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«HHBw£t». ] i\- r PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936 OGDENSBURG^ JOURNAL 1 0&densbur& Journal Telephone 868 for Business Office. Telephone 858 for News ana Editor- ial Department MEMBER ASSOCIATED BEESS The Associated Press is ex- clusively entitled to the use of re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper, and also news published herein. J. P. McKlNNEY & SON .National Representative New York Office, 30 Rockefeller Plaza Chicago Office,, 1805 Wrlgley Bldg. 400 N. Michigan Ave. San Francisco Office, 742 Market St., Room 202 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS The Ogdensburg Journal is on sale in New York at: Hotaling News Stand, Times Square Schultz News Agency 42 St., 6th Ave. Published Daily evenings, except Sunday. Consolidation of the St. Lawrence Republican, established in 1855. Entered. at the U. S. Post Office in Ogdensburg; N. Y., as sec- ond class mall matter. Published by the Ogdensburg Publishing Co.,. Inc., 308-310 Isabel- la St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Frank E. Gannett, president: Franklin R. Lit- tle, secretary treasurer and publish- er; Gharles S. CantweU,' managing editor; Hugh B. Lancaster, business manager. ^^ ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MaU (In St. Lawrence County) Per Year $4.00 Six Months. .-. • 2.00 Three Months 1.00 One Month ?•• - 50 Per Week by Carrier 18 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail (Outside St. Lawrence County) Per Yoar $4.00 Six Months 2.25 Three Months 1.30 one Month. 50 Outside New York State .... 6.00 Per -week by carrier ,. .18 The Journal's Platform lor Northern New York —the St. - Lawrence Sea- way and powder de- velopment. —Harbor Improvement — A Bridge at Ogdens- burg -^-Fair prices for Dairy- men —Improved Roads fbr St. Lawrence if County —Lower electric rates —City Manager govern- ment for Ogdens- burg -4> -<S> The Perfect Gloom Chaser v-... •*&•&••]•$ £&??& .'•'.?\ •.•;v.--> mm lift -;••.' ^••-'•••.••iu .;,' . *->•.-;-.;.• .s :f/...f:f- $$&?:*& SIM For St. Lawrence Project Th« Sea-way Conference, called Jointly by the Great Iiakes-St. Law- rence* Tidewater Association and. the Great Lakes Harbor Associa- tion, held In Detroit was a real constructive gathering. Chairman Fittmah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, as spokesman for President Roose- velt, made an address favoring completion of deepwater connec- tion between the Gr«t takes and the Atlantic. Mai. Gen. E. M. Mark- ham, chief of engineers, tr^ S. War Department, the governors of a numlber of states and representa- tives of several important' farm organizations, \were among the speakers. New York's main stake in the enterprise is the power develops ment which, would go with it. Frank P. Walsh,'chairman of the State Power Authority, spoke from this angle. No public project has heen more carefully discussed or more thor- oughly surveyed than the St. Law- rence development. It has heen emphatically endorsed- by men: whose views differ so widely .in other respects as^ President Roose- velt and former President Hoover. However, it is an international project, since the St. Lawrence'is in its upper section a boundary river, and for the remaining por- tion of its course to the head of continuous deepwater (navigation at Mpntreal runs through Canadian territory. So a. treaty Is necessary, and treaties must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate.. The last Senate vote was 46 for ratifi- cation and 42 against. From the way in. which some senators who opened the treaty talked, one might suppose it a bad thing to hava Canada hear half the cost (including due credit for the, new Welland Canal, deepwa- ter link between Lake Erie and Lake-Ontario.) Practically,' this 1 even division of costs is highly favorable to the United States, Which; has much the larger population in territory tributary t o the Great Lakes. Such •oncessions as are made in Canada Jp. the treaty by no means out- weigh, this cost settlement. Power Interests, strongly opposed ratification. They do not wish to see New York State carry out the St. Lawrence power development Senators Wagner and Copeland, Democrats* «f> this state, both op-. posed/ : the; treaty. Senator Wagner claimed- to-be in favor of the pow- er development^ but asserted the Seaway plan would not pay\ ^ A seaway .that gives de» /water jonnection to the heart of the con- taent, tying up the Great Lakes vith allJth» oceans,; ought to .be of great value to the United States. Transportation by large ships is extremely cheap. For New York, there is the great power project ratification of the treaty would make possible, as well as the placing of the state's whole northern border on a great trade route. The treaty should be ratified, the development undertaken. An Adding Machine? Do you keep a diary? If you do does it read just about the same for each day? Do you write mere- ly that you arrived a t the office at 9 o'clock, ; did your morning work, had lunch with John Smith, went homo and after dinner played bridge or listened to the radio? Is it something like that? \If you live every day the same way don't write a diary. Use an adding machine.\ We quote Dr. ToyoMko Kagawa, Japanese Chris- tian leader, and it occurs to us that we, many of us, need an add- ing machine. You can subtract, too, you know, for maybe your life does not merely add day to day, hut each year you subtract something. You are more inclined to sit at ease when a few years ago you were more active and you had a better time. The trouble i s that we get into ruts and stay there. We walk the same route each day. We seldom go- into other streets. We cross at the same crossing instead of try- ing another. We do about the same things each day. We think of things we should like to do, but it. seems too much, of an effort to do them. We think of places we'd like to see, but instead of starting out blithely we satisfy ourselves with the promise of \some other day.\ We just add monotonous days to monotonous days and get monotonous months and years. Life i s just one day after another and you do not need a diary. We can all go adventuring oc- casionally. It need not be a great adventure, but it can be a change. We can try a little different work or approach our problems'in a dif- ferent way. We can use more of our brain cells instead of just the same ones every day. Ineritia and fear are the greatest enemies to achievement and to enjoyment of life. The adding machine totals up a ^column of figures, but the dairy is something of interest. Is your life of the adding machine kind? The Unofficial Observer How long will i t be before some- thing has to be done about speed limits i n the air and how will it be enforced? However, the new king of Eng- land hasn't, as yet .asked \Big Bill\ Thompson of Chicago for any in- structions. Jersey justice isn't quite as swift as was reputed to be, although the courts did their part. He who yields the right of way lives to ride another day. Ken Murray Says: /CONGRESSMAN Karl Stefan, an experl- ^\ enced volunteer fireman, took a look around the White House and declared the place was a fire trap ... Well, I'm bettin' it'll take more than a mere fire threat to get the present occupants out. Guess the congressman figured if a small 3park should start, it would soon be fanned into a roaring blaze by that strong wind that blows over from the Capitol. Of course, such a thing i s very improb- able at this time „ . . Why, at the first sign of smoke, the Brain Trust would form a new Bureau of FFF, \Federal Fire Fighters,\ and have the fire under government control be- fore you could say Harry Hopkins. And let's not forget, President Roosevelt is a volunteer fireman, himself . . . What do you.think that F. D. stands for? Cittritht.lM Murray A Coat of Arms HORIZONTAL 1 South Ameri- can country's coat of arms. 9 President of this country. 14 Fool. 15 Smell. 17 To drip. 18 Flying mammal 19 To decrease. 20 Measure. 22 Shower. 24 Tidy. 27 Pains. 30 Tiny vegetables. 33 Attempts. 34 To preen, 35 X 36 Ocean. 37 Permanent. :39 To alleviate. 41 To choose by ballot. 42 Ogles. AZ Snakes. !46Vile. • p u R Answ 5 A L A R E £• GB A T 0 D E W RB y T 1 L 0 A N s Rl O A ft s K I i T E A R L T S I s er N Ej 0 6 i to Previous Puzzle T A M E B l N p A N T A S E A T E N T uiur ft T E l_ A • riffnV* • V E. S H r«inw\ P i E ~ A L A s R U S H A R E A T E R M T 1 E S 1 F 0 E s p 0 N 0 a 0 c 0 0 K 1 N •o T H A N K L £ G •E E R G D A •R •R S E c E E K Y P S 48 Seaweed. 51 Capital of this country, Buenos . 53 Desire. 57 To butt. 58 Handles. '59 MeloSy. 60 Mountains in this country. 61 Sailor. 62 Those who dye, VERTICAL IDye. 2 To. steal. 3 Gazelle. 4 Right to enter. 5 Ankles. 6 To press. 7 At this time. S Last word of a prayer. 10 Overcoat. 11-To observe. 12 Light brown. 13 All right. 16 Form of \be.\' 21 raising is an important Industry here. 23 Maintains. 25 Prayers. 26 Refunds. 28 Angler's basket. 29 Metal joint. 31 Theater pathway. 32 To daub. 3SCard game. 40 Margin for l action. 44 Soft food. 45 River mud. 46 Ale. 47 Onager. 4S Striped fabric. 49 Pistol. 50 Conjunction. 52 Inlet. 54 \Wrath. 55 Courtesy title. 56.PoBsesses. Do You Remember When Scanning Fil*s of 10, 25 and 30 Years Ago Mar. 18,1926 \ Charles H. Remington, one of C. O. Scott of the Scott Type-; the best known manufacturers writer Exchange has been con- of paper in tlie country, is con- fined to his home for two days by fined to his home In \Wttertown illness. suffering from blood posoiimg. Miss Nettie Quadlin's Circle of the Congregational Church Ladies Aid Society will have a food sale in McGtllis's Furniture store Sat- urday. Misses O'Horo ana Petrie re- turned yesterday from New York. OGDENSBURG JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Miss Nettie Quadlin, one of the pioneers of the New York Tele- phone Company in Northern New York, has just received a souve- nir pin bearing tlie numerals \50\ and a picture of a telephone. Frank B. Eldridge, 70, an em- ploye of the Standard Shade Roll- er <k>mpaiiy, is recovering after having his left leg amputated'be- low the knee. MCar. 18, '1911 The young ladies of the Clover Leaf Club enjoyed the celebration of their fifth annual dinner at the home of Miss Floronco Holmes Friday evening. \Wallace B. Fierce, secretary to Congressman Maltby, returned home Thursday. Mar. 18, 11906 An accident happened Monday afternoon at the -works of James Smart Manufacturing Company at BrockvUle and as o\ result of a young man named Edward Hereon lies in a critical condition in Brockville Hospital. Mrs. Lucy Wilson is dead at Heuvelton. Library Hall was crowded yes- terday afternoon reading her pa- per on \Personal Experiences in Russia.\ George o. Daniels was in Chat- eaugay yesterday. A fine program has been ar- ranged for Monday evening at the Mary D. Sean Library. The spe- cial attraction wiU be a paper by Mrs \W. H. Daniels ion a trip to the Harts mountains. Questions and Answers YOUR QUBSTION8 ANSWERED You can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or In- T«^2SS° , ^ y vT ri ^ ns S? ^derick M. Kerby. Question Editor, Ogaensburg Journal, W^ington Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. of. f^ini,??^™^ to . coln or posta e° Etwa P s Xor replyTMedical ana £, *^5L carm # be piven nor can extended research b» made. All other question* will receive a personal reply. All letters are (confidential You axa cordially tavltod to make nso of this free s&vtee a*:often as you please. Let our Washington Bureau help you with your problems OGDENSBURG JOURNAL inent British, musician as looking like a prosperous farmer. Some farmers would like to inquire what a prosperous farmer looks like. controversy over who wrote the \Music Goes 'Round and Around\ but we are gunning for tlie fellow who sings it next time on the . Now somebody describes an em- We aren't so interested in this (radio. Q. What method can be used to prevent the mist on eyeglasses when coming from cold outside air into a warm room? A. Mix olein-potash soap with about 3 per cent of glycerine and a little oil of turpentine, and polish the lenses. Q. How much money did Joe Lou- is and Primo Camera each re- ceive for their fight last June 25? A. Joe Louis received $44,636.16, and Primo Camera, $86,792.54. \ Q. Are all foreign vessels en- tering New York harbor required to have government pilots to bring them to their berths? A. Yes. Q. Do hpgS have thyroid glands? A. They-v, have two thyroid glands. Q. Did Abraham. Lincoln attend college? A. No. Q. How long did President Roose- velt speak at the 1936 Jackson Hay dinner at the Mayflower Hotel to Washington? A. Prom 10 o'clock to about 10:33 P.M. Q. Dan a divorced person be re- married to the Methodist Episco- pal Church? A. That church permits the re- marriage of the innocent party to a divorce. Q. What Js the verse about 'the time has come, the Walrus said,\ and who wrote it? A. It is from Lewis Carroll's \Through the Looking Glass,\ Chapter in, and Is as follows: \The time has come/' the Walrus said, \To talk of many things: Of shoes—and ships—and sealing wax— Of cabbages—and kings— And why the sea is boiling hot— And whether pigs to.ve wings.\ Want To Build A Bird House? The Ogdensburg Journal's Serv- ice Bureau at Washington has an illustrated 4,000 word bulletin on Bird House Building ready for you. Just send this coupon, with a nickel enclosed to: Dept. 379, agdensfaurg Jour- nal's Service Bureau,, 1013 Thir- teenth Street, NW., Washington, D O. Here's my nickel; send me the hulletin on Bird House Building: Name St. and No. - City .State Q. What is the capital of Soviet Russia? A. Moscow. Q. How Is the surname Dionne pronounced? A. Dee-ahn. \ Q. Did an aliei* woman who married an American citizen in 1934 become an American.citizen through the marriage A. No. Dr. Brady s Health Talks Every little while some one asks bluntly whether I don't make up tlie questions and answers printed in this column. This question applies particularly to the odd queries I some- times select to answer here. To tell the truth—a novel experi- ence for a doctor—I do edit most of the questions and X take pains to alter minro points so that no one can possibly guess the eource of tlie inquiry. StiUirv truth. I dare not print the strangest queries— these 1 answer only by private let- ter. I do select for printing: cer- tain questions -which seem instruc- tive even if only to show the multi- formity of popular Ideas about health and disease; and letters which I believo may do good but will not do harm, such as this: \Dear Doctor Brady: \Some one inquired about a cure for cataract. I was a victim of the ailment and didn't see a thing for four years. I was treated by specialists in Germany, Prance and different cities abroad, without benefit. My grandmother cured me at home just poulticing my eyes with fresh raw grated carrot. Also a wash solution made of Gorman Chamomile Flowers. I was also kept on the strict diet. When I was 6 years old I could see again and never had any more trouble. I can see well, sew a great deal and am very fond of reading and do plenty of'it. I am 33 years old. I also drive the car for my hus- band a lot. I have never worn glasses. \J. B. N.\ The letter is written i n peculiar script with many idioms difficult to interpret accurately, and unfor- tunately the correspondent did not give her address, so I am unable to obtain further information about the matter. Sometimes I think there should be a law—well, too many people naively omit to give their namo or addres3 or omit equally important things when writing a letter to which they expect a reply! Too many, usn such mraningless tcrm3 as \Locj>l\ or \Cily\ in Hu of the proper name of the place. Too many write anonymously, whether by intent or oversight. Ana eke and oucb, many, many too many tax a fellow beyond endurance with .inapporfto apologies or remarks r-uch as a long quotation or some- thing 3 fellow has written himself, or a patronizing explanation of how the correspondent happened to take his pen in hand, or an apology for haste or pencil. Eaw carrot is one of the best natural sources of vitamin A Lack •or vitamin A causes <Vr.iothalmia (nyctalopia). Ackroyd, in his work on \Vitamins and Otber Dietary Essentials\ (Heinemaran, London 1933) says: \The writer has some- times given. Newfoundland fisher- men, victims of night blindness, a single tablespoonful of cod liver oil, with the gratifying result chat they were able to see on the subsequent nighf'h Such fish liver oil is the richest known vitamin A substance isi nature. Baw carrot is am excel- lent source of vitamins 33. C and <3> too. In animals, cataract develops Within a few weeks if the feed is entirely deprived of. vitamin G. Restoration of G to the diet, how- ever, does not clear up such cat- aract in the animal. If I knew any more about this I'd tell it here. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Lucky Ono Please advise if you mean nudism when you speak of \air baths.\ If so, wo have a place on the roof ideally suited for it and I should like to take the air au naturel every day. . . . (Mrs. C. 3E\ T„) Answer. Yes. You are fortunate. From half an hour to art hour of it every day is an excellent health habit. Better still, 24 hiours a day. Always with due regard :for personal comfort, the law, the pain of sun- burn and the sensibilizes of the neighbors. Shrinkage Please s^nd me about a dozen of your pamjjhlvia on how to grow thin gradually.; I'll see that thev are dis- tributed to people who need the ad- vice. . . . (Mrs. M. J. A.) Answer—Please do not use my stuff like that. If you wish to re- duce, send stamped enveDope bearing your address, 'and inclose 10 cents in coin, for booklet '\Design for Dwlni* tag.\ Over Xou Go and Up With Smile It is over two weeks slince I wrote for instructions for tunning somer- saults and I have received no reply. ... I begin to think it tts true that there is no such person las Dr. Wil- liam Brady and that the Stuff pub- lished under that namo is merely medical doctors' propaganda. . . . (A. A. P.) Answer—This timn vox\ gave your address \City.\ Pro oably you did so tho first time, and ' tho pnstoffico couldn't decide wUch city you meant I dpn't kno^'wihleh city it is either. If you iMll keep your credulity a. bit longer and divulge the name of your /.'ity, I promise wo'll have you ro)>in* your dozen pverv mornint: with tlie best of «K. Incidentally I'll ly/ s;lad to mail tho monograph on tl'e Someirsaultauqua to a fe wthousarjd other crabid ginks who get up nir'mings w£th a hang- over grouch. If they wiUl pay the frefght—you knov\ dumbbell, provide a 3-cent-stamped envelope bearinr; your correct • address. Don't say \Local\ or \City.\ Come right out and name your town as though you wer^ not ashamed of it. The mono- gra«>i tells what somersaults are for and how tn turn 'em. It is il- lustrated, so -on i\»n' t <\o> wrong. Cofyrittt, Iflf All ads are inserted to their prop- er classification and to the regular Ogdensburg journal style of type. The publishers reserve the right to edit or reject classified advertising copy. Errors in advertisements should bo reported immediately. The Og- densburg Journal will not be re- sponsible for more than one incor- rect insertion. Advertising ordered for Irregular insertions takes the one time rate. No ad is taken for less than a basis of three lines. Count five average words to the line, Charged ads vill be received by telephone, and If paid at the Og- densburg Journal office within 10 days from the first day of inser- tion, cash rate will be allowed. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES pally rate per line for consecu- tive insertions. Charge Cash Ono time 13 .10 Three times 10 .08 Six times « ...07 .06 Minimum charge .42 Minimum cash .30 Phone your Classified Ad to 859, This office is open to receive ad- vertisements from 8.00 a. m. to 6 p. m. dally. AU ads received up un- tU 10:00 a. m. wUl appear In edi- tlons the same day. Announcements Pergonals PREEl Stomach Ulcers, Gas Fains, Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, •prdga. at Domlnlck Pagano's. CASH LOANB—Of ?300 or less on your signature. Tip t o 20 months to repay. For quick, courteous service call Miss Lee at Personal Finance Co. Phone 1183. Automotive Automobiles for Sale 11 FOR SALE — 1932 Essex 5-pass. se- dan, very low mileage and low priced. Ouimette-MacLeay Motors. FOR SALE — '29 Pontiac Sport Soadster, good condition, price reasonable. Inquire 113 New \Stork Ave., Phone 174-J. Business Service Repairing^—Service Stations 16 SERVICE—On tires and batteries. Plenty of used tires and real val- ues. Phone 435, Sturgeon's. \WE GIVE — reliable repair serv- ice on any make of car. Personal interest taken in every job. Og- densburg Machine Co., 100 Cath- erine St. Phone 233. Painting, Papering, Decorating 26 PAPERHANG1NG — painting and decorating, by day or contract. F W Lago. 331 Judson St Phone 130-M. Professional Services 28 vra T HALEY—Chiropractor, Pal- mer graduate Neurocalometer serv- ice Over 229 Ford St Phone 354 UH1ROPRACTOR—G. L. Cotton, 220 Caroline St. Hours 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 7-8 p m Phone 816 Employment Help Wanted—Female 32 WANTED — Experienced -waitress. Enquire Hector's Restaurant, 305 Crescent Street, WANTED — Housekeeper (middle aged woman), family of four. Phone 27-F-21. Situations Wanted—Male 37 WANTED—Work on farm or other work by month or year. S. W. Salton, R. 5, Lisbon. N. Y. Merch — >^ine \Barter and Exchange \5fA WILL SWAP—Shepard pups ready to go for a heifer calf from good parents. Alex E. Fisher, Madrid. Phone 30-F-31. WILL SWAP—Dark colored drake for a white or, any other colored drake. Mrs. Mattle Denesha, Mor- rlstown. WILL SWAP—Potatoes, heavy hens or anything of equal value for a gander of any breed, also-Holsteln heifer coming 2, good size, for sheep, pigs, oats or any kind of home grown gram. Harold Por- teous, Route 2, Lisbon. WILL SWAP—3 girl's dresses, size 10, 12 and 14; also would relino coats for eggs or what have you 1413 Ford St, City. WILL SWAP—Atlas \Dynamic Ten- sion Course\ complete, new condi- tion, Edison cylinder phonograph, Tecjrd-cas« . and -, 80\ records; 20 modern 10\ disc jecords; 12 ;Re- gina music discs; Deluxe edition of The Decameron; Droli Stories by Balzac, deluxe; 6-$l Goodrich Razor Hones; Nestle electric wave set, used • once. Want—Good speed camera, 32, 38 or .45 caliber auto- matics, 39 - 40 Colt rev., flow- er bulbs, or? All replies answered, Charles • Myers, Oswegatchle. WILL SWAP — Model T pickup truck, extra motor in good: condi- tion £or shot ginv of any kind or anything of equal value. 1204 Pickering Street. • WILL SWAP—1929 Ford Coach car in first class running condition, for 1933 Ford or 1933 Chevrolet. Apply Edgar A. ; Tyo, 124 Fo>-^ Ave. City. WILL SWAP—Straw for hens. Ap- ply 403 Rensselaer-Aye. City. WILL SWAP—1925 Model T Pord car and good battery for anything of equal value. Art Lacomb, 25 King Street. , WILL SWAP—Quebec kitchen range for anything of equal -value. In- quire 2223 Greene St. Phone 118-J. WILL SWAP — Paint, Venetian red for farm, buildings i n any quanti- -ty for ^potatoes, poultry or other farm products. Hugh Murphy, 725 Washington St. WILL SWAP — One 300-egg incu- bator in fine condition, practical- ly- new and may be Inspected at Mrs. Morley Merkley's, Heuvel- ton. Also one 100-egg electric In- cubator at the farm, Ogdensburg, N. T, Heuvelton Ed. tor anything of equal value. Phone or write to Mrs. Roy Bellinger, Potsdam, N. Y. 15 State St. Phone 2590. WILL SWAP — 30 white Leghorn pullets for' anything of equal value. Glenn Steen, Heuvelton. WILL SWAP — Chevrolet coach for cow or heifer, also Chevrolet ton truck for heavier truck. C. H. Ramsey, Route 2, Ogdensburg. WILL SWAP—1929 Ford Model A sport coupe for young cattle, Spen- cer Morris, Route 2, Ogdensburg. Financial Money to Loan—Mortgagee 40 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. CASH On Your Own Signature $300 or less to married and. single people who are working. And as long as 20 - months to repay. Need cash? See us TODAY! PERSONAL PINANCE CO. 312 State St. Phone 1183 Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ground Floor Seymour House Bldg. WILL SWAP—Hay o>r. straw for anything of equal value. Rodney Kerr, Boute 4, Ogdensburg. WILL SWAP—100 choice gladiolus bulbs, all blooming size, mired colors, for anything of equal val- ue. Mrs. Fred McRoberts, Route 1, Heuvelton. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 WOOD—All grades^—hard body wood and kindling. Geo. Mills, 1114 Me- chanlc. Phone 1155, delivered. FOR SALE—Birch wood for-kitcb- , en range or fireplace. Maple C'ty ! Milling Co. | ' \ ' HolfMhoEPGoods 59 FOR SALE — Cream and green enamelled gas stove, like new. Dean R. Klock, 618 Knox Street. , Phone 268-J. Live Stock Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 WEEKLY — Consignment Sale at > Woodford P ar tos, Ogdensburg, Monday, March 23, at 1 pjn. Send us your daiify and beef cattle, bobs, veals, hogs, poultry, horses, -farm, machinery. Farm- ers: don't sacrifice your stuff to anyone. Bring it whore competi- tive bidding gives you the high dollar. Last week, a dealer offer- ed a farmer $1.50 for a bob. He got $3.00 for it at our sale—^ust an example of what' we get you for your stuff; We have a con- signment of first and second calf heifers, all close springers. 5aORSES^20~hoFses for sale. Alton _ Walker, Madrid, N. Y, ( FOR SALEP-2 heavy teams mateh^ ed horses, 1 pr. Strawberry Roans, 6 & 7 yrs., 1 pr. bays, 4 yxs. Wm. Brown, R. 2 Heuvelton. N. Y. .Jewelry, Watchefc, Diamonds 60 LOANS—On JeWelry. We buy old gold. Bargain in Ladies <nd Gents -watches and other Jewelry. Ye Old Gold Shoppe, 108 Ford St. Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 ONION SETS — For sale at Barr's Hardware Store. Specials at the Stores 64 CALOX—The oxygen tooth powder, for whiter teeth, healthier gums. Pagano's^ \ Real Estate for Rent Rooms -without Board 68 FORD ST. 631 — Two furnished rooms, inquire above address. FRANKLIN ST., 208 — Large or small furnished rooms, central lo- cation. Apartments and Flats 74 PICKERING ST., 608 — Apartment for rent, 5 rooms and bath, April 1st. WASHINGTON ST, 1049 — '7-rooni apartment; 5 rooms over 115 Lake St., 5 rooms over 137 Lake Street Green Mfg., Co., i-15 Lake Street. Merchandisft Articles for Sale 51 GALLON SYRUP CANS—For sale at our usual low prices. Quantity buyers don't fail to see your local Sunshine Store manager or phone 532 Ogdensburg. . APARTMENT — 6-foom, 2nd floor corner apt, all sunny rooms. En- qulra Pope Optical Co. APARTMENT — Furnished, heat- ed; also 1 modern 5-Toom house on Elizabeth ;St Inquire W. O. WIICQX & Son, Phone 355. Real Estate for Sale Business Froperty- for Sale 82 FOR - SALE—Meat and grocery bus- iness which has been established for over 30 years. Fully equipped and well located. Priced for :quick sale. Write Box 852. Journal. Exchange Farm* and Land for Sale 83 SJIA i VOR SALE-r-15 acre farm at 70l Cedar Street. Inquire on premises. WU.L SWAP — A 500 size steel] Brooder coop for dry heifers ori ones going to freshen this spring.,IRON MAN STUNT Jay Martin, Pine View Farm, Lis^ \ vv ' iT »w»*i &±SJI.*J. ,bon, N. Y. Phone 3-F-15. WILL SWAP—One Lunchette elec- tric plate with two sauce contain- ers, suitable for carnival stand; also one Penberthy Automatic cel- lar drainer for anything or, equal value. 407 Grant Sfc -\^ WILL SWAP—1 coming 3 year .old heifer to freshen Apr. 15, first calf half Jersey, for yearling heif- ers or any dry stock. Edd Mcin- tosh, Heuvelton, N. Y. WILL SWAP—One nice purebred Holsteln bull calf for sefcd oats, hens or anything of equal value I can use. Arden Riley, Lisbon. WILL SWAP—Cabinet or guitar for phot gun, rifle or boat or anything j _I_cun u. c e. 137 Canal St. Maasena. t WILL SWAP—Good 4 burner oil r.tovc for pig. 508 Klah Street. WILL SWAP—Good bay horse for young stock or anything of equal value.- Geo. Marlow, 2007 Ford St. WILL SWAP—30 gallon automatic Hotpolnt electric hot water heater for anything of equal value. King Sheldon, 408 Ford Street. WILL SWAP—A 3 burner oil stove /for anything of; equal value; In- quire 412 Kiah St. City. ' \ Lake Charles, La.—CAP) — 'An automobile driven by Harry E. Hansen, one-armed, salesman, Tan into the side of a freight tram and derailed ten cars, T>ut Hansen liad cuts and bruises only. 1 ANSWERS TO TEST f ! QUESTIONS ! Below are the answer* to test questions printed on page 4. 1. Chesapeake Bay. - 2. Judas Isca-riofr. 3. -The study of disease as a province of scientific, -knowledge. 4. Lacrosse, 5. Plankton. 6. American philosopher. 7. A syrup of \pomegranates or red currants used as a sweetening and flavoring agent for bever- ages. 8. James Penimore Cooper. 9. Australia. • 10. In the province of Agusan in the Philippine islands.
