The Stanstead journal, 16 novembre 1922, jeudi 16 novembre 1922

[" - The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LXXVII\u2014No.46 ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922.COMMUNITY SERVICE NON-SECTARLAN SUNDAY EVENING, NOV.I9, at 7.30 In the Church by the Post Office Attend thie service and you will be the better able to grapple with the week\u2019s problems.Get into the \u2018\u2018procession.\u201d GOOD MUSIC The Kathan Clothing Store As many people are being led to believe that I am conducting a sale elsewhere in this place, I wish to state that I have permanently located in the Kathan Block, where my Special Cheap Sale is now going on, and that I have no connection with any other local sale.Out of respect to the memory of the late Charles H.Kathan, who built this block, I have chosen to call my store THE KATHAN CLOTHING STORE The Proprietor Basket-Ball \u2014 Double-Header Bishop\u2019s College Girls vs.Stanstead College Girls Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.vs.Stanstead College Boys COLLEGE GYM \u201cSATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV.18, AT 2.30 SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner \u2014AT THE\u2014 DERBY LINE HOTEL 12.00 TO 2.00 O'CLOCK $1.00 per Plate Please Make Reservations TOWN TOPICS B.F.Butterfield and O.M.Carpenter motored to Sherbrooke Monday afternoon.Oharles Howe has completed his job of patrolling the Derby bighway for the season and is at home.Fred L.Moulton bas completed his job of grading for Norwich University at Northfleld and is at home.Special pictures and full orchestra.for the entertainment at the Border Theatre Monday, Nov.20.Admission 25 cents.Mrs.H.G.Duncalfe will entertain the Ladies Guild at her home, Stan- stead, Tuesday afternoon, October 21.The business meeting will commence at 3.30, instead of 4 o\u2019clock as heretofore.Service at the Congregational Church next Sunday morning at 10.30, when the pastor, Rev.E.LeRoy Rice, will preach.Community service Sunday evening at 7.30.Mrs.J.D.McRadyen, wife of the director of the Bugbee Business College, who, at the opening of the school year, was detained in Toronto by the serious illness of a sister, arrived at Stanstead Tuesday night.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Fraser of Trenton, Ont., were guests of the Rev.Hand Mrs.Mick on Thanksgiving day.Mr, Fraser, who is a brother of Mrs.Mick, returned to Ontario at once, Mrs.Fraser remaining for a longer visit.A meeting of the school commissioners of Stanstead Plain was held yesterday, Commissioners A.N.Thompson, Dr.H.P.Stockwell, 8.Stevens, R.J.Meekren, Rev.E.C.Russell, and the secrejary-treasurer, Dr.C.I, Moulton, being present.Rev.E.C.Russell Was elected chairman for the coming year.An assessment of five mills was levied the same ae last year.The Ladies Aid of Centenary Methodist Church met with Mrs.Ferrill Wednesday afternoon, November 15, twenty-nine ladies being present.820 was voted for knitting wool for the Labrador mission.Arrangements were made for packing the box for the deaconess home in Montreal, in which all the ladies of the church are interested.Contributions should be left at the parsonage or with Mrs, 8.Stevens, Stanstead, as soon as poesi- ble so that the box will reach its destination in good season for Christmas.Delicious refreshments were served by Mre.Ferrill, assisted by her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs.M.B.Ferrill, Mrs.Farrow and Mrs.Ticehurst.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.D.W.Davis, Derby Line, Thursday, Dec.14.Those interested will please note the change from Wednesday to Thursday.TOWN TOPICS Earl Hackett is shipping three cars of Christmas trees.Song and dance specialties at the Border Theatre, Monday afternoon and evening, Nov.20.Mr.James R.Corey of Everett, Mass., is visiting relatives in this vicinity.At present he is 2 guest of Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Turner of Beebe.Mr.Arnold Bean of Beebe has accepted a position with H.W.Demick of Holland.Mr.Demick is now at his warehouse at the Derby Line station daily and is about to install a feed mill there.The Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church will hold a Thanksgiving food sale at the vestry, Saturday afternoon, November 18.Mesdames G.E.Crawford and O.C.Copp will be in charge.Fruit puddings and cottage cheese are among the articles promised.The Ladies Ald of the Congregational Church will be guests of Mrs.A.E, Rodey at her home, Thursday afternoon, November 23.All are requested to bring two favorite cooking receipts.Interesting information will be given regarding the Woman's missionary work in Vermont and a thank offering will be taken for it.Principal Halpenny was the speaker at the Community service in the Border Theatre, Sunday evening.The address was of an evangelistic nature, bat of unusual breadth.The appeal for repentance was not that one might avoid punishment, but rather that one might not be out of touch with the things in life that are really worth while.The speaker might very properly feel complimented by the andi- ence which was the largest yet assembled at a gathering of this kind in the theatre.The first automobile of British Columbia registration to reach this place arrived here this morning.The owner is Col, T.H, McLean of Vancouver, who, without burrying, made the trip to Toronto, via Seattle, Spokane, Golden Gate, B.C, Calgary, Moose Jaw, Regina, Winnipeg, Minneapolis, Chicago and Detroit, in three weeks.From Toronto Col.McLean came via Buffalo, Ogdensburg, Montreal and Bolton Pass.His was the first British Columbia car to report at the Highwater customs and there, as well as here naturally aroused some interest.From Montreal, Col.Mc- Lean was accompanied by Dr.H.W.Welle.Wells Hadley has been trapping again this fall.The last two or three seasons prior to 1922 he gave very little attention to this sport.He has on hand 41 mink, 26 foxes, 9 raccoon, 15 skunk.21 traps were set for foxes on a line of about 25 miles.The first day over the route the trapper got eix pelts, the second day five and the third five, making sixteen skins in three days.Trapping is strenuous work, as it must be done on foot to be most effective, and while the flesh may be reduced, as is the case with Mr.Hadley to the extent of about 16 pounds, the muscles are firmer and the general health very much improved.Prices of pelts this year are about as follows: mink 810 to $18, foxes 912 to $30, raccoon from 84.50 to $10, skunk 83.50 to #8.TOWN TOPICS Take notice of the Thanksgiving dinner at the Derby Line Hotel.George T.Ames is at bis camp on the shore of Holland Pond for deer this week.The Congregational Church is already seeking a pastor to succeed the Rev.E.L.Rice.O.R.Jenkine has opened a temporary office in the Ray house owned by Butterfield & Co.The Junior Society of the Congregational Church will meet with Mrs.B F.Stewart Tuesday, Nov.21.The Ladies Aid of the Universalist Church will meet next Thursday with Mrs.Henry Lehrman, Beach avenue, Mr.Raymond W.Lincoln, who is convalescing from scarlet fever, walked down town yesterday for the first time.The Mission Circle of Centenary Methodist Church will hold a fancywork and food sale Saturday afternoon, Dec.9.Raymond Phelps, who was on the Derby Line customs force during the summer months, bas been transferred to Island Pond.Charles O.Hunt has the exterior of his new two-story cottage house on Park street about completed, and it is a very handsome structure.Roman Catbolic school benefit, Border Theatre, Monday afternoon and evening, Nov.20.Admiesion, afternoon, 10 and 20 cents; evening 25 cents.Letters from Dr.and Mrs.G.F.Waldron from Georgia indicate that they are having the time of their lives.They are camping out and living the real gipsy life.The calendar of the Jolly Juniors of the Universalist Church has been changed for next Monday evening.The meeting will be held at the parsonage with Mrs, E, L.Conklin.Basket Ball\u2014Double header, Bishop\u2019s College girls vs.Stanstead College girls; Sherbrooke Y.M.O.À.vs.Stanstead College boys in the College gym on Saturday afternoon, Nov.18, at 2 30.Bacon and Paradis of Coaticook have purchased the café in the Kathan block, which has been operated by Obinamen during the past year.This place, it properly conducted, should be a paying proposition.In the municipal court at Newport last week the case of the state vs.Dr.J.H.Gaines, charged with careless automobile driving, in which several Derby Line men were drawn as jurors, was disposed of by the acquittal of the accused.Mrs.H.J.Cordeau and Mrs.Antoinette Ricard visited their sons at the Sacred Heart Commercial Oollege, Victoriaville, over the week-end, and were guests of Mra.Cordean\u2019s sister- in-law, Mrs.Benj.Cadieux, at the New Brunswick Hotel, Richmond, en route.It is understood that the settlement is completed between the Clyde River Power Co.and the Silver estate, Dr.R.W.Halsey, Lewis OC.Bates, Col.O.E.Neleon, H.E.Foster heirs, E.A.Young and Butterfield & Co.for the right of way for the high tension power line over the property of these several parties.This insures continuous service for the ueers of electric current in the Three Villages.R.W.Moore ot Sherbrooke visited Hon.Mr.Justice Hackett at Cowans- ville on Sunday.He says the iudge is working hard and in good health and good spirits.Mr.Moore has changed his residence from the Chateau Frontenac to the home of the Misses | McWilliame, oppisite the Registry Office and next door to Dr.Lynch, on Bank Street.His office will now be at 50 King 8t., with Mr.F.8.McKay, mining broker, where he will deal in real estate, mines, insurance, stocke, etc, and where he will be glad to see his friende at any time.A very pleasant social afternoon was spent at the vestry of the Univer- salist Church Wednesday afternoon of this week when the ladies of that church were \u2018\u2018at home\u2019\u2019 to the ladies\u2019 societies of the Congregational Church.An excellent attendance from both churches was present and, judging from appearance, the affair was an entire success.A feature of the after- noou was a \u2018\u2018trolley car conversation,\u201d progressive in nature.Seats were arranged a la trolley car style, and subjecta of conversation, some serious, some humorous, assigned to each seat.After a time the occupants progressed and thus exchanged eeat mates and subjects.After due enjoyment, the dining car was substituted and light refreshments were served.It seemed to be a unanimous vote that it might well happen again.TOWN TOPICS Flag drill by 32 children, Border Theatre, afternoon and evening, Monday, Nov.20.Misses E.E.and Charlotte Butter- fleld and Susan Rouse were received by President Harding while in Washington recently.Arthur H.Klinger bas returned from the Homeopathic Hospital in Boston, where he has been for treatment, and is very much better.L.H.Laythe, Harold Farman, George and Ben Holland and Frank Morganson, wbo were at their camp in Norton for deer last week, returned Saturday.Mr.Morganson was the only ope of the party who secured a deer.Magloire Emond, jr., of Rock Island was taken into custody Wednesday afternoon by Inspector Hyman of the U.8.Immigration service at Derby Line and turned over to U.8.Deputy Marshall Fuller of Newport, being detained in jail at Newport awaiting a bearing before U, 8.Commissioner W, H.Cleary.Emond was wanted by the U.8.Department of Justice for his connection with the smuggling of seventeen lumberjacks, who were recently apprehended.The change wrought in the interior of the little building opposite the Haskell Library on Caswell avenue by Mr.and Mrs.Fred G.Edmunds is certainly pleasant and surprising.The vestibule entrance leads to a very cozy home room, with dining room, bedroom and kitchen beyond as \u2018\u2018spic and span\u201d as anybody could wish, This beautiful little home is a very practical suggestion to anybody contemplating home building.It is unique in the Three Villages.The Junior Epworth League of Cen- ular temperance meeting on Monday afternoon, November 13.The programme consisted of a true story told by the superintendent, of a boy's failure in school! and subsequent death because of the use of cigarettes; recitation, \u2018\u2018Here\u2019s to November,\u201d Kathleen McGaffey ; vocal duet, \u2018De Brewer\u2019s Big Hoeses Can\u2019t Run Ober Me,\u201d Lew and Hew Layhew; reading, \u2018Three to Two,\u201d by Adele Baldwin, this reading was the story of a baseball game where the home team was beaten because the best player bad lost his nerve by smoking some cigarettes before the game; chorus, \u2018\u201cOnward We Are Marching, Nicotine to Fight,\u201d League; a short address by the pastor, Mr.Mick, telling how men who had accomplished big things in the mercantile as well as professional world, condemned the cigarette.Gwendolyn Halpenny presided at the piano, while Hew Layhew assisted with bis violin.\u2018I am not much ofa mathematician,\u201d said the cigarette, \u2018but I can add to a man\u2019s nervous troubles,\u201d subtract from his physical energy, multiply bis aches and pains, divide bis mental powers, take interest from bis work, and discount his chances for success.tenary Methodist Church held its reg- WHOLE No.4006 I we are putting on a Tweed Suits from 89.50 up Men's Overcoats + 9,50 * Boys\u2019 Suits « 4,95 « Boys\u2019 Overcoats \u201c 7.50 « Men's Sweaters \" 2.46 \u201c Boys' Sweaters + 125 \u201c Men\u2019s Shoes \u201c 2.45 * SAVE MONEY ON CLOTHING F YOU are looking for good values in CLOTHING it will pay you to get our prices and investigate the merits of our goods.There are times when most people want to save money, and we provide the opportunity.We have had extensive experience in the clothing business in the city, and bring to you the benefit of that experience.tend to stay here and make friends of the people.beginning of the season when Comfortable Clothing is most needed, Special Introductory Bargain Sale A Complete Stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Underwear | Men's Underwear Attractive Prices on Children\u2019s Clothing Also The KATHAN CLOTHING STORE KATHAN BLOCK, ROCK ISLAND AREEZEREENSEEENNEENENESSEENEEENNEEEERS We like the place, and in- Right at the 2 pieces 81.69 up Ladies\u2019 Underwear 2 pieces 1.69 * Ladies\u2019 Shoes from 1.95 * Ladies\u2019 Pure Wool Coats \u201c 9.50 + TOWN TOPICS Mise Ruth Aldrich visited friends in Orleans last week.Border Theatre\u2014Matinée at 2 p.m., Monday, Nov.20.Admission 10 and 20 cents.The Boy Scouts will hold a prome- pade in the town hall, Stanetead, Friday evening.Scoutmaster Benbow and the Scouts deserve the hearty support of all loyal citizens.Plan to be present and show your interest in the Scout movement and in their endeavor to provide recreation\u2019 under supervision.The Rev, E.©.Russell was one of the epeakers in Sherbrooke on Armistice day, when the citizens assembled in the 63rd Armory to commemorate tbe day.The Rev.Mr.Russell sald that, as a citizen of Stanstead, he was proud to be present and to speak.He urged the people not to forget the great sacrifice of the living and the dead and was glad that Sherbrooke was about to erect a memorial to the brave men who fought and died io the Great War.The First Troop of Canadian Boy Scouts, accompanied by the Cadets of the Stanstead Wesleyan College, attended Christ Church, Stanstead, SBun- day morning when the colors of the Scout Troop were consecrated.The Scouts, under Scoutmaster Benbow, and tbe Cadete, under Major Irvine, made a splendid showing.In fact all who saw the boys gave them emphatic praise.The citizens of the Three Villages may be justly proud of their boys.The ceremony of blessing the flags was simple and impressive, and the sermon by the Rev.E.O.Russell was a stirring appeal to patriotiem.TOWN TOPICS Mr.and Mrs.Harry N.Rickard went to Boston the first of the week.Opening chorus of 52 voices at Border Theatre, Monday afternoon and evening.Philippa L.Bishop of Newport is visiting ber grandparents, Mr.and Mre.Charles E.Bennett.L.P, Jenne bas set some handsome maple trees on the lawn of the new house on Caswell avenue.Col.H.8.Haskell and family write of being comfortably settled in San Monica, Cal, and all are well.Weather there is reported to be ideal.Porter F.Hunt returned from deer bunting the first of the week without a deer.Deer are plentiful this year, but the absence of snow makes the woods noisy and the deer are wild.B.F.Butterfleld, H.N.Rickard, G.T.Ames, H.A.Cullins and Isaac Hackett were called to Newport Saturday as jurymen in tbe case of the state vs.Dr.J.H.Gaines.The beautiful weather, so far in November, is very upusual for this season of the year.Last year at this time we were having the opposite kind of weather.It would appear that \u201cthe wind is to be tempered to the shorn lamb.\u201d The young ladies of the Congregational Church are planning to give a benefit entertainment on Saturday afternoon, Nov.25.The program will consist of pictures, fancy dancing by the children, and a play entitled **Not a Man in the House.\u201d Town Topics continued on page five bottle.you desire.when baby has colic.penny\u2014by merely turning on the ELECTRIC HEATING PAD The handy little Heating Pad is miles beyond the hot water Place it in bed when retiring\u2014turn it on and off just as If chilly in the night, merely turn the switch without leaving your bed.Instantly the bed is as warm as toast.No more midnight parades over cold floors.standing \u2019round coaxing water to heat for the hot water bottle\u2014 The \u201c\u2018pain in the tummy\u201d is cured for a «© TUTTI EPRI EEA ES ET EC JSON CASEY RI IED RITE MAACO HH AGC SNELL SEA SIRI CSS SR TUE TIE \"keeping father out of hot water\u201d No more Home is not Home without an Electric Heating Pad.Irons Toasters Vacuum Cleaners Percolators Electric Cooking Ranges Grills Sewing Machines Washing Machines Portable Lamps Tea Samovars SOUTHERN CANADA POWER COMPANY, LIMITED «© ETH CRETE CTONTNSETNIVIONNUNTUCINIEEENN CINE INVESTIT ESTCNUELUE ETES FOCEUOUEEOSTESOOOOTTOMOCO UT SERN ZNHSANI ESOONLEOTIADOOGZUUITOOUN OO ESPACE STOMACH WORMS DISASTROUS | One Per Cent of Copper Sulphate Recommended as Remedy\u2014 Rotate Pastures.\u201cOf all the Internal parasites affecting aulinals, there Is probably none more disastrous than the stomach worms,\u201d says Geo.H.Glover of the Colorado Agricultural college.\u201cThis 1s especlully true of sheep.The first symptoms are dullness and luck of thrift.These bloodsucking parasites goon cause anemia which is munifested by puleness of the mucous membranes, such as the mouth, Sheep that are affected may have a swelling under the juw, which Is commonly known as \u201cbottle-juw.\u201d \u201cA sutlsfuctory remedy, endorsed by the United States Department of Agrl- culture, is n 1 per cent solution of copper sulphate, It Is made by dissolving one-fourth pound of copper sulphate in a pint of boiling water and adding enough cold water to make three gallons.This will make enough to treat 100 adult sheep.The dose Is three ounces for adult sheep and half that amount for Jumbs.Pastures which have been used by Infested sheep are Sheep Are More Economical Mcat Producers Than Any Other Class of Domestic Animals.dangerous for healthy sheep, Well sheep should be immediately separated from those that show symptoms of the disease.\u201cPo kvep down stomach worms, pas tures should be rotated.Sheep may safely follow horses and hogs, hut not cattle and gouts, since the latter will transmit stomach worms to sheep.\u201d DON'T NEGLECT VACCINATION On Account of Virulence of Cholera Attack Last Year It Is Best to Use Preventive.In many states hog cholera was the most nective last year that it has been for some time.The demand for veterinarians\u2019 time in vaccination And for serum from the serum plants became so great that many were unable to get attention to their herds in time.On account of the extent and virulence of the attack last year ft is recommended that no chances he taken by neglecting to vaceinate this year's pig crop.Serum Is a preventive agent, not a cure, so it is poor policy to put oft vaccinating until the disease appears, BREED ADAPTED FOR MUTTON Southdown Excels for Quality of Meat, Maturity and for High Standard of Wool.No breed excels the little South- down for quality of mutton, early maturity, folding qualities (for it dresses the land evenly and well), or for the high standard of {ts wool, which Is nearest the merino of any of our breeds.It is a hardy, healthy consti- tutioned little sheep, able to withstand heat or cold, and, wherever it has gone\u2014and it Is to be found in most of the sheep-breeding countries of the world\u2014the Southdown has gulned golden opinions, FLUSHING WILL HELP LAMBS Generous Feeding of Ewes During Breeding Season Will Increase Number of Young.Flushing, in the language of sheep raisers, means the generous feeding of the ewes during the breeding season, to reduce the number of lnmbless ewes und to Increase the number of twins.In a government experiment, covering #2 lumbings of 143 different ewes, the flushing system increased the number of Inmbs dropped by 18,1 per cent, Castrate Young Boars.Most hog raisers hold their surplus young boars too long before castration, The best tine to castrate young boar pigs Is between aix and eight weeks of axe, before weaning.By performing the operation at this age the young pig Is still sucking its dum and Is small enough to be handled con.ventently and the testicles large enough to render the operation quite simple, The objects of castration are to prevent reproduction, Increase fattening propensity, better the quality of the meat and help Mare docility.ANTIQUITIES IN WHITE HOUSE Attractions Well Worth Inspection Are Known to Comparatively Few Visitors in Washington.Least advertised of the attractions of the White House is a collection of antiquities relating to the historic nan- slon, which Is on view in a basement room adjoining the oval room directly beneath the blue rouvin.This oval room, by the way, was used fur receiving guests In the old days, when the main door of entrance to the White ifouse wus in the middle of the south side und not on the north front, as at present.It is slightly above the ground level, and the old- time entrunce still remains, pening directly upon the spacious lawn, Formerly a road led past it, which in wet weather wus so muddy that arriving guests had trouble to keep thelr feet dry.Thus it was in Dolly Madison\u2019s day, and one of the most Interesting curlos in the little museum is her book of cooking recipes, blank pages of which are Inscribed with cullnury ideas in her own handwriting.There Is also a blue-and-gold china bowl, two feet high, upheld by three graceful female figures, which, Imported from France, was in use during Jer relgn.Abigall Adams, the first mistress of the White House, Is represented: by a silhouette of herself, cut out of black paper by some unknown hand.Two saltcellars of hers are also in the collection, as well as a huge sllver-mount- ed goblet of full-quart capacity which her husband used when he was Prest- dent.There are pleces of china representing every set used at the White House from the earliest days until now\u2014the latest, white and gold, being the Wilson set for the state dining room, A remarkable plece from the Harrison set Is a turkey platter bearing a beautiful painting of a gobbler.Other pleces of that set are adorned with various pletures of animals, while the vegetable (dishes are ornamented with paintings of different vegetables, It was designed for a descriptive tabDie service, so to speak.Naturally Indignant.Representative Allen T.Treudway of Mnssachusetts, who has heen touring in Europe, and Levi Couke of this city, who has been touring in New England, met in the house corridor and swapped experiences, When Cooke's turn came he talked so fast the congressman had no chance to get in a word.He described a visit he paid to a certain famous inn in the Berkshires.It was in the nature of a general complaint against the hotel, with a final parting shot at the bed he had to sleep upon.He wound up by telling of discovering scratched on the headboard of the hed these words: \" \u201cThis is the worst hed I ever slept in.(signed) Daniel Webster.\u201d During the entire recltal of this story, Mr.Treadway's countenance registered, successively, surprise, indignation, anger, despair, wrath and utter collapse.Impotently he tried to reply to the rapid-fire talk of Mr.Cooke, mopping his brow and the space under his collar with his hand- kerchlef.Colleagues who observed the scene thought Representative Treadway had a stroke of apoplexy.The real reason is that Treadway owns and operates that particular inn, which has for many years been the model of hotel excelience, Treadway was born on the premises and is proud of the standing of his inn, since it was the principal stage coach stop on the road from Albany to Boston.\u2014 Washingten Star.Famous Old Trees.The New York State CoNege of Forestry takes exception to the statement attributed to H, GG, Wells to the effect that the famous Bo tree of Ceylon is the oldest of living trees.Mr, Wells Is reported to have said that \u201cin Ceylon there is a tree which is probably the oldest living thing in the world.It was planted from a cutting of the Bo tree, the tree under which Buddha had his remarkable spiritual experience, und it has been tended with extraordinary care through the centuries.Its limbs are supported by pillars, low many more generations of men It may look down upon we cannot foretell, but we know how many it has already seen come and go.It was planted In 245 B.C.\u201d While it is impossible to tell the age of trees until they have been felled and thelr rings counted, It is quite possible, says the College, that trees as old as any that have heen examined still stand In the great Sequoia forests of California, and that many of them are as old as and older than the famous Bo tree of Ceylon, The Sequoia requires no props and no cod dling by human hands.It reaches a height of 350 feet and a circumference of 78 feet, and has remarkable vi tallty.Neighbors Included.Little Mary, six years old, was industriously applying the unheated curling iron to her doltie's hair, when Mrs.McCarty, a neighbor, dropped in.\u201cYou don't know anything, do you, Mrs, McCarty?\" asked Mary bluntly, Indicating that she could be doing one thing and thinking another at the same time, \u201cNo, T dont, Mary,\u201d said Mrs.Me- Carty, ninused and curlous as to what was on the child's mind.\u201cWhy do you usk?\" «Cause Johnny (her brother) sald he knew everything, Nobody knows everything but God and the neighbors, do they, Mrs.McCarty?\u201d DRUGGISTS, OLD AND NEW Vast Changes Have Taken Place In the Business of the Apothecary, Through the Years.Thousands of Americans who love the study of old London were interested In the news story that the \u201cWorshipful Company of Apothecarles,\u201d which for 800 years has had its shop, had let the property pass into new hands.It was stuted that \u2018almost next door to Water lane was the Black- friar's theater, where Shakespeare and Burbage played.\u201d The assumption of a head writer that \u201cShakespeare may have patronized the place\u201d was inaccurate.Shakespeare dled in 1616.The land on which the shop wus bullt was not acquired till 1633.The building then erected was destroyed in the great fire and rebullt in 1780.But it is possible that Shakespeare did have the services of the Apothecaries somewhere, for they were incorporated by James I, in 1606, ten years before his death, observes the Brooklyn Eagle.Clashes between the Apothecaries and the College of Physicians, incorporated in 1518, and the Barber Sur geons, Incorporated in 1540, led to the final decision of the house of lords in favor of the Apotliecaries in the case of Rose vs.the College of Physicians.It was held that \u201cthe duty of the apothecary consists not merely of compounding and dispensing, but also In directing and ordering the remedies employed in the treatment of diseases.\u201d Later laws have somewhat modified this principle.But the apothecary\u2019s shop, commonly known as a \u201cchemist's\u201d shop in London, is today very different from what was known In the time of James I.It sells a lot of things that are not drugs.And here In America, where in most of our states a druggist who advises a given remedy is technically guilty of \u201cpracticing medicine without a license,\u201d the demoralization of the trade has gone much farther.Two-thirds of the profits from the average retall stand come from candies, cigars, soaps, cosmetics, soda water, camera supplies, a hundred and one little luxuries.Drug as drugs pay a flue profit when they are sold, but the sales are small, Of course patent medicines still have a considerable following.It would be hard to find from Maine to California a single drug store that deals exclusively In drugs.Also there Is some reason for the opthuistic reflection thut the bathtub and sanitary living have made fewer drugs esseutial to humun comfort.Sign of Opulence, Different individuals have different ambitions.Probably one of the most unique Is that of a wife of a friend of mine who has been un earnest helpmate of her husband for a number of yeurs.She has helped him climb the Indder of fame and moderate fortune.In talking about her pet desire the other day, he said: \u201cWhat do you think Molly wants to do when the bank account amounts to a certain figure?She wants to have imoney enough to have n town house, so that she can board 1t up during the summer.1 have often noticed, when In New York, that the very rich board up thelr houses during the summer.This is her Idea of letting the rest of the world know you are opulent.\u201d\u2014 Washington Star.VERMONT ITEMS Riy Gray of Sutton has sold his farm to Norman Evans of Sherbrooke: Alton Mason of North Troy ie the new teller at the Orleans Trust Co, Newport, succeeding Aubrey Akin.The order of Elke was established 54 years ago in 1868, Joseph Norcross ot New York City is the only charter member living.A train of 38 cars of automobiles passed over the Boston and Maiue railroad to Boston, via Newport and Woodsville, recently.The Grand Lodge ot Eike held their annual gathering at St.Johnsbury last week.Several hundred delegates were present and were royally entertained.Charles N.Brady of Newport, who has been in Lowell, Mass., for treatment several weeks, has returned to Newport, very much improved in health.Armistice day was generally observed throughout the\u2019state.Newport, Orleans, Barton, Lyndonviile and St.Johnsbury business places were closed in honor of the day.Arecent appeal for the return of the lyceum or old-time debating club, reminds us of the lyceum of the old Clyde River Academy of West Charleston, often frequented by the late Alonzo D.Bates, Jerry E.Dicker- man, Daniel Webster, Dr.George À.Hinman and others to engage in spirited and interesting debates on euch questions, as: \u201cThe pen ls mightier than the sword,\u201d \u201cMoral suasion is a more effective treatment of the liquor trafic than law enforcement,\u201d \u2018Free trade ve protection,\u201d and a long list of similar questions.In those daye the late Judge John Mitchell of the supreme court of New Hampshire was a boy on his father\u2019s hilly farm in Salem- Derby, and the boy John used to walk the six miles on many a night of zero weather to participate in those debates.He learned to forget himsel! before an audience, and vaid often that the foundations of his success as an advocate was laid in those crude debates.John Mitchell was without a peer at the New England bar in his day.Bring back the lyceum for it can be made a great community benefit.VERMONT JTEMS Redfield Proctor was elected governor by 31,000 majority.Horace H.Runneile of Newbury died recently at 88 years of age.Mrs.Margaret Ripley of Randolph died recently at 90 yeurs of age.B.L.Bruce of Cabot shot a deer last week that weighed 325 pounds.Mrs.Ellen Safford Aldrich of Springfield died recently ut 93 years of age.Whooping cough leads the van of contagious disenses in the state this season.Newport Post No.21, American Legion, has elected Dr.Fred Crawford commander.Twenty-one deer were shot the firet day of the season, Monday, November 8, in the whole state.Isaac Longe of Irasburg was 80 years of age recently.He is said to be one of the town\u2019s young old men.Stowe\u2019s oldest citizen, Mrs.Harriet Adams, was 92 years of age November 2.Mrs.Adams enjoys good general health.B.W.Wilcox, formerly manager of Gilmore Co., Newport, is now with the L.R.Steele Co., Inc., being located in their Boston office.Mr.H.E.Parker and family and Mr.and Mre.B.S.Hooker of Bradford left November 1 for Miami, Florida, for the cold months.Fred G.Field ot North Springfield, for forty years a prominent merchant, bank president and legislator, died recently at 80 years of age.Rev.A.P.Banke, pastor of St.Mark\u2019s Episcopal Cburcb, Newport, has resigned to accept a call to a mis- siopary church in the Virgin Islands.The Literary Club of Barton is ac- comulating a fund for a public library building, and this has already reached the very respectable total of 88,639.73.Tke St.Albans Messenger is increasing its capital from 870,000 to $150,000.J.Gregory Smith and Edward A.Chit- tendon made the application for the increase.Mrs.Mary Smith Lockwood of Plymouth, Mass., the fouader of the order of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died recently at 91 years of age.Mr.and Mrs.George L.Dunham of Brattleboro have recently given $25000 to the Brattleboro Memorial Hospital tor the erection of a nurse\u2019s home as a memorial for their daughter.Vinton O.Corwin of Chelsea has gone to Great Falls, Montana, where he has secured a clerical position wikh the Royal Milling Co., one of the largest milling concerns in the West.The election of Mra.Jessie Dow, democratic town representative from Topsham, gives Orange county a woman in each house, Miss Edna L.Beard baving been elected to the senate.Porter H.Dale of Brighton was reelected to congrees in the second congressional district, without the expenditure of a dollar, over bis democratic opponent, J.J.Wilson of Bethel, by about four to one.John McAllister of North Troy shot a 200-pound black bear last week.Arthur Buckland of Newport caught a bear in a steel trap over in Norton, Wednesday of last week.This one weighed 300 pounds.Northfield, always a republican town, reversed its majority to honor ite towneman, Dr.W.B.Mayo, wbo was the democratic candidate for the United States senate in opposition to Frank L.Greene.The vote of the town was Mayo, 503, Greene, 265.Col.Harry E.Parker of Bradford, secretary of the New England Fat Men\u2019s Club, bas sent out the invitation to the membership, which numbers over 8,000, for the nineteenth annual gathering at the Hale Tavern, Wells River, Friday, November 17.Aaron H.Grout, representative- elect from Newport City, is campaigning for tbe epeakership of the house.The failure of Frank Barber of Brat- tieboro and Mason 8.Stone of Montpelier to win election to the house, removes two strong candidates for the speakership, but there is good material among those elected.The most likely opponent of Mr.Grout is the master of the state grange, Orlando Martin of Plainfield.The fact that a majority of the members of the house are farmers, makes the Martin candidacy a strong one.About a year ago Obarles À.Shelden in the Ladies Home Journal wrote a very exhaustive report of what purported to be an investigation of the school conditions in Vermont When he finished there was very little good left In the etate\u2019s educational endeavor.In the November issue of the same publication he retracts the tirade of 1921 and eays it wae all written from heareay information.The 1922 article comes nearer to facts, although his evident desire to court favor leads him into some errors of judgment and the pendulum swings a little too far the other way.After ali the current article is a fair statement of facts, leaving Vermont in a truer light, a change for the better that could not have been wrought in a year.Mr.Shelden\u2019s admission of error was a manly thing to do and the whole affair can but result in good for all con- cerned.VERMONT ITEMS is 96 years of age.on Tueeday, November.7.He also shot an eleven-point deer.some.teen years.Lyndonville.ie of no account in his own town.town.years.\u2018 ary 1, 1923.year.California led all the states lance of the state department.going to the dogs.\u201d honor to the past.\u201d .appointments, anxieties, apd the world\u2019s sin.\u201d nees and mercy whica they teach.\u201d Orleans\u2019 oldest voter, Winslow Hall, Leslie C.Gage of Derby has opened a cash feed store at West Charleston.Mrs.A.D.Chandler of Orleans observed her ninety-third birthday at her home recently, and cast her ballot Newport, has been ill at his home for Municipal Judge E.L.Scott of Barre shot a 415-pound black bear in Maid- stone while bunting deer last week.Mrs.Dean N.Dwinell and George L.Frost of Newport won the golf championship for the season of 1922 for the home club.The silver trophies presented to the winners were very hand- Mr.and Mrs.Hominic Costa of Lyn- donville have gone to Italy for a three months\u2019 vieit, the first in four- Mr.Costa ie the owner of the large wholesale fruit business in Congressman Porter H.Dale failed to carry bis home town of Brighton, \u2018the vote standing 202 for Dale and 301 for Wilson, the democratic candidate.This is simbly proving that a prophet late James Fish of New York.: Dr.Edward Lynch, who was elected town representative from Brattleboro, lived in Wheelock when a boy and isa brother ot Rev.J.A.Lynch, a former priest of Bt.Alaysius Church, St.Johnsbury.Dr.Lynch wae elected as a democrat in a strong republican Gradually the factories of the state are getting back onto a paying basis.Fairbanks, Morse & Co.of St.Johne- bury, the scale makers, show a net |comotive.profit of 8425,654 for the quarter, instead of a- deficit as for the corresponding quarter for the last three Heretofore the custom of the office of the Secretary of State has been to|gought the man, a very rare, case in delay delivery of automobile numbers until February 1, so that anybody wishing to have the number of the year before could be accommodated.This practice will be done away with next year, the principle of first come, first served, coming into effect Janu- During the past week many very commendable things have been said of the address of President Charles L.Plumley of Norwich University at|dancing are hardly in keeping with Grace Methodist Church, St.Johns- bury, Sunday evening, November 5.|Of.Here are some of the things he said: \u201cI am not one of those who think this flung to it by those who sleep where world is such an awful, bad place in which to live, or that civilization is VERMONT ITEMS Mrs.A.W.Paine of Fairlee is visiting her son, BH.E.Paine of Newport.The stores in Lyndonville were closed Armistice day during the program.W.B.Bullock of the Bullock Press, Jseveral days.Mise Catherine Buck was elected to represent the town of Wheelock in the legialature.Roy Greene and Willlam Burden shot a 300-pound black bear in Victory last week, bat got no deer.\u201cThe Bpit Tree,\u201d is the name of the new school paper at the McIndoes Falls junlor-senior high school.The average total of fur bearing animals taken in Vermont has been about 100,000 a year for the last three years.William W.True of Newport attended a meeting and banquet of the New England Hardware Association in Boston last week.Mrs.George W.Hooker of Brattle- boro died recently at 79 years of age.Mrs.Hooker was the daughter of the The cause of the slump in the vote for Frank L.Greene for the United States senate, was said to be chargeable to labor, but the inside fact is that the American Legion voted for Dr.Mayo or stayed away from the polls.Harvey Morency ot Lyndonville, a railroad employee, was instantly killed a few days ago by an engine backing onto and crushing him.He was working in the roundhouse with his back towards the approaching lo- Louis N.Smyth, representative- elect from St.Jobnsbury, polled 1727 votes, within 138 votes of the total check list of the town.Furthermore he did not seek the office, the office thia day and generation.All stores in Newport were closed all day Saturday, proprietors and clerks assisting the American Legion in the observance of the day.M.B, Ferrill of this place, finance officer of Gordon Cosby Post No.13, of the American Legion, was one of the Automobiles killed 10,168 people in'epeakers.the United States durifg the past The rate per 100,000 of population in 1920 was 10.4, and 11.5 for 1921.in the death rate, which was 24.4.Vermont's percentage was the lowest, being 6.5.This was a decrease of 2 from 1920 and seems to be a compliment to the vigi- 108 lumber jacks passed through Newport recently, en route from Richmond, Danville, Warwick and Victoriaville, Que., to Lincoln, NW.H., to work for the Parker & Young Co., the U.8.government permitting these men to come into the States owing to the inadequate supply of this class of labor.It is regrettable that the observance of Armistice day should not be of a more serious character.Sports and the things the day should remind all The world is already forgetting the meaning and mission of the torch the poppies bloom.The Hale Tavern at Wells River has \u2018Faith in been sold to Walter F.Burleigh of the future ie the only way to pay Shoreham, Vermont.\u201cThe faith of our Lord Jesus Christ is the only solvent of life's perplexities, dis- worries, doubts, problems, unrest, lawlessness Fat Men\u2019s Club wae born at this old \u201cWe cannot improve upon the Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount, or was formerly at the Massasoit botel, modify the truthe of justice, righteous- Jerome F.Hale who has owned and operated this house since 1895, is retiring from the hotel business and will spend the winter in Mfami, Florida.The National hostelry and its annual meetings are usually held there.The new owner Springfield, and is said to be a thor- ougb hotel-man.-\u2014_-_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014pP AUDINWOOD\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS The best on the market for keeping the horse in condition.These powders are given with great advantage when the directions.Price $1.00.fore bloating sets in.bottle in the barn.horse is in a run down condition, lacks strength etc, prevent swelling of the legs, scratches, yellow water, colic, and worma.These powders are put up in two pound packages with fall I also put up a colic cure, guaranteed to cure colic if given be- No horse-owner can afford to be without a A two-pound package of condition powders and a \u2018bottle of colic cure sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $2.00.Rock Island, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, V.S.Derby Line, Vt.io} comm 1} Et eee F8 Et cs 3 51 voue 5} = §] ents §] §] emnems 1) 1) amummm{] [] ons §) | | and several FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman: Ideal, Moore\u2019s Non-Leakable, other well-known makes.Consult us before buying.The Journal Printing Co., ROCK ISLAND, QUE.ET J) § cnmmen ff cnmmm | DAIRY | POINTS _ FEED DAIRY COWS PROPERLY Animal Requires Food in Accordance With Amount of Milk She le Able to Produce.Too many cows are underfed.A cow weighing 1,000 pounds needs each day, for the maintenance of her body, an amount of food equivalent to that supplied in 8 pounds of clover hay and 20 pounds of good corn silage.She must have this food regardless of whether she produces any milk, Food used for milk production must be in addition to that required to keep the A Good Dairy Cow Must Have Some Grain.cow's body.A 1,000-pound cow, producing 20 pounds of 4 per cent milk a day, if properly fed, devotes about half of her feed to maintenance and: balf to milk production.Obviously when a dairyman has gone to the expense of supplying that half of the food requiréd for maintaining the cow's body, it is poor economy to withhold any of the other half, all of which goes to produce milk.A cow then requires feed in accordance to the amount of milk she is able to produce, The heavy producer needs the most feed.Farm-grown roughages (silage, hay, ete.) furnish the cheapest food nutrients, However, a good dairy cow cannot eat enough roughage to supply her needs for milk production.She must have some grain.Therefore, to feed with the most economy the following rules must be observed, says the Unl- versity of Missouri College of Agriculture.1.Feed all the roughage a cow will eat.She will eat more if fed three times n day instead of twice.2, Feed grain in proportion to the pounds of milk produced.To a Jersey or Guernsey cow feed one pound of grain for each three to three and one-half pounds of milk produced.To a Holstein, Ayrshire, or Shorthorn feed one pound of grain for each four te four and one-half pounds of milk produced.PREVENT SCOURS IN CALVES One of the Most Common Causes of Ailment ls Dirty Pails and Feeding In Wooden Troughs.Calves may get scours from several causes, but one of the common sources 1s dirty pails and the practice followed of feeding in wooden troughs.A good rule is to keep the calf buckets as clean as the milk pails.The farmer who uses a swill pall for feeding calves or who hangs the pall on a post between feedings without washing it will be looking for a cure for calf scours.With warm weather and the fly season at hand extra precaution must be taken In caring for the-palls.They should be washed thoroughly after each feed and sterilized either with steam or hot water and then Inverted in a clean place until used again.GIVE CALF SOME ATTENTION Stunted Heifer Willi Never Develop Into Profitable Cow\u2014Provide Shade and Water.The calf is often very much neglected from the time it is six untll it is twelve months of age.A heifer stunted by the lack of suitable food will never develop into as good a cow as one kept growing from birth to maturity.During summer while the young animals are on pasture not much attention is needed, as pasture grass furnishes the best and cheapest feed available, Shade and an abundance Of fresh water are two essentials which the careful herdsman always provides.HOME-MIXED MEAL FOR CALF Good Results Obtained in Raising Young Animals at New Jersey Experiment Station.A very good home-mixed calf meal is made up of equal parts by welght of old-process linseed meal, hominy feed, red dog flour or wheat middlings, and high-grade dried blood.In raising calves in the dairy herd at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station, both the home-mixed and commerclal calf meals have been used with equally good results.Fresh Grass for Cows.Mow the pasture to kill off weeds.Fresh grass, free of weeds, makes fit possible for your cows to produce more and better milk.- Take Care of Cans, Cans used for the return of skim milk or whey should be emptied, scalded and cleaned as soon as they arrive at the farm.Corn Makes Best Silage.Corn, either Indian or the grain sore ghums, makes the best silage.CHARGE VISITORS SMALL FEE Admission to State Museums and Palaces of France Now Matter of Stated Price, Visitors to the state museums and palaces in Paris are now required, reports the Dally Telegraph correspondent, to pay an entrance fee.The fees vary from 1 franc at the Louvre to 50c at the Petit Trianon, and the first day's experience ylelded very encouraging results.Although the Louvre wus open only in the afternoon, the receipts for the day were 3,000 francs.Three hundred francs were taken at the Luxembourg, and the Cluny museum and the Arc de Triomphe each took 350.\" The director of the National museum estimates that during the 200 days a year on which an admission fee 1s charged\u2014that is, allowing two free days per week\u2014the receipts at the Louvre will average 2,000 francs a day.Few people, he sald, object to paying the small fee, but It will relieve the taxpayer of a great part of his burden for the benefit of state museums.A proposal is being considered to charge for admission to the gardens of Versailles on the days when the fountains ure playing, as the spectacle \u2014always a great attraction to vis- itors\u2014 costs 30,000 francs to, 35,000 franes a day at tbe present price of coal.MANY USERS OF TELESCOPE Dealers Report Practically a Steady Demand for Glasses in All « Months of the Year.\u201cwe sell telescopes all the- year round, but the demand for them is greater in summer than In other sea- sous,\u201d sald the salesman p u New York opticlan's shop.\u201cPerhaps that is because it is easier to remain outdoors and study the stars on a summer night than it is when the weather is colder.\u201cAlso, In summer people buy tele scopes for other purposes than to study the stars.Folks on the seashore get them to look at passing vessels, at the clouds and other things.We sell some also to those who live in the mountains and use the telescope for lookout purposes.But of course, the greater number of tele scopes, especially the high-power glasses, are bought for the study of the heavens, \u201cAnnually we sell an average of 200 telescopes for amateur use, They range in size from the hand glass, with 1-Inch lens, to the glass that Is supported on a tripod and has a lens 8 to 31 inches In diameter.Larger lenses than the 3% inch size are seldom bought by amateurs.They are for professional use.\u201d \u201cJinxes\u201d Were Numerous.A number of seawlse passengers aboard the Adriatic, which caught fire from an explosion on Thursday night, sald yesterday that there was a number of signs attending the salling of the ship which were construed as \u201cJinxes\u201d by the sallors.Among these were: The ship lost an anchor in the Mer- sey; Nearly hit ferry; The birds refused to fly aboard the ship.And the explosion occurred very close to the spot where the Titanle went down in 1912.The story is being told of the elderly man who was nearly panic stricken and when asked jocularly what he was afraid to dle for, said In a shaky voice, \u201cI've been trimming people all my life I\"\u2014New York Sun.the Holyhead-Dublin Denatured Alcohol.Denatured alcohol Is grain alcoho: made unfit for use as a beverage.Completely denatured alcohol is made by adding 10 gallons of wood alcohol and a half gallon of benzine to 100 gallons of ethyl alcohol.This is free from government tax and may be bought by any one for use as fuel or light.The denaturing must be done when the alcohol is produced and in bonded warehouses used exclusively for the purpose and for storing denatured alcohol, and is done under the super vision of the government.The grain alcohol may be made from grain, corn, potatoes or similarly starchy products, but the conditions under which it must be produced make it impracticable except for well-equipped factories.Easy to Prevent Goiter, \u201cSimple goiter is the easlest of all diseases to prevent,\u201d wrote Doctor Marine, the great specialist in this disease, some time ago.Iodine is known to be necessary to the normal function of the thyroid gland.Goîter is an expression of deficiency of iodine in the thyrold, and the elaborate experiments made recently by Dr.O.P.Kimball on the school children of Akron, Ohio, furnish conclusive evidence that administering a minute quantity of lodine every day acts as a preventive in such regions where gni- ter prevalls, In the Airly Days, We have always held that Charley Wooster broke the western record when he broke prairie one summer In the early '708, togged out In blue den: ims, going barefooted and wearing a «ilk tile, but the Atchison Globe tells of a man named Paswell who in 1860 came Into possession of a clawham-' mered suit sent in a \u201crelief\u201d box from Boston and wore it all summer for every day on the farm.He wore his overalls to church.\u2014Nebraska State Journal.SUEDE TO ADORN NEW FALL SUITS Decoration Will Be Given Important Place in Dress This Autumn and Winter, SHORT JACKETS OF LEATHER Nyter Garment Also to Feature Fur\u2014 New Long and Slender Coat Wraps Closely About the Body.Early autumn days, with vibrating visits between town and country, bring with them the necessity for garments which are at once dressy enough for the few hours of fall shopping in town and yet are simple enough for the country, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Tribune.Paris dressmakers, who study to the most minute detail the needs of thelr cus- Cape-Back Dress Developed in One of the New Burellas.tomers, have prepared garments of this description, models in tallored sults and dresses which carry a suggestion of winter In weight and color.Suede has taken an important place in dress for the coming autumn and winter.Last spring this leather was exploited fn a llmited way.Suede hats were brought out in Paris, but were not recelved enthusiastically In this country, one objection to them being that they were too warm for summer wear, That designers still pin thelr faith to suede is evinced by the fact that they are using it in a liberal way for frocks, suits and coats as well ag in millinery.It is charmingly combined with the woolen fabrics that we have come to assoclate with winter, Wool and Suede Combine.Among the most attractive of the new models is Vionnet\u2019s velours de laine and suede suit, which consists of a gilet with sleeves made of suede and a sleeveless jacket and skirt of velours de laine of a soft quality which looks like reindeer skin.This lovely fawn brown tone is much used by this famous maker, With this was ordered a charming hat made of suede to match and trimmed with a large, flat, flower-llke ornament cut from the leather and posed carelessiy on the brim at one side, One of Lanvin's newest outdoor dresses Is of khaki serge and perforated suede.The low walstline bodice is of the perforated leather.Each small eyelet has a ring of self-tone embroidery.The skirt, which consists of a series of plaited panels Inter spersed with plain ones, Is of kasha serge.Cashmere Resembles Jersey, A single strip of the cloth forms a straight band trimming down the, front of the blouse and outlines slashed pockets over the left breast.There are two of these pockets, one directly above the other.This Is a favorite method of placing pockets this reason.To complete this charming costume there is a small leather hat with a round crown and a rolling brim which turns up abruptly at the back, where îÎt 1s trimmed with a quill-shaped ornament of wing feathers to match the suede In color.Madame Jenny of Paris comes forward this autumn with a dress made of natural colored cashmere, woven something like a jersey.In color it is quite iike natural colored wool underwear.Smart women are affecting this dress.Madame Jenny Is also having great success with a model of this wool and trimmed with leather.With a frock of this sort a leather hat 1s usually worn, a typlecal model being in colonial shape with a closely creased brim forming polnts lust over the enrs.This hat, worn low on the head, is extremely coquettish.A logleal place for the use of leather In, clothes for the nutumn Is In the short separate jacket, which has been during the entire summer one of the strongest notes in fashions.The In teresting cloths that have been used for these jackets will be varied by leather and fur for the autumn.One designer specializes In jackets of blls tered or embossed leather, With these coats skirts of wool are worn, These are fairly short, usually about eight inches from the ground, The longer skirts ure reserved for more formal wear.Of course, there are those who will always exaggerate the length of their skirts.The woman who wore her skirt to her knees during the perlod of short skirts now wears them almost to the ground.Long and Slender Coats.It would appeur that style creators invariably reuson that the taste of the public will swing from one extreme to another.Consequently, they no sooner see a bit of thelr own hand! work become popular than they launch something in direct opposition to it.So we have the very long, slender coat which wraps quite closely about the body, many of them being extremely tight about the hips.These are of both silk and cloth and in many Instances elaborately bralded or eimbroidered.Fine plaiting frequently Is used on these coats in the form of panels.The use of plaited panels continues in coats, skirts and frocks, There is a steady increase in the use of woolen fabrics for dresses.For a time It looked almost as if they had been supplanted by silks.But the wheel of fashion turns slowly and steadily so thut after n long period of silk we see woulens in stronger favor than they have been in several years.Woolens for One-Piece Dress.This does not meun that they will supplant silks, but that their use for the simple one-plece frock Is steadily Increasing.In the medium-priced models Doiret twills, gaberdines and serges are always in use, because they ure practical and durable, Among the more exclusive cloths this autumn are repps, jacquard brocades and woolens with blistered patterrs.The outline or silhouette of all dress has remained practically unchanged for several seasons, and for this reason we have had to depend largely upon materials for novelty.This has meant an unusual development in the art of weaving.Fabric makers have not fallen short of the great things expected of them, : One of the new burellas, a sort of coarse homespun cloth with a pebbly finish, is used to develop an interesting dress for town shopping on autumn days.This garment, which is of the robe-manteau type, has a cape back simulating a Jacket which, In addition to being a smart feature, makes this more of a street or travellng costume.l\u2019uris is having a big season on novelty purses and hand-bags for both day and evening wear.Beautiful and unusual types are now being shown.There seems to be no efd to the bag designer's genius for new designs, for they are becoming a weekly event, Fallle silk, moire and suede are the most popular materials for the new Perforated Leather Blouse, Self-Tone Embroidery, Kasha Serge Skirt.purses.Of course, in the novelty class there are models of tapestry and others made of suede and fur combined or of all fur.The monkey pelt plays no Inconsiderable part In the bag-making Industry.Evening Bags Match Gown.The popularity of velvets and me- tallie brocades In evening dresses has inspired bag makers to create all sorts of Interesting purses for evening wear.There are metal brocades on which outline embroidery is dune in steel or crystal beads, with some pronounced feature of the brocade accen- tunted by the bead tracing.Many of the pouch-shaped models have metal frames imitating rare handsome nn- tique specimens, while there are other exquisite bags of lame mounted with carved old ivory frames and clasps.Handsome gold brocades and gold- embroidered tnaterinls from Rodier are being made up Into handbngs for evening wear.These have the carved wood mountings or galalith enameled in color combined with gilded bronze.Persian and Japanese patterns in em- broldered silk cashmere, showing the combination of gold and silver threads, are much used for novelty bags.The elaborate brocades just mentioned are in high colors, while the cashmere de- algns and mixtures in subdued color Ings are preferred to tharked patterns.CARRIES MUSIC LA.Y \u2026.\u2026.£ Horn Said to Have Tranem tte Sounds Distinctiy for a M.t Remarkabis Dict1nce.A length of 55 feet and un © en- ping of 12 feet square are the meus- urements of the world's lzr.est horn for brondensting music received by radio.This giant horn is In success ful dally operation at Idora park, a public amusement resort in California.The brondcasting capacity of this huge instrument is sufficient to carry radio music througout un area of approximately 20 square miles, In addition to the genera] Interest In its sheer size and amplifying runge, it is of absorbing importance to the radio expert because of the fact that, through the use of its electro-dynamie reproducer, such true tones have been produced as to eliminite what is technically known as \u201cdistortion.\u201d One thousand feet of clenr airplane spruce lumber went into the construc tion of this horn, The engineers who built it were confronted with ditHeul- ties of design and erection, owing to its glant size, It Is equipped with a late type of radio reproducer and power amplifier.horn wus more or less in the nature of a spectacular \u201cstunt\u201d on the part of the amusement park, but the basic idea is nevertheless impressive.It Is ing influence which tion.EVEREST TOP STILL UNTROD But British Explorers in Recent Attempt Got to Height Never Previously Attained.The highest point above sea level ever reached by n human being afoot, 27,300 feet, wus attained, with the aid of oxygen-breathing apparatus, hy two members of the Mount Everest expedition at noon, the 27th of last May, suys Henry S.White in the l\u2019op- ular Mechanics Maguzine.This brought the explorers within 1,702 feet of the summit, the highest point on the earth\u2019s surface.The final attempt was to have been made June 8, but the monsoon broke June 3, definitely frustrating any further efforts for this year at least.When the monsoon breaks on Mount Everest, there is no alternative but to get off the moun- taln as soon as possible.It has now been definitely proved that the mountain itself at the highest points reached is not difficult to climb, and the two explorers who came so near to reaching the actual summit were nble to proceed along the north face without ropes.The one and only obstacle that made the summit unattainable was the bad weather, and with the monsoon left out, It is certain that the summit will be reached at the next attempt.The two explor ers who reached this highest point were Capt.Geoffrey Bruce, one of the leaders of the expedition, and George Finch, a scientist attached to Jt.Rough Men and Robins.A few days nzv a car Inspector, looking over a coal train at Arkville, N.Y., discovered a bird's nest on the top of a journal box of an empty car.Investigation disclosed two baby robins in the nest.The orphan birds at once became the center of attraction for the yard men and the various train crews.It was quite evident the young robins needed parents.In an effort to fihd the home of the young travelers it was learned that the empty car had been picked up at West Davenport, 54 miles distant.A delegation of switchmen, yardmen, trainmen and other Interested persons immediately walted on the division superintendent.The car was hooked on to an engine and taken back to West Davenport, where it was spotted In the railroad yard at the exact place from which it had been taken.The frantie mother bird found her little ones and everybody was happy.Campaign Terrors, There was a wild and frenzied scat.terment.Men, white-faced and star ing-eyed, fled as If pursued hy n pes tilence.They dropped whatever they had in hand and stood not upon the order of thelr going, hut departed like frightened &ochucks, hitting only the high places ns they went.\u201cWhy are the people fleeing?\u201d we asked.\u201cA candidate who calls himself \u2018the friend of the people\u2019 has Just come to town,\u201d replied an Innocent bystander who had no vote\u2014Kunsas City Star.Seeking History of Tibet, The \u201cForbidden City\u201d 18 to be visited by a British mission in the hope of obtaining real Information on fhe history of Tibet.Every member of the party is a British Buddhist, and they believe through religious affiliation they cnn obtain what other travelers and explorers have sought in vain, Foreigners who have entered the \u201cForbidden City\u201d are far and few between, and no one heretofore has becn nf- forded the opportunity to study the religion, literature and history of this sealed country.A Tired Business Man.\u201cWhat Is the exact age of Mr.tiv 6 coin?\u201d \u2018It's rather uncertain\u201d \u201cEh?\u201d \u201cIn the evening at a Jazz resort he seems to be not a day more than forty, but when he gets down to the office in the morning with his grouch hitting on all six cylinders, you'd think he wus at least seventy, and not in good health at that.\u2019\u2014Birmingham Age-Herald.Of course the construction of the Just another indication of a far-reach- | RED CROSS WILL ENROLL MEMBERS Engaged in Tremendous Relief Task As It Enters Annual Roll Cali Nov.11 PEACE ACTIVITIES CONTINUE Maintenance of Strength in Membership and Funds for Local Service Essential The American Red Cross will enter its sixth annual Roll Call, November 1ith to 30th, to enroll members for the coming year, engaged in the greatest reliet task it has undertaken since the World wWar\u2014the succor of more than half a million homeless, destitute refuzees who have fled their \"homes and migrated from Asia Minor and Thrace into Greece and adjacent European territory to escape \u2018Turkish ; rule.The Ked Cross had, up to November warrants atteu-.1st, expended nearly one million dollars for this relief work an amount believed sufficient to provide for the immediate, temporary needs of the refugee army, until Vice Chairman A.Ross Hill, head of the newly organized Red Cross Commission to Greece, can complete a survey and inform National Headquarters what further expenditures will probably be necessary.The Red Cross Chapters in New England and throughout the country are rapidly collecting and preparing used clothing for shipment to Greece for distribution by the Commission, and are calling in their volunteer forces to make garments, particularly for women and babies.IN KEEPING WITH CHARTER Thus the American Red Cross is meeting this disaster crisis.in keeping with its charter obligations and the request of the President, so far as it relates to the European Near East and will continue the task until it is completed.Meantime, from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving, Chapters throughout the United States will carry on the Roll Call, inviting every American to foin his Red Cross for another year of service.In the Now England Division every one of the 150 Chapters, and their Branches, will conduct a Roll Call by some method, many of them planning to send their volunteer forces from home to home, to make {it as simple as.possible for the people to join.The indications are that the presant membership in the New England Division will be retained and possibly increased.TWO PHASES OF ROLL CALL \u201cThe Roll Call presents two dte- tinet phases, membership and funds for local service,\u201d says Arthur G.Rotch, Manager of the New England Division.\u201cThe American Red Cross is a volunteer society chartered by Congress to lieve and prevent suffering in peue and war.The very nature of its charter obligation calls for a very large membership to give that moral force and potentizl ability necessary to cope with the unheaval of war and the ever-present emer- gencles of peace.The membership is the basis of the Red Cross.The vast majority of members are annual members, who pay $1.00 a year for their membership.They are the minute men and women, the greatest proved reserve for relief the world ever saw.This reserve should be maintained at the highest level possible.\u201cAs money left from war days has been depleted by the increasing and essential peace time activities in communities many Chapters find they are unable to finance present and needed Chapter work from the Chapter share of membership fees alone.The Ghap- ters have.therefore, the necessity of requesting additional funds in order to serve their communities effectively.\u201cThe peace activities, authorized by charter and anproved hy the Central Committee, include.as a primary obligation, service to the dished veterans of tha Wald Wr ao! to the Army and Navy.home +rvico to civilian families.public health nursing and other health activities.Instruction in home hygiene and care of the sick, first aid and life saving.volunteer service and Junior Red Cross.VALUE OF PREPAREDNESS \u201cAnd now we are, unexpectedly, facing the new and terrible calamity in the Near East.We have agreed to do our share to meat the situation, which means that the Red Cross will deal with the emergency in Burope.where for the most part the refugees have been driven.and the Near Fast Relief will continwe as heretofore to operate in Asia.dealing with such emergency as exists there in addition to its regular work.\u201cThe President has announced an appeal for a special Near Bast Emergency Fund.to he made during our Red Cross Roll Call, to finance the relief work fn the Near Fast.The Red Cross has alrrady expended or committed itself to expenditures of $780,200.and more, probably much more, will he needed.This money we must ask for during our Roll Call.\u201cThe disaster at the eastern end of the Mediterranean makes very clear the importance of maintaining a Red Cross organization here at heme prepared through its strength In mem- harshin and funds to meet such crises vs this.\u201cWe a:k the people to join the Red Cross, to contr:bute to the maintenance of Red Crocs service by thelr local organizations.and to help make possible the huge emergency task to which we have been called over- aeas.on the successful arcomplish- ment of which thousands ot lives de- 2nd.\u201d - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 The Stanstead Journal.PUBLIKMEL EVERY THURSDAY RY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO.Rock Island, Que.One year (advance payment) United Staten thie price will be $2.00 8 yoar 16 advance, £Entored as second-class matter at the Post- Office at Derby Live under the act of March.8 Ixy, The Sermon on the Mount TRADITION SUPERSEDED BY CHRIST'S LAW Ye bave heard that it was eaid by them of old time, Thou shalt not commit adultery: But I say unto you, That whosoever looketh on a woman to lust after her hath committed adultery with her already in his heart, And it thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out, aud cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell.And if thy right hand offend thee, cut it off, and cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell.It hath been said, Whoever shall put away his wife, let him give her a writing of divorcement: But I say unto you, That whosoever shall put away bis wile, eaving for the cause ot fornication, causeth her to commit aduitery: and whosoever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery.DERBY ACADEMY NOTES Wh your speech especially this or this is Better English Week.ogusn 3's are Lagging the other members of the echool every time they use uncorrect English.English 4e are putting posters on the bulletin board to remiud us of this week, Our first basket ball game is to be played Friday night with Craftsbury Academy as our opponent.Coach Harrington is putting on the finishing touches this week and a very fast game | is expected.Crattsbury always has a fast team, but D.A.will have one to match it.english 5 will take up \u2018Merchant of Venice\u201d au soou as the books come.We fouud Ivanhoe very interesting and hope to flud \u2018Merchant of Venice\u201d equally as good.We all think the Query Club is getting along quite well for more Juniors and Seniors attend than before.Last Tuesday evening we met with eighteen present.Many interesting questione were talked over.The most important wus \u201cInflusnce.\u201d Ohristian Endeavor was held Thursday evening with Misses Carolyn Hall and Francesa Davison as leaders.The topic was \u2018\u2018Patience,\u201d and was a very good oue.For special music \u201c\u201cHu- moresque\u2019 was played.It certainly was enjoyed by all, Thirty-five were present.The next entertainment of the course will come Monday evening, Nov.27.We hope for a good attendance, therefore don\u2019t forget to come and bring your friends.Mrs, Robert Kilborn and a friend visited D.A.one day last week.Mra.Kilborn was the Hume- Making teacher in D.A.last year.Watch for posters of the play the Home- Making girls are to give.MAGOG The **Men\u2019s Own\u2019 of the Methodist Church served a supper on Monday evening for about 250.Adame orchestra furnished music during the evening.The men proved themselves to be very efficient waiters, also kitchen help.Tea and coffee were first-class.The evening was a socinl and financial succens.Miss Dorothy Donald returned home on Monday after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Boston and other places.Mr.and Mre.H.Chamberlain were in Montreal recently.Armistice day was observed in an appropriate way, with addresses by the clergy and others.Many flowers were placed around the monument.Mrs.Wm.McKenna returned last week from Boston, atter visiting her son and other relatives at different places.Mr.and Mra.J.F.Bryant visited relatives in Warden recently.Miss Grace Horner returned Cupar, Sask , last week.Mrs.Laws speut a few days with relatives in East Bolton recently.Mr.A.E.Smith ie in Sherbrooke, being called there to act on jury.Miss M.Probyn has returned to Magog after spending a mouth at her home in Georgeville.The W.C.T.U.met at the home ot Mrs.I.E.Bullard on Tuesday uiter- noon.Mrs.Hall, the president, presiding.After the minutes, roll-cnil and routine business were disposed of, Mrs.A.E.Smith read an article on temperance; Mra.Manning, delegate to Provincial convention at Hunting- don gave a full report of the convention, which was listened to with much intereat, The meeting closed with the Mizpah, from $1.50 When sent by mali tu subscribers to the STANSTEAD COLLEGE NOTES The Literary Society of the College held ite semi-monthly meeting last Friday evening in Plerce Hall.The program took the form of a debate on the subject, \u2018\u2018Resolved, that strikes are justifiable.\u201d George Smith of Toronto and Eric Jacobsen of Black Luke represented the affirmative; Howard Kennedy of Magog and Allan Jones of Melbourne, the negative.The judges were Mr, Irvine, Mise Bryant aod Mr.F.Fyles, and after caretul consideration tbey reported that the affirmative had won by a small margin.The critic, Miss Morey, gave well deserved praise to the speakers for the manner in which the debate was conducted, as well as for the material presented in argument.At the weekly meeting of the B.8, O.A, Mr.A.H.Martin gave those present one of the most interesting talks that has been presented this year.He had chosen as his subject, \u201cMusic,\u201d and in his talk he epoke ot the emotions that come to the individual through music, and how it inspires a person to the greater things in life and also brings comfort.He also spoke of the fact that nearly all of the world\u2019s greatest men have been lovers of music.At the G.8.C.À, meeting, November 13, Mies Beck gave a very interesting and helpful talk on \u2018The Fourfold Life.\u201d On Armistice day the College observed two minutes\u2019 silence at 11 o'clock.\u2018Lest we forget.\u201d Mr.Joseph Cadbam of Montreal brought his three little sons on Monday, Nov.13, to be students at the College.BASKET BALL The return League game between Coaticook and Stanstead was played in the Stanstead gym last Saturday evening.It was a very closely-con- tested game from the start.At half time it stood 14 to 12 in favor of the visitors, There was a large attendance to witness the contest, and they were in no way disappointed from the standpoint of interest, as Lhe score remained very close throughout, ending with 32 to 28 in favor of the Coati- cook team.The playing was clean and at times most exciting.The live- | \u2018up was as follows: COATICOOK s.w.c.Williams forward Meigs Whiting 6 Palaisy Paige center Boright Lisco defence Kerr Altred 4 Taylor Johnn spare Adams Mayhew 66 Dutton Official, J.D.McFadyen A game of basket ball between the girlie\u2019 team of Coaticook and the girle of 8.W.C.preceded the boys\u2019 game.For fast playing and excitement the! last game had very little on the first.There was evidence of careful preparation on the part of both teams.The 8.W.C.giris, however, very em- A POPULAR CONCERT Marie Caslova, Ruth Willlams and Abram Chasius were heard on opening night of the \u2018Course\u2019 at the Border Theatre, before a very good audience, Wednesday, Nov.15.This \u201cDe Luxe Concert Group\u201d is made up of genuine artists, and delighted all with their enthusiastic rendering of a rarely well-chosen program.Miss Caelova, looking the incarnation of Spring in her youthful gracé, is violinist of this group, and under her fingers and dainty bowing the soul of the instrument speaks, sometimes as does 8 light sigh from a eummer zephyr and again with the strength of a great emotion and mayhap later with the tantalizing rhythm of Siciliano (Francoeur- Kreisler) when one involuntarily beats the measure and sees in fancy the figures of the dancers.Miss Williams, the soprano who appeared here, is most attractive in appearance and a favorite with the audience from the first, her flexible voice of rich quality and dramatic fire was first heard in an aria from Carmen, later in several song groups of great beauiy.The old favorite from BACHELDER\u2014In Norway.Maine, Nov.8, 1922, » daughter (Beulah Katella) to Mr, and Mrs.G.M.Bachelder.JLORT At Stanstead Nov.13, a pair of bisck rimmed glasses Finder will please leave same st Stanstead or Rock Istund post office.WARNING Whereas my wife and three children have left my home without just cause or prove cation, all persons are hereby warned against harboring or trusting them on my account, as I sha'l be responsible for no debts contracted by them after this date.J.H, KFELER 58 Stanstead, Nov.16, 1922.plas FOR SALE\u2014Four weeks old Nov.©).Archie Blair, Btaustead.Phone Ayer'a Cuff, 84r14, 062 EXECUTOR\u2019S NOTICE AM persons having claima against the Ea tats of the widow of the late Alonzo Pope, late of Ayer's Cliff.Quebec, are hereby re quested to present the same at the registry office at Btanstead, Quebec, within thirt days.and all persons indebted to thw said Estate are required to make payment, at the same place, within the said delay.D.W.DA .; A.N.THOMPSON, | Executors.Stanstead, Que , November 15,1022.5t08 gal.price.ANTED\u2014A capable maid for general housework.Mrs.T.F.O'Rourke.04 OR BALF\u20143-burner New Perfection Oil Martha, \u201cLast Rose of Summer,\u201d will Journal office.Btove, with high shelf and oven.Apply at be called to mind oftenest by many, as also her \u2018\u2018Plerrot\u201d and the encore, \u201cComin thro the Rye,\u2019 sung with arch R BALE\u2014Comfortable cottage house and ood sized lot.Aulis, Tomifobia, Que.F% 3 lbs.Cocoa Price low.Mre.Lucv tf0 cleverness.The planist is named last because it is \u2018ladies first\u2019! in epite of the new OR SALE\u2014Large new eight-toom House, all modern conveniences.ble aud Garage.1 pk.Apples 1 1b.Coffee Extra Lot, *ta- Hugh Bell, Derby Line, Vt.equality of franchise.Abram Cbasius is a very big half of the concert work done by this group.Wish we had the descriptive ability ot the celebrated old \u2018\u2018Rube\u201d who heard Rubinstein in Lot of nice Dry Block Wood, all \u201cbody\u201d maple.WOOD FOR SALE C.B.KELLY, Derby Line.t\\5 bars P.& G.Soap for 114 lbs.Popcorn Specials This Week 25c{1 Ib.Tea for \u201c 25¢|1 pkg.Raisins \u201c \u201c¢ 25c|2 lbs.Macaroni \u201c \u201c 50c|2 lbs.Peanut Butter ¢ \u201c 25¢|3 lbs.Tripe 6 The Caswell & 0'Rourke Store Co.GENERAL STORE A car of Corn Meal, at car $37.00 a ton.A car of Canada Flour at Canada store-~ house, $3.75 for 98 lbs.our store $4.50 for 98 Ibs.A car of Feed Molasses due Dec.1, 18c.American price at A part of a car of Mishawaka Ball Band Rubbers, the Rubbers we have sold you for twenty years, better than ever, no higher in 25¢ 20c 25c 35e 25c CASWELL & O'ROURKE STORE CO.grand concert for the first time, Obas- ius is worthy of some description.He surprised that princely self-conscious old upright piano at the Border into antics it never dreamed lay under its commonplace exterior.His solo work is marvelpus to the average musician, when he struck familiar ground it wae a pleasure to follow the theme, but a great amusement to remember one\u2019s own efforts along that same line.For example, Chopin\u2019s waltz Brilliante, he played capriciouely, as Chopin should be interpreted, and originally as becomes 8 true musician.At times the notes were thrown with incredible velocity like irridescent bubbles into air; sometimes they floated in mist wraiths, and sometimes the mighty theme pounded itself out to the sound of a mighty cavalry charge or the bustling of a tornado on a quiet hour.His accompaniments were of the same quality as bis solo work.The whole was uuhackneyed in ee- lectiou and performance, and we feel that it is fortunate to hear a good concert at the opening of the season before performers are weary and, the ladies would add, gowns grown shabby.All was fresh and charming.If you did not go you do not know what a good thing you missed.NORTH HATLEY The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, phatically reversed the Coaticook: score of two weeks ago, as the finish showed a lead of 19 to 7 for the Stan- | stead College team, An excellent, spirit was manifest throughout.The, game was handled by Mr.McFadyen | of the College.DERBY Tuesday evening, November fourteenth, about twenty-five friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.and Mre.W.E.Church on the road from Derby to Beebe, to remind them that it was the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.The evening was pleasantly passed in music, cards, and an old-fashioned visit.Mr.and Mrs.Church were genuinely surprised, which made the occasion all the more of a success.The ladies carried sandwiches and cake, and served a delicious lunch, Mr.and Mrs.Church were presented with a purse of money by Mr.A.H.Heath, who made the presenta tion with a few well chosen remarks.At a late hour the guests departed wishing the happy couple many more years of happy wedded life.Mr.and Mre.M.W.Henry, Miss Irma E.Henry and Nurse Eiba A.Henry returned the last of the week from a motor trip through New Hampshire, Maesachusetts and Vermont, stopping in Laconia, N.H,, Marlboro, Mass , Fairhaven, Mass., and Rutland, vt.LINEBORO The many friende of Mr.E.L.Scott will be glad to know he is expected home thia week from Boston, where he passed through a very successful operation, Mrs.A.Home, aged 88, was able to walk to see Mr.James MacKenzie one day last week.Mr.MacKenzie is very in.Miss Frances Rollins was a weekend guest of Miss Winifred Kilborn.Mra.Emery Durusher, who has been very sick with pneumonia, also Mrs, D.MacFarlane and W.H.Bissell, who have been rick, are all on the gain at this writing.Mre.Donald MacDonald and Miss Pearl Bissell will hold a sale of fancywork at the home ot Mins Bisseil on Saturday afternoon, December 2.Cake and tea will be served, Miss Clairene Slone is home from a visit in Newport.8.A.McKay at Connaught Inn, Thureday noon, Nov.16, for dinner.Mrs.Eaves, Miss Florence Eaves of Rock Island and Mrs.Coates of Sutton were called here at the week-end by the death of Mrs.Pat.Lynch.The Eustis Guild met with Mrs.Wesley Knights on Wednesday, Nov.15.Mrs.A.Young is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.Destromp.Mrs.Wesley Knights has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs, C.E.Drew, at Eustis for the past week.Mra.D.A.Carr has returned home after spending a few days at the home of ber brother, Mr.E.W.Seymour, at Magog.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Seymour, Mise | Carrie Seymour and Maeter Ernest Seymour of Foster were guests at Mr.D.A.Carr's last week.Mrs.Pat.Lynch passed away very suddenly at the General Hospital, Moatreal, on Thursday, November 9.The news of her death came as a great shock to her husband as she had been progreseing favorably since ber operation.She Jeaves her husband, little Patricia, two and a halt years old, one sister, Mrs.Eaves of Rock Island, and other relatives.The funeral was held from her late residence on River St, Saturday morning, and interment was made in the local cemetery.The Village Improvement Society has been doing a great deal of work here this fall, cleaning op the town, and planting trees and shrubs.They have purchased the ball ground from the estate of the late Mr.H.L.Bond, and have donated #100 to the village library.Mrs.Eva Call left on Tuesday for Meredith, N.H., called there by the aad news of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs.Wilcox, who passed away after halt an hour\u2019s illnees of acute indigestion.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance spent the Thanksgiving holidaye at Kingsey Falls.Special service for young people at the Baptist Oburch next Sunday evening at 7.30; also a Scotch solo.i The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs, F.W.Tyler on Friday afternoon, Nov.17.Come early.iL \u2014 C= =} [| JIL ] | J = JL =] I Ji } =} { 3 \u2014 | J [= Mr.Bruce McKay has gone to Montreal where he has a position at Almy\u2019a: Ltd.Miss Virginia Rivea has returned\u2019 home to Barton after epending the summer hero.1 = pee nee FALL AND WINTER GOOD WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON'S CHE rain, snow and frozen weather give the chill and discomfort of the season unless we are fortified against it with warm good fitting Underwear.The low price for wool enables us to show you the Banner Line of Under Garments of this store.MEN'S 100, WOOL We have all you require.Two-piece suits at 81.35, 81.50, 81.75 and 82.00; Unions at 82.75, 83.00 and 83.50.These are Penman make.Penman Natural-wool Garments.82.00, 83.00, 83.50 and $4.00.tiful goods.Watson\u2019s Ribbed Union Wool Suits at 82.560; Two-piece Natural Wool 81.25 and 81.85 a piece; outsizes in these lines at 82.00.Penman\u2019s Fleece-lined at 81.00 each for the two-piece Suits.Boys\u2019 Natural Wool Combinations 81.75 to 82.75 according to size.These are practical garments of good quality.We have these in single piece from 85c to 81.35.We also have a full assortment of Boys\u2019 Fleece-lined Underwear in Two-piece and Union Garments.Union These are beau- Never before were we able to show-such a desirable assortment of Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children.Ladies\u2019 Union Garments from 81.10 to 82.00; Two-piece 65e, 75c and 81.15.Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Unions, 60c, $1.00 and 81.25; Two-piece Suits, 50¢c to 75¢.Ladies\u2019 White Wool and Union and Two- piece.Ladies\u2019 Natural Wool Two-piece.Chil dren's Natural Wool in Two-piece and Union Suits, OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT just shines with its variety and quality, largely from English and Scotch factories.The Sport lines, such as Golf and General Outing Hose for sport suits, give chic and snap to all footwear this season.Of course we have the standard domestic and imported lines, such as Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Hose in black and the mode colorings, from 65c to 8125.Fancy Wools, both domestic and English, from 75e to 81.35.Children\u2019s all Wool Stockings in black, brown gray and heather from 50c to 81.10.All Wool fancy top Hose for golf, from 60c to 31.75.Men's all Wool Pants for the farm and shop, with middleman's profit eliminated.Prices $3.50, 84.00 and $4.50.Kaufman's Rubbers in Boots, Shoes, for every possible use.SWEATERS While stockings are essential, don\u2019t forget the garment that is to the fall and winter comfortable clothing what the tasty filling is to the sandwich \u2014the Sweater, We have Tuxedo Sweaters for Ladies and Misses in Two-tone and plain colors.Shaker Knit Pull Over Sweaters in white, brown and royal blue.Men's and Boys\u2019 V Neck, Coat and Roll Collar Sweaters.Jerseys Medium Wool to Jumbo Stitch from $2.00 to 87.50.Pull Over, Roll Collar and V Neck in plain colors and fancy stripes, SWEATER YARNS Pure Wool and Silk and Wool 15¢ to 40c a ball.In the last year there has been a marked improvement in yarns and you'll be surprised at what we can now give you in fine quality and colorings.We have Scotch Fingering Yarns from 81.40 to 83.00 per lb.These are beautiful in texture and coloring.The world never produced as fine yarns as today.We also have a big assortment of Native and Domestic Yarns in full assortment of colors at 81.25 a pound.A splendid Flannelette Bed Blanket, 68x86 inches, at 82.25 a pair.Don't pass this if you need additional bedding, A good line of all Wool Horse Blankets for street and stable.You may have a motor, but don't you like to hitch up Dobbin and jog along?He is coming back into his own by and by, eo keep him well blanketed this cold winter Boys and Mackinaws were made for each other and we have a big assortment of the latter; Boys\u2019 Mackinaws from 85.00 to 5.50; Men's Mackinaws from 86.50 to 88.00.ALL WOOL OVERCOATS for Young Men.Half lined, silk yoked, fabrics and lines right, at 818.00.Other Overcoats in Raglan, Half Raglan, Kimono Sleeves, Chesterfield, Young Man's and Comfortable, Warm Ulsters.We carry the Jargest assortment of Clothing in this section.Why not see our stock if you need clothes?We are Headquarters for Men\u2019s Furnishings.WILLIAM M.PIKE & SON THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE GOODS SOLD IN A DEPENDABLE WAY ROCK ISLAND, - QUEBEC } |}! mm | I Le J == = L \u2014\u2014 Business and Professional Cards.L.O.CASS Funeral Director and Embalmer Beebe, Que.R.A.GATCHELL, M.D.Beebe Plain, Vt.Special attention given to diseases of the eyes and fitting of glasses.Office hours: & to 10 à.m., 1 to 2 and 6 to 9 p.m.Telephone connections G.DUHAMEL Notary Offices: Duval Block, Rock Island, Que.At Ayer\u2019s Cliff second and last Thursday of each month.JOHN M.MONTLE Advocate Offices: Duval Block Rock Island, Quebec DR.W.L.SHURTLEFF, K.C.Advocate Coaticuuk, Que.Prompt attention to all kinds of law wurk from all parts\u2019of the county.L.E.CHARBONNEL, LL.B.Attoruey at Law.ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Prompt attention to all kinds of law work.C.A.SEARLES Representing Fire, Accident and Health, Employers\u2019 Lisbllicy, Automobile and nl mal Insurance Companies, Telephone No.142-24 Beebe, Quebec J.C.COLBY, B.A., M.D.Office at Carrollcroft.Stanstead.( onsultations 9 to 10 a.m., 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment.Both \u2018Phones.DR.H.P.STOCKWELL, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office and residence opposite 8, W.College.Bell and People's Telephones.FRED BROWN CRAWFORD, D.MD.Hospital X-Ray Service Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Gas Equipment Over Frank D.Flint's Store 80 Main Street Tel, 215-4 Newport, Vt DR.C.L.BROWN, B.A, Physician ard Surgeon, Aver's Cliff, Que.People\u2019s \"Phono.R.O.ROSS, B.À., M.D., C.M., Office Huurs:1 to 2 and 7 to8 P.ME.T.Telephone.DR.E.A.TAYLOR.Office, P.O.Block, 9to 10a.m., to 8p.m.Residence, Valentine Ave., Derby Line, Vt.Telephone Connection.H.L.PERKINS Representing Life, Accident Health, Employers\u2019 Liability Automobile, Burglary and Fire Insurance Telephone 158 Staustead, Que.C.I.MOULTON, L.D.S., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.EDWARD AUDINWOOD, Undertaker & Embalmer, Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P.Q.CHARLES E.BENNETT, Designer of Buildings, Machinery, Furniture, Landscape Gardening.Derby Line, Vt.Consultation and Superintendence.ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Montreal Veterinary College.Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.U.8.P.O.Address: Derby Line, Vermont.DR.D.R.MACKAY Dentist Royal Bank Huilding, Rock Island Phones: Office, 105; Residence 15r12 MISS D.M.GEER Hairdressing Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring 10 Coventry St.Tel.381r2 Newport, Vt.Open Evenings by Appointment BEEBE The young people of the Methodist Church, Beebe, held their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday, Nov.7, in the vestry of the church.After the usual opening, the orchestra rendered several selectiors to the delight of the audience.Miss Elsie Leslie, accompanied by Miss Maud Clark, piano, sang, \u2018Rocked in the Mississippi Cradle,\u201d which was heartily applauded.The chief number on the program was a talk on, \u2018How far ehould the Christian indulge in the amusements of the day?\u201d Led by Miss Maud Clark, president of the evening, Miss Akin, Rev.F.R.Matthews and James Dustin gave a very interesting talk on the subject, after whieh Joba Clark, Jerry Mosher and W.R.Howie aired their views which were very instructive.À trio, inciud- ing Miss Maud Clark, piano, Clayton Beerworth, saxophone, and James Ewan, violin, played \u2018When the Tide Comes In,\u201d concluding the evening\u2019s enjoyment.The Ladies Guild of All Sainte Church, Beebe, will give a social evening in the Beebe town hall Thureday night.It is expected that a very de- lightfal evening's entertainment will be provided.Come and bring your friends.An Armistice day service was held in All Saints Church, Beebe, Sunday, when a very large congregation as- semnbled to pay their respects to the brave men fallen on the field of honor.Prayers were offered for the dead who sleep in Flanders fleld, and an eloquent sermon wae delivered by the Rev.E.O.Russell.Christ Church, Stanstead Rev.E.C.Russell, rector.Mr.F.J.Fyles, lay reader (Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity) Morning service 11 o\u2019clock.Sunday school 2 p.m.ALL SAINTS CHURCH, BEEBE Evening service 7 30; preacher, the Rev.ETO.Russell.TOWN TOPICS , Mr.and Mrs.Fred Parker have moved from the Bly apartments to rooms in Dr.Waldron\u2019s block.Mr.and Mrs.O.Cargill have moved from the Caswell & O'Rourke Store Co.\u2019s tenement in rear of the post office block, to the Bly apartments.The Clyde River Power Co.have completed their high tension line to the transformer house of the Southern Oanada Power Co.here, having very favorable weather for setting the steel towers and stringing the copper cable.Porter F.Hunt went to the Hunt camp at Long Pond in Westmore, Saturday for deer.Missee E.E.Batterfield, Charlotte Butterfield and Susan Rouse returned from a motor trip to Washington, DO., the last of the week.They report three weeks of beautiful weather and a delightful trip.Operations were stopped for two minutes throughout the Butterfield works Saturday at 11 o'clock, in recognition of Armistice day.Evening entertainment at Border Theatre starte at 8 p.m.Monday, Nov.20.TO ALL HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS A meeting will be held on Tuesday night, Nov.21, 1922, at the association rooms, under the Border Theatre, for the purpose of electing officers and of discussing the campaign for the coming hockey season.Help the boys to get started right by coming yourself and bringing with you any friends who are interested in good, clean sports.Remember the date, Tuesday night, November 21, 1922, at 8 o\u2019clock.A CREED FOR ALL NEEDS The pastor of the Congregational Church gave a very unusual sermon Sunday morning, outlining his idea of a creed for the present and for all time.It might perhaps be classed as unique, it certainly is safe to remember.The four articles were: \u201cThe fatherhood of God; the brotherhood of man; the saviourbood of Christ and the ever-present epirit of Christ.\u201d The sacred authority for this four-part basis for living, was faultless and no departure from the facts was evident.The hearer might have found reason to class this address as a clever presentation of a comfortable gospel, while a more careful interpretation ot Mr.Rice\u2019s message would lead to the sense of obligation implied, for obligation is the yoke-fellow of service, The quotation from the cboice sayings of the late Lyman Abbott: \u2018He who denies the Brotherhood of Man is as much an infidel as he who denies the Fatherhood of God,\u201d was in perfect harmony with the pastor\u2019s creed, is even a sufficient creed for all needs.DERBY LINE SCHOOL NOTES Wednesday morning at chapel Lou- vigny Marois, and Leo Perrault and his sister played two musical selections, Harriet thinks that the members of the General Assembly sing instead of work.\u2018Gracie\u2019 thinks the head is not part of the body; that it is the headquarters.Friday morning we had an Armistice program, as Saturday was Armistice day.How often do you have those spells of laughter, Ethel?The pupils of the -primary room gained the flag for the past week.The pupils of the eighth grade were studying about the Courtship of Miles Standish when Eddie became excited and said, \u201cIs John Alden engaged?\u201d Ethel, do you know that lumber and lumbago are not alike?The sixth grade bad a spell-down the last of the week.Dorothy Woodard stood up the longest, and Doris Davis was second.Slater was absent Monday and Tuesday.Francis Hoyt entered school the firet of the week.Doris Bachelor has left school.The pupils of eighth grade have been having problems about the farm.They surely had some time to cook the chicken, Mra.Jerry Hunt visited the school Tuesday.Monday everyone in the grammar room received 100 per cent in spelling.Those who averaged 100 per cent for last week were Harriet Chapman, Clayton Cox, Ethelwyn Gibson, Irene Couture and Charles Jenkins.CHARLES JENKINS, Reporter for week.LEADVILLE Mr.Charles Audinwood of Derby Line has been spending a few days here.Mss.Gertrude Magoon has been visiting relatives near North Troy, Vt.Mr.Floyd Tinker of North Newport was a recent guest of his brother, C.R.Tinker, of this place.Mr.and Mrs.G.P, Brown of Coventry, Vt., Were week-end guests at the home of C.C.Litchfield.Capt.W.J.Prinn of London, Eng., was a recent visitor here, He was accompanied by Mr.F.8.McKay and Mr.Bowen of Sherbrooke.Hector Lariviere of Mansonville was here recently buying live stock for the Montreal market.WAY'S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Quimby of Orleane, Vt., were at I.E.Thompson\u2019s Sunday.Mre.Murtha Clifford, who bus been spending a week with her niece, Mrs.A.Carbonneau, at the Baldwin farm, Ooaticook, has returned and is now at East Hatley staylng with Mrs.G.Hartwell during\u201d her convalescence from her recent operation.| Mr.John Horn, who has spent the | summer around here with his numerous friende, leaves this week for his home in Rubson, B.C.Mrs.Riley Morrison was in Coati- cook on Wednesday.Stanley Jordan has gone to Coati- cook, where he bas work for the winter on the Baddwip farm.Mr.aud Mrs.Fred Chesley have lately been entertaining friends trom Boston, Maes.Mrs.8.Woodward ot Massawippi spent a few days with her friend, Mrs.B.Smith, and also visited Mrs.F.CO, Daniels.Mrs.Harold Farrar of Concord, N.H., was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mre.A.H.Dyson.Mise Ruth Dyson, who has spent the past tew months with relatives in Concord, N.H., bas returned home.Mre.Fred Carr of Derby Line, Vt., is epending a week with ber father, Mr.H.McDonald.Charles Wheeler and Leslie Baker- ville bave returned from the Canadian West.William Thompson has returned from a hunting trip.Mrs.F.©.Daniels was in Coaticook on Tuesday.Mr.Ray Bryan is suffering with blood poison in one of his hands.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Daniels and Mies Phyllis Daniels spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Chesley at Coaticook and aise accompanied them on a motor trip to Sherbrooke and Newport.Mr.Moses St.Peter of Libbytown is ill with pieurisy of the heart.Service in the Union Church at 10.30; Sunday school 11.30.All welcome.After a very successful term of office, Mr.Howard Cilley has retired from the presidency of the Way's Mills Earles Y, being succeeded by Miss Ruth Brown.The \u201cY\" will meet on Saturday, Nov.25, at 8 p.m.Subject, \u2018Canadian Immigration and its Connection with Temperance.\u201d MCCONNELL A gloom was cast over this community on Saturday afternoon when the sad news was passed around that our dear neighbor, Mre.A.8.Bacon, had passed away after an illness of two weeks from pneumonia and complications.Mrs.Bacon was fifty years of age, the daughter of the late Riley Cass and his wife, Mrs.Jane (Rexford) Cass.She leaves to mourn, her husband, Mr.Archie S.Bacon, three daughters, Misses Fiorence, Julia and Olive, one son, Harry, twelve years old, who especially needs a mother\u2019s love and care, besides her aged mother to whom she has ministered with loving devotion, three brothers, Harry, Charles and Ralph, as well as a large circle of more distant relatives and friends.Her illness from the first was very serious, and everything was done that loving bands could do, but did not avail to save the life of their loved one.The sympathy of all is felt for the sorely afflicted family in their great sorrow.The funeral service at the home which was filled with relatives and friends, was conducted by Rev.F.M.S.Walden of Magog.The bearers were the three brothers and a cousin, M.Rex- ford.The beautiful casket containing the loved form, was borne to the cemetery near by where many of her dear ones have been laid to rest before her to await the time when the day shall break and the shadows flee away.We shall miss her here, but she rests in hope.Some of those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr.Ozro Cass and Mrs.Maud Cass, Mr.and Mrs.J.Bacon, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bacon, Mr.and Mre.J.H.Tarner of Beebe, Mr.and Mrs.James Corey of Spencer, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.H.Cass of Worcester, Maes.Mr.E.Dezan has been quite ill with an attack of shingles.Master Elroy Chapman is ill with pneumonia.Mr.and Mre.L.H.Parnell and little Helen were in Newport, Vt., Saturday.GRIFFIN Mr.Samos W.Hamilton, with his family, has taken rooms at the home of Mrs.Mina Brevoort-Bollis, Mr.Hamilton being engaged by Mr.Watkins to ron his sawmill, Mr.Hamilton is an expert, having run mille for eighteen years and bids fair to give perfect satisfaction.Mrs.C.E.Severance of St.Johne- bury.Vt., was with her parents here a few days the past week.Mies Cora Sim spent Thanksgiving with ber parents here.Mr.and Mrs.H, D.Talsey visited at the home of Mesdames Stone and Em- bury at Tomifobia, Friday.Mr.Adelbert Colby is going to Barre this week to again consult the doctor.From Barre he will go to the home of his sister, Mrs.Della Dudly, Newport, GRANDMOTHER USED MUSTARD BLISTERS TO RELIEVE CONGESTED CONDITIONS.Grandmother also walked to town if she wished to do any shopping.Do you wish to return to grandmother\u2019s times or take an elevated car?\u2018lhis comparison is brought before you for the simple purpose of illustrating why pecple of todsy that are up to-date use MINTOL in preference to using mustard plasters and smelly mustard creams, For colds in the head, catarrh, grip.bronchitis or pneumo: ia simply apply a hot.wet towel to the throat and lungs for flve minntes.then apply MINTOL, ruablog thoroughly in for five minutes and cover \u2018he parts with a hot, dry flanvel,