpenter, W.F.Pike, W.H.Brown, C.R.Counter, T.J.Norris, T.F.O\u2019Rourke, Leo J.Gilmore, W.E.Norris, Sidney Stevens, Dr.J.C.Colby, Dr.H.P.Stockwell, D.W.Davis, A.C.Cowles, A.H.Martin, L.W.Hill, G.8.Heath, C.E.Miller, T.H.Hartley, B.F.Stewart, C.E.Nelson, A.J.Bissonnet, D.R.Parsons, CO.R.Jenkins, R.W.Darby.It your name does not appear here and you wish to contribute to the expense, kindly band it to Charles E.Bennett.twelve issues, no two alike.These ads will continue for NOW IS THE TIME RADIO HAS COME INTO ITS OWN To date about 500 radio-telephone broadcasting stations have been established in the United States.Set up your own set and yon can have at a moment\u2019s notice the regular service of lectures and chats by prominent men, weather forecasts, shipping and stock market reports, talks on farming, the world\u2019s best music by leading artists, bedtime stories for children, business news of the hour, and all this in the human voice as clear as the wired telephone, Today Radio speaks and sings, entertains and instructs, and all as free as the air waves.We are Radio Headquarters for Orleans County \u2014Quality Apparatus an let's talk it over.real service, Come in and Clapp-Eastham Complete Receivers.Eveready \u2018\u2018B\u201d Batteries.Prest-O-Lite \u201cA\u201d Battries.Brandes, Western Electric and Frost Phones.Loud Talkers and all other parts.True & Blanchard Co., Inc.NEWPORT, VERMONT tl TOWN TOPICS George T.Ames went to Portland, Maine, Monday.Mr.and Mra.H.C.Colby of West Burke spent Sunday in town.Mr.C.Clifford of Coaticook was in town on business one day last week.Mies Edith Moulton ot Burlington is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr.Fred R.Moulton.Mrs.Gene Hill of Manchester, N.H.,, was a guest of ber cousin, Mrs.R.D, Cooper, one day recently.The exterior of the Universalist Church is being painted.Charles Burnett is doing the work.Mr.and Mre.H.A.Clark and son, Ora A.Clark of Schnectady, N.Y., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Amèdé Villeneuve returned Saturday from a vacation of two weeks during which time they visited friende in Springfield, Mase., and Hartford, Conn.Mr.and Mre.T.Frank O\u2019Rourke, their son, Nelson O'Rourke, and Russell Gray motored to Burlington Monday.Mr.O'Rourke went to attend a meeting of the republican state committee Tuesday.Russell Gray went to enter the University of Vermont.The O\u2019Rourkes will motor on to Hanover, N.H., where Nelson will enter Dartmouth College.At the morning service last Sunday at Christ Ohurch, Stanstead, the Rev.E.C.Russell thanked Mayor Thompson of Stanstead for his generous gifts to the parish, especially the handsome new flooring for the aleles of the church.Mr.Russell algo thanked Mr, H.G.Duncalfe and Mr.Kenneth Ben- bow for their unselfish labors for the church.Mr.Russell said that it re- jolced the heart of a rector to find churchmen who were so devoted to the church.TOWN TOPICS W.E.Smith expects to move his family to Newport soon.Mrs.J.J.Parker is spending the week in Kingsbury and Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Cowles closed their camp at Lake Park last week.Mr.Albert Clark from South Hadley Falls, Maes., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.J.A, Tilton, at Stanstead.Wanted\u2014Maid for general housework.Good wages.Apply to Mrs.C.E.Nelson, Derby Line, Vt.98*2 Mr.and Mrs.Elbert Colburn of Montpelier were guests of Mrs.Col- burn\u2019s father, Edward Audinwood, for the week-end.Mrs.O.F.Crowe was the guest of her brother, Mr.W.H.Smith, Island Pond, from Wednesday until Sunday evening.Dr.and Mrs.F.F.Allen and children from West China, are occupying the H.T.Ball house.Dr.Allen is a missionary on furlough.Millinery Opening, Thureday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.21, 22 and 23.All are cordially invited to call, Mrs.J.A.Boy, in Dr.Waldron\u2019s building, Derby Line.The Guild of Christ Church, Stan- stead, will hold their opening fall meeting io the parish room: on Tuesday, Sept.26, at 2.30 p.m.It is hoped that all the ladies will attend.Canon Scott, D.S.O., reporte that very shortly a great service will be held in Quebec City to celebrate the event of the Episcopal and Greek Catholic churches coming into communion with one another.Anglican bishops and priests will take part in the service with Greek bishops and priests.The Greek Church includes the Church of Russia as well as the Syrian and Armenian Catholic churches.TOWN TOPICS D.W.Davie has exchanged his touring car for a Sedan.Clarence C.Copp of the Butterfleld office is taking his annnal vacation.Sheriff Solon E.Gray ie attending county court at Newport this week.G.A.Tessier has sold the Musgrove farm in Morgan to F.Fortin of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mre.M.F.Reed and daughter Muriel are visitiag relatives in Boston.Kingsbury Foster closed bis house at his farm and returned to New York last week.Mrs.John Sivright arrived howe Friday after a three weeks\u2019 visit with friends in Montreal.At the recent primary George T.Ames secured pearly all the votes, 310 at Derby Line and Derby.L.P.Jenne has the foundation about ready for the superstructure of his new house on Caswell Avenue.Mrs.Mary Pomeroy Green of Chicago is at the Derby Line Hotel for a few days, visiting relatives in this vicinity.L.P.Jenne has purchased the lane, 13 feet wide, abutting the westerly aside of his residential lot on Caswell Avenue.B.F.Butterfleld is building a new farm houee at the Jackeon farm, Lake Park.H.W.Merrill is in charge of tbe work.The services at the Universalist Church will begin on standard time next Sunday.Members and friends of the Sunday school will kindly note this fact.Reda, the two-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Cowens, died of croup early Tuesday morning.The funeral took place today, the service being conducted by the Rev.E.L.Conklin, The Universalist Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday afternoon ot this week.The children will assemble in the early afternoon ane enjoy games and a picnic supper.The Rt.Rev.Bishop Williams, Lord Bishop of Quebec, will visit the parish of Stanstead and Beebe on Monday, October 2.Anyone desirous of re- celving the apostolic rite of confirmation is requested to communicate with the rector of Stanstead, the Rev.E, O.Russell.My Beauty Parlor is now open to the public.I am prepared to give the English muscle strapping facial massage, as well as shampooing, mantcur- ing, hair dressing and scalp treatment.Appointments may be made by phone or at my residence, at top of Plain Hill.Mary G.Cordeau.Phone 162r5 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mra.Mac- Millan, Wednesday afternoon.À great deal of important business was transacted and plane were made for the winter\u2019s work, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted by her three daughters.Miss Lelia Bull of the College kindly gave several vocal solos and responded to encores.The clergy attending the Coaticook deanery meeting were entertained as follows: the Rev.Mr.Wilson of Wa- terville at Mrs.Wm.Bawyer\u2019s; the Rev.Mr.Tanner of Dixville at Mrs, H.Farrow\u2019s; the Rev.Mr.Bown of Fitch Bay at Mrs.D.R.Parsons\u2019; the Rev.Mr.Brewer of Compton at Mrs.P, M.Poaps\u2019; the Rev.Mr.Stevens of Coat- icook at Mre.Tiffin\u2019s; and the Rev.Mr.Kerr of Hatley at Mra.Perkins\u2019.There has lately been on exhibition in one of the show windows of the Gilmore store, Derby Line, two Rhode Island Greening apples, one weighing 10 ouncee, the other 11!; ounces, the finest in shape and color, and yet about everybody says, \u2018this is not an apple country.\u201d It is a question of the culture of the best varieties.Brains and industry will make this a great apple country.Pigeon Hill in Wayne county, New York, raises tbe finest apples in the world, but there are many \u201cpigeon hills\u201d in Orleans county that could be made to produce apples of better color and quality.Mr.Frank Blais of Berlin, N.H., and Mr, À.L.Graves of St.Johnsbury, Vt., couneel for Mra.SBhevlin, widow of Patrick A.Shevlin, the unfortunate victim of the fatal motoring accident on the boundary highway, August 30, were in town Friday on business in connection with the case against Homer H.Ingalls of Passumpsic, Vt., owner of the Franklin car which \u2018\u2018side- ewiped\u2019\u201d the ill-fated Ford on the night in question.Mrs, Shevlin is the mother of five children, the eldest of which is only six yeafs old, the youngest being only about two weeks of age when the fatality occurred.She is suing for $35,000 damages.TOWN TOPICS D.Neven is visiting in Worcester and Boston, The Lay Whip Oo.are adding storage room to their plant.Wineton Hunt has gone to Barre to attend Goddard Seminary another year.A son was born to Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Miller of Lancaster, N.H., last week.To Let\u2014Apartment in Drow Block.Steam heat.Apply to Mrs.Drew at Pike\u2019s store.Mr.and Mre.James Robinson of Ayer\u2019s Cliff are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Barber.Mrs.F.G.Butterfield and family moved up from \u2018\u2018Kittemaug,\u2019 Lake Park, Friday.Mr.and Mre.Leo LeBlanc of Barton were in town Saturday afternoon, en route to Bedford by motor.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Counter and C.E.Tabor returned from Boston and Springfleld at the end of the week.Neil MoMullin is again at the But- terfield plant where he is foreman of the drill-straigbtening department.Fred R.Moulton was at home from his job on the Norwich University polo field at Northfield, over Sunday.The Boston & Maine railroad officials are promising better cars and better service for thie section during the coming year.A eon, William Baxter Dyson, was born to Mr.and Mrs.Roy Dyson, Tuesday foremoon, September 19.Mother and child are comfortable.Mr.L.E.Charbonnel has been appointed a commissioner of the eu- preme court for the district of St.Francie, for taking oaths for use in this district.David Gelineau of Lawrence, Mass , was in town Saturday and took a deed of E.W.Royce\u2019s farm at West Charleston, returning to Massachusetts for his family, and will move to the farm at once.The services at the Congregational Church on Sunday will be at 10.30 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.(advanced time).Morn- fug sermon, \u201c\u201cThe Vision Splendid ; evening address on \u201cThe Crescent and the Cross.\u201d Strangers are made welcome at the services.The Clyde Power Co.are meeting considerable difficulty in obtaining the right to set their steel lattice towers for their high tension line between Derby and Derby Line.The owners of the land they wish to cross and the company are very far apart on the value of the damage.Mr.and Mrs.Woodard of Newport, Maine, Mrs.Jessie M.Hill aoû Mr.John Beck of Laconia, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Peasley, Dufferin Avenue, Thureday night.The visitors were en route to Quebec, and left early Friday morning for that city.They returned Sunday afternoon, and started on their bomeward journey early Monday morning.WHOLE No.3998 each.FOSTER PARK Owing to the crossing of our EIm Street Lots in Derby Line by the High Power Lines of the Clyde River Power Co., we are reducing said lots held at $500.00 to $200.00 each, and such lots as have been held at $300.00 are reduced to $150.00 A good opportunity to buy high priced lots at a bargain for nineteen twenty-three spring building.| The Foster Heirs CHARLES E.BENNETT, Agent HEATHTON Our school opened on Monday, Sept.11, with an attendance of nineteen, and Miss McIntyre as teacher.Nearly ali the pupils attended the school fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff and all together received fifteen prizes, as follows: Avery Davie first for largest and best lot of chickens, fourth for best cockerel, second for hammer handle, second for milking stool; Melville Davis, firet on hammer handle, first on milking stool, sixth on ten ears corn, sixth on sheaf; Daniel Morin, fourth on peck potatoes, second on best flve potatoes; Merton Davis seventh on plot sweet corn; Jesse Parker third on plot aweet corn; Helen Davis third on apron; Ernestine Davis third on duster; Ruth Davis first on sewing bag.Total amount of money, 86.20.The Ladies Aid will be entertained at Mre.Sarah Hills, Stanstead, for tea on the afternoon of the first Thursday in October.A large attendance Is hoped for.Service will be held in the church here next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock advanced time.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Davie attended the funeral of Mr.Walter Wapples of Boston, Mass.at Stanstead on Friday.Mrs.E.C.Clifford of Coaticook spent last week at her cottage here.Mr.and Mrs.C, Clifford of New Boston epent Sunday with his mother here.Mr.A.Carbonneau of Coaticook wae at Mr.R.Goodsell\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.I.Bullock of Rock Is- land spent Sunday at J.©.Bullock\u2019s.| Ibe at home again, and it must have CHURCH REOPENED Sunday waa a \u2018\u2018red letter\u2019 day at the Stanstead South Congregational Oburch, the first services after completion of the repairs, being held on that day.All the roofs have been reshingled with slate-faced shingles, the whole interior of the audience room has been painted and redecorated in cream and brown tones, making it a most restful, beautiful room.The choir loft and organ, instead of being distressing and uncomfortable, are quiet and in bharmony with the surroundings.Watching the faces of those who came to the morning service, was interesting.A look of curiosity as they entered, as if wondering what was to be seen, was followed by a pleased, surprised expression, settling into one of commendation and a certain thankfulness for the apparent right of possession.All were glad to gladdened the heart of the pastor and those who have been closely identified with the changes wrought.The sermon of the morning was a clarion call for service, and Mr.Halpenny\u2019s sermon on \u2018\u2018The Foundations,\u201d in the evening was a very remarkable appeal to the missionary spirit of the church, to make the most of its opportunily for the boys and girls of the community.It was a high challenge to the Christian manhood and womanhood of the villages.Both services were wonderfully clear in their forward look for Christ, and were most fftting as dedicatory services.The organ, choir aud college orchestra were at their best, the male quartette lending a completeness to the occasion.Price $60.00-Attachments $12,00 extra.Can be purchased on our easy payment plan at a slight additional cost.So easy to operate and requiring so little effort, that even a 7-year-old child can actually clean a carpet in three or four minutes.THE ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER costs 177c.an hour to operate and in that time you can accomplish more than 11 times as much as by the old-fashioned method.There is a complete absence of all dust because every particle of dirt is removed by powerful air suction, which carries it into the receiving bag.tation, for a healthier home and for the greatest saving in time and trouble to the mistress of the home, get one of these handy Vacuum Cleaners.For better san: Southern Canada Power Company, Limited BETTER ROADS MINIMUM WIDTH OF HIGHWAY Hard Surface Ro-ids Should Be at Least Eighteen Fect Wide for Safety of All Concerned.(Prepor of by the Uv : «0 Stutes Department of Ag.\u201cdlure 9 A minlmum with of 18 feet for har«-surface rouds is recommended by the bureau of public ronds of the United States Dejurtment of Agriculture.The maxinann width of truck body xvnerally permitted is & feet, and 515 feet 1s the ordinury clearance width of automobiles.At un average speed nf 30 miles nn hour It 1s un- reasoinile to expect the driver of an autornoblle to drive with the wheels closer than 1% feet to the edge of the pavement, says the bureau, For trucks nt an average speed of 15 mâles nn hour, this dispance should not Sherilin-Big Horn Road in Wyoming Before and After Improvement.be less than 13% feet on account of the great width of the rear wheel.Three feet seems to le a minimum safe eleurance hetween bodies.Inns- auch os a certain nmount of truck \u2018raffle is tu be expected on all maln \u201country roads, the minimum width of surface should be 18 feet to provide (hese clearances when an automoblle meets + truck.+ Where the frequency with which trucks pass each other becomes a blg factor.sin the neighborhood of large éÎties.the minimum width of pave \u2018nent should te 20 feet to provide a Plearunce of 316 feet and a safe dis ance +f wheels from edge of pave rent.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALLCW FOR FUTURE TRAFFIC Coun: of Automobiles on Number of Roads in Tennessee Shows Sur- prisng Fact.Prep- 1 vy the United States l'epartmens : of Agr.vrnre) In building a rood liberal alowunce should he made fer future increase in ; irafii-