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^^^ pnmnancnniuwKff*!!!!! ,jjjy • ife,4fe*. •«*>)*• wi*», .i,-.,Tui_ _:£J3: .....NOW..... AT THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1917. LOCAL INTELUGENCE ITEMS OF NEWS PERTAINING\ TO CAPE VINCENT AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY. —JProm now out swat. —Bass fislieMTien are now nu-mer' ous. ' • \ —Jit's the busy season for the far- mer. —Advertasireg—the key to business success. —Gardens are looRinig fine and •growing fine. —The law says your do>g must be licensed. Is he ? —A good 'crop of hay will he cut at the fair grounds this year. —Road imiprovement between Oape Vincent and Clayton is a slow .process. I —Miss Ruth Jjlolger will teach in the Oneonta. schools the coming year. —H you are a delinquent you can now pay that corporation tax at five per cent. •—The Fourth of July in Cape Vin- cent was as near like Sunday as one could wish. —Delicious greenpeas, head lettuce and green onions .for sale by Rienibeick Bros.—Adv. —Remember, you can get every- thing you need for camp or picnic at F. G. Blum's.—Ady. —The Odd Fellows, meet Friday night. It is the one order that holds sessions every week. —It looks as though the Cape would •go .through the season without an or- ganized baseball team. —'Oranges aand bananas at Shel- don's. Also soda water, ice cream and confectionery.—Adv. —Limit catches of the gamey black bass are made daily in the waters adjacent to Cape Vincent. —William Ross has sufficiently re- covered from his recent quite severe illness to be about the streets. —Use the rulbbish pails. 'Don't throw waste paper in the streets. • It's | easy to do this if you feel inclined. • —Jaimes Auigmstus, who has been confined to his home in Gouvello street for .several weeks by sickness, is somewhat improved, —'Pay that school tax as soon as possible, as -the.-, trustees want,to-get the business of the district closed' up before the first of August. —Gape Vincent has no cause to complain aibou't the summer railroad schedule. • Four trains in and out daily certainly provides a good ser- vice. —-Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Seelber re- turned last Thursday from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Rolbert Winn, at. Claremont, N. H. They made the trip by automobile. —There are very m'an-y places in the village where the shade trees need trimming up. In a few instances t;he branches are so low that they al- most touch the heads of pedestrians. Why not have it done ? —-Since the province of Ontario went \Ib'one dry\ very many Wolfe Islanders visit Oape Vincent weekly, particularly Saturday evenings. So far the visitors have conducted them- selves in an orderly and quiet man- ner. —Notice has been received that a reciprocal arrangement between the Canadian and American governments has been effected suspending the coasting laws for the remainder of the navigation season. iBy the new law, an American ste\aimer may carry pas- sengers from one Canadian port to another. • , —The leather used in the harness made by Daley is the best oak tanned and guaranteed to wear. Iif you are thinking of buying a new harness see him and get prices. He also has whips, robes, fly-nets and harness sundries. Also trunks, suit cases and traveling bags.—Adv. —The Havana Red Sox, the colored baseiball aggregation, who for sever- al seasons made Wafcertownk head- quarters, Aro. noiw located at Gouver- neur. Just why_ the change was made is not definitely known, but it is thought that the team believed that it would receive better treatment in the St. Lawrence county village. —The 1917 Cape Vincent fair will bo held on, Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 11, :t'2, 13' and 14. The officers are de- termined that this shall be the best fab' held in the history of the society and have commenced to arrange de- tails. Horse races and base ball g'aimes will, Oif course, be the princi- pal attractions. The outlook -for a large entry in all classes is g'pod. With improved highways running to Cape Vincent from all directions it is expected that the automobile will bring very many to the great exhibi- tion. With good weather there is no such a .thing as a financial failure of the Cape Vincent fair this year. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- tarrh is a local disease,' greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal, remedy. Hall's Catarh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system.\ Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The per- fect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what pro- duces such wonderful, results in ca- tarrhal conditions. Send for testi- monials, free. , F, J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. All Druggists, 75c. - Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 100 Isiting Cards 75c. —Hezelciah Bowen, of Gouverneur, was in town last Wednesday. —The Cape Vincent Yacht Club opened the season Friday evening, . —Want ahiimmook or croquet set? If so, you can find just what you want at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —Miss Rata and Ralph Russell; of Glen Park, were recent guests oif Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Carleton Is- land, —Bro. Ames, of the De Ruyter Gleaner, has recently added a modqrn typesetting machine to his well equip- ped print shop. —Notwithstanding the village has purchased, an electric pump for the power house, coal is still the' fuel. What's the matter? ( —•Mr. and Mrs, John Hance Bor- den and Miss S. Mines Bays, of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W Coon. —Harold MacGrath, the author, of Syracuse; is at the Oape on one of his bass fishing expeditions. Mr. Mac- Grath is a very enthusiastic angler. . —Fred McWayne's new house, half way between Cape Vincent and Three Mile Bay, will soon be finished. It will be a modern and very neat home> —During the month of June oyer one thousand tons, of hay were im- ported to Cape Vincent from Wolfe. Island. The duty on hay is $2.00 per ton. —Aaron Setter has recently been appointed water and light commis- sioner, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. W. Sacket several months ago.' —'Farm help during the haying sea- son is getting good pay this year. From $3.00 to $3.50 per day i s being paid in the town of Cape Vincent and in a few instances even more. —-The rain of \Monday was what one could call perfectly glorious. It will he worth thousands and thous- ands of dollars to Northern New York farmers in crop improvement. —Just as one is about -to -become really excited over that strange new fish captured at O.gdomslburg, memory supplies the fact that the 'Bung does not yet enjoy the advantages of pro- hibition. —The thirty-third annual premium list of the Cape Vincent fair is now being printed at thg Eagle office. The work will be turned out as fast as possible in order to get the book in- to thft hands of the exhibitors. —'Charles A- Jerome, James Brady, George Londraville, Harry Grapo'tte and Charles Fitzgerald motored to Alexandria Bay Sunday to see the game of baseiball between the Red Sox and the Bay team. —An Ogdenslbur.g weather prophet is taking chances on his existence, after July 31 if his predictions on the weather conditions for this- month prove correct. Here is his dope: Fine days, 1; pleasant-days, 5; generally fair, 13; showers, rainy and threaten- ing, 12. —Every person in the state who deals in \worn out matter\ must now have a junk dealers license. If hehas none he commits a misdemeanor. The authorities are ready to compel obedi- ence of the law. In the towns and vil- lages the village or town clerk or the supervisor must issue licenses upon due evidence that the county sealer has approved. —Walter H. Robbing, of Chaumont, has recently erected silos for the fol- lowing farmers: .-Frank M. Wiggins, Point Peninsula farm; Lorenzo W. Herrick, Three Mile Point farm; C. Edward Gibbons, Three Mile -Creek farm; Adams & Duford company; the I. R. Lemon farm; C. W. Knapp, Rosiere; Myron Buchanan and Clinton' H. Fry, Three Mile Bay fawns. —Thousand Islands Council, K. of C, of Clayton, at' a recent meeting voted to raise the sum of $275 as its contribution to the Knights of Colum- bus million dollar war fund, which sum is being raised Iby the various councils in the United _ States. A short time since the Clayton council purchased $300 worth of Liberty Bonds. The council is making a- grand effort to d'o its bit towards financing the war. —From an exchange the Eagle clips the following sensible aiwee relative to the flag: Old or worn-out flags should not be used either for banners or for any secondary pur- pose. 'When a flag is in such a condi- tion that it is no longer a fitting em- blem for display, it should not be cast aside nor used in any way that might be viewed as disrespectful to the na- tional colors, but should be destroyed as a whole, privately, preferably by burning or by some other 1 method\ lacking in any suggestion of irrever- ence or disrespect due the emblem representing 'our country. —An inspection of the wells in use throughout the city of Watertown will be made during the next few weeks by James W. MoLear, city health inspector. It is believed there are at least 200\ wells in that city. These are scattered throughout the city and are used by several times as many persons as there are wells. Al- though no general analysis of the wa- ter from the wells has been, made in many years it is believed that there is a possibility of disease resulting from the use of the water in some cases and that the city health officials should know, at least, what the con- ditions are. —The commissioner of agriculture can issue an order restraining the owner of a dog from permitting the animal to run outside of the premises when he is dangerous to persons, do- mestic animals or fowls. The com- missioner is also given power to order the confinement of all dogs in a cer- tain distance between May 1 and No- vember 1 'between sunset and one hour after sunrise. Any representative of the commissioner, or any peace officer, shall and any other person may kill on sight any dog running at large in vio- lation of the law, but that person must have made a reasonable effort to se- cure the dog and failed. —The Kingston Whig of last Thursday says: As a result of there being scarcely any passenger or freight traffic between Kingston and Oape Vincent this season, owing to the action of the U. S. immigration authorities in imposing an unreason- able regulation upon the Canada Steamships, Limited, the American Express'company is withdrawing its agency from this city, as there is lit- tle need for it. What Kingston is losing by the closing up of this old ferry route, with its close New York connection, is hardly realized by the people. Shipments have to be made by rail by a very roundabout way. What is the city council and the board of trade doing about the matter? T-Tho following is from the Alex- andria Bay Sun of last week: Where have the good old rooters of other years all gone? Where aro the fans that used to gather in the grand stand and boost the home team ? The howling, boosting rooter is just as -necessary to a ball team as their three squares. The ball player assimilates the dope and that portion of his anato- my wherein pap is secreted and nourished by it. We seem to have some rooters with us but not for us. Of course, they are not from the home town for it is written in history that there is not a knocker living in dear old Alexandria Bay. We educate them here from the time they are able to dig fish worms, that knocking is foreign to our language and- that boosting is the sure way upward. It is to be hoped that the regulars will soon appear and show those out- siders who'are trying to upset us that they are in iwyong. -^Additional local on the second page this week. —Try that delicious ice cream soda at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —After spending some time with Dexter friends, Miw Ruth Donaldson has retained to her home near Millens Bay. —Get the idea in your head early that ybu are going to have some of the Capo Vincent fair prize money, and- when the time comes make all the entries possible. —The miniimum fee for a Oape Vincent power boat and guide is now $7.00 per day, and with the necessi- ties of life, to say nothing of the luxuries, sky high, it is none txjo much, —Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Rounds and daughter, Mary, and son, Byron, and Mrs. Babcook and Miss Brainard, of Dexter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aubertine, Millens Bay. •-, 1 • —Mrs. Edward Stephens and sons, Richard and John, and Miss Katherine O'Brien, all of Erie, Pa., arrived at the Cape on Monday to be the guests o.f Miss Mary Long, at/'Maple Grove,\ curing the month of July. '—About forty people went from this village to SaCkets Harbor the Fourth of July on the Thousand Is- lander excursion. The steamer left here at about one o'clock and return- ed at six. As usual, an immense crowd was the principal attraction. ^-Recent orders issued by George D. Pratt, state conservation commis- sioner, informed all New York game protectors that hereafter if they are |'ound frequenting saloons or indulg- ing in intoxicants cwhile in- uniform' or on duty, they will be suspended. A third offense will result in dismissal. —Notice of the. appointment of T. Arthur Pyterman by Superintendent George I. Skinner, of the state bank- ing department, to assist in liquidat- ing and distributing- the property of the -Bank of Cape Vincent, was filed Thursday in the office of County Clerk Perley A. Pitcher, at Water- town. —The prize list for the 'jihrgston Industrial fair, to be held on Septem- ber 25, 26 and 27, has been issued. The fair directors have spent much time in making a .revision of the prize list, and it shows the good work, of the promoters. The departments have been enlarged, and on th,e whole it is one showing much progress. , —Jaimes Pearson and wife, who have been visiting relatives 'here for the past few days, have returned -to their home at, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Pearson left the -Oape sixteen- years ago for Detroit, where he engaged in the market garden business, at which he lias been so successful that he has been able to retire from active business. —The following have contributed to the community flag and pole since last report: Mrs. E. De Cordova $5, Wilford Dodge $1, Judge Reeves $2, Benj. Miller $1, C. S. Jackson $2, Dr. Gordon $1; Will Casler 50c, Richard Butteriek 50c. - Total $13.00. Those who contributed and have not paid, are kindly asked to remit to J. W. Cornaire. —-Unless definite instructions to the contrary are received—and they are not expected—all men who claim ex- emption from military service must plead their cases at a public hearing. This has been • announced by Judge George W. Reeves, of Watertown, who says this will stop all attempts at wire pulling and who thinks the law contemplates these public hear- ings. —There seems to be a slump in building operations over in King'ston, Ont. The city engineer reports that during the six months of 1917, ending June 30,, the building permits amount- ed to $76,279, as compared with $116,- 849 for the same six months'of 1916, a decrease of over $40,000. The June permits amounted to $10,192 as com- pared with ?24-,396- during the same period of 191'6. —As the Eagle has frequently sug- gested, if you have a news item,, reso- lutions, advertisement or onatter you desire inserted in the current issue, and which could have been sent in on Monday or Tuesday, hang on to it un- til Wednesday about the time our forms are being made ready for press, and by so doing you will contribute toward keeping our little force on the jump as a penalty for your \I did not think of it.\ Get in all items for pub- lication Tuesday afternoon if possible. —Special taxes on newspapers and increase in postage if finally made in- to a law is discriminating and all wrong. The- newspapers are making L no profits out of the war, on the con- trary most newspapers are doing large amounts of free advertising on ac- count of the war. Newspapers are willing to bear their just burdens of taxation and if profiting by the war they should be specially taxed. They are willing to pay the same taxes that congress -finds necessary to impose on #11 other legitimate and necessary bus- iness which includes income taxes and profits. . —Beginning Atxgust 1 automoibil- •jsts must not appear on the country roads of this state -with the glaring headlights now used to enable them to make a high rate of speed at night, according to a new state law. For many years the bright headlights used by the majority of automobilists have not only been a general nuis- ance, but have been the direct cause of innumerable aceidents-^of a serious nature. It is for the safety of the public that the law 'is aimed. The law provides that headlights uwust be so arranged that there shall be no di- rect beam of light extending higher above the ground than 42 inches at a 'point 75 feet in front of \the cai - , when it is standing on level ground. No objection is made to throwing a strong light directly down a few feet in front of an automobile, but the practice of allowing the blazing lights to throw their rays straight ahead, enveloping everything in range, must be discon- tinued. —The draft exemption board for the third exemption district of Jef- ferson county organized Thursday afternoon at the office of County Clerk Perley A. Pitcher, at Watertown, the t of the three boards appointed for :ounty to organize and prepare he work before it in connection the conscription. John D. Strick- land, of Carthage, was elected pres- ident of the board, and L. H. Ford, of Clayton, was elected clerk. Dr. H. E. Phelps, of -Carthage, the third member of the board, will be the examining physician. The board will have full charge of the draft and exemption claims for the towns of Alexandria, Antwerp, Cape Vincent, Clayton, Lyme, Orleans, Philadelphia, Theresa and Wilna. County Clerk Pitcher turned over to the board, after - it was organized, all of the registration cards and the copies for these towns, .and the board will from now on have full charge of these rec- ords. * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday and during the week as follows: 11:00 a. m.—Horning Worship. 12:00 m.—Sunday School. 6:45 p. m.—Open Air Service on the steps of Burdick & Armstrong's store. 7:30 p. m.—.Union Service at the M. E. church. Prayer meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 Teacher's meeting following Prayer meeting. Choir practice Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. G. A, Perciva), Pastor. '—New carrots and beets for sale iby Rienbeok Bros.—Adv. —Mrs. David Phillips and children are visiting relatives at Burrs Mills. —Miss Doris Grimehaw has return- ed from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Radley, at Chaumont, —The finest tea, coffee and staple and fancy, groceries in town can be found at F. G. Bium's.—Adiy. —Mrs. Arthur Higgins, of Wolfe Island, was a recent guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. —Mrs. Frank Baker and daughter, of Rochester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pond, west of : this village. -^Mrs, J. P. Dy-ons and. daughters, of Coliinglwood, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eyaul, in Market street, for an indefinite period. —James Corcoran has returned to. his home at Auburn, after spending a week with Mrs. Corcoran, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. —Mr. and Mrs. Loveland Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hayes and Master Edward Hayes, of Rochester, wore recent .giiests of Mr. and Mrs. George S, Laird. —Miss Myrtle Hanlon, of Water- town, but formerly of this village, en- tertained Saturday evening in 'honor of the student officers now in train- ing at Madison Barracks, Sackets Harbor. —There are a number of residences in this village wher<- the flag is not displayed. ' It is jiot necessary to have a'large one for the porch \or over 'the entrance, and one suitable . for the purpose would not be expensive. It shows loyalty to get \Old Glory\ to the breeze. —Frank Doe, the Ogdensburg weather proiohet, is out with a real suimmex prediction for July. Accord- ing to his prediction most of the month will be sizzling hot, with little • rain except thunder showers. He says: \Get in the shade and don't forget the fan.\ —The \swimiming time\ i s here, and a boy would not be a genuine boy who did not love to Jake a \dip\ at least once 'daily. But small boys should not be allowed to indulge-in the practice unattended. The Eagle throws out this hint, for it does not w'ant to publish any drowning acci- dent. —It may not be generally known that Kingston, just across the St. Lawrence river, will'not permit street car service on Sunday. 'One in the Limestone City must walk, if he is not the owner of a horse, to church or the parks. 'Such a regulation seems fool- ish to the sensible man, and it is non- sensical in the extreme. —The residents on the road between •Cape Vincent and Millens Bay held a very pleasant picnic at the state parfc on July 4, fifty-eight persons being- present. After a sumptuous dinner a game of baseball was played' be- tween teams captained by Blake Saun- ders and Thomas Griinshaw. The Saxmders outfit won by the score of 10 to 5. Frank Bennett, of this vil- lage, was the umpire. It is unneces- sary to say that all enjoyed the day immensely. / —A Kingston, Ont., dispatch, dated July 9, says that it is understood-that the customs officials are to make a careful watch of excursionists re- turning from Ogdensburg to ascertain if any are attempting to bring liquor irfto the city without,paying the duty. It is illegal to bring liquor into the city without paying the duty and be- sides having the customs officials on the watch a representative of the la- cerise department will probably be on hand'to watch for other infractions of Jhe law. ' **«*.- <%r • X' •' —Morrison Blake, (formerly of this village,' but -now of Rochester, has gone to Fort Slpcutm, having beep-acy-. cepted as a clerk in the quarter- masters' corps. ISpealdng about the matter a Rochester paper says: \Mr. Blake, or 'Mort,' as he is popularly known to the many friends he has made with the general public and rail- road officials, has been busy the past few days shaking hands and receiving their good wishes. !He has received so many remembrances that 'Mr. Mar- tin is considering giving him a special car upon his departure to carry them, and Traveling Passenger Agent Ernest Dane has volunteered to 'ride the train' to see that the parapher- nalia is not molested en route.\ —fSeeber Moore, chauffeur for W. M. Gewnyn, of Little Grenadier Is- land, was painfully injured Sunday afternoon, in Watertown, when he Was pinned between two automobiles in the Smith & Gallagher garage. He was taken to the City hospital where Dr. L. J. Corrigan attended him. The latest report from Watertown is that his condition is greatly improved. At first it was feared that he had been injured internally but an examination revealed that he is suffering from minor bruises and a sprained left hip. Several ribs were also injured. Mr. Moore was standing near the door of the garage beside- his machine, when an automobile being .backed in- to the street struck him, and for several seconds was subjected to se- vere pressure before being extricated.\ TUESDAY When you break your glasses mail them to E. L. Heimlich, 111 Charle- bois Building, Watertown, and he will send them back to F. G. Blum's store the same day, We have a grinding plant in connection with our repair shop. Tuesday at Cape Vincent.—Ad. To Rent. Furnished, for the summer months, the Potter homestead, Cape Vincent. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Frank N. Potter, care Jas. N. Potter, 14-16 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Penn.—Adv. —Railroad mileage at Newman's. —Brayton ,E. Ladd has ail* adver- tisement in this issue. —The nex-t legal holiday is Labor Day, Monday, September 3. —Ask for Huyler's and other high- grade .confectionery at F. G. Blum's. —'Miss, Nathalie Gibson hjg, return- ed from a week's visit withiaaends at Sackets' Harbor. JR. . --Miss Eva 'Monroe left Sunday evening for Watertown, where she will spend her vacation. —Leo and Maurice Long, of Roches- ter, are the guests of their aunt, Miss Mary Long, at \'Maple Grove.\ —(Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlaoh and Dorothy Calkins, of 'Syracuse, are guests in the family of Peter Garlach. —Mrs, George 'Calkins and daugh- ters, of Hudson; Mich., are guests of Mr,s. Calkins' mother, Mrs. Ernest Hern-rich, in Real street. —Mrs. L. C. Manee and son, Cor- neius, -have returned to their home at Rochester, after spending a couple of weeks in this village with relatives. —.David Otis, a student, officer now in training at Madison Barracks, .Sackets Harbor, and a number of his fellow officers, were entertained by Mrs. E; D: DeValin last Sunday. —The summer schedule of the Thousand Island- Steamboat company has gone into' effect, the steamers St. Wvxence and Romona making reg,- ular trips daily. The steamer Netw Island Wanderer is not running this year. —Miss Mary Raynor gave a party to a number of. her young friends at her home in Market street last Wed- nesday evening. The' younig folks were treated to a fireworks display and tempting refreshments were served. •• . —At the next regular session of the Oape Vincent grange, to be held Sat- urday, July 21, Miss Aileen Fitzger- .•a-kl will lead in the discussion of \How to relieve the farmers' wives of unnecessary work. There will be readings by Mrs. Thomas Holland and Mrs. Eliza Hollenbeck, and-.a song by George E. Pillmore. —iLast week's Brockville Times had this: Glory be! New potatoes are now on the market and it is predicted that spuds will soon be cheap enough to be eaten by others than members of the Standard Oil group. In Brovk- ville,. new carrots are now selling at so miuch per carrot—or should it be karat? Potatoes are'still used chief-- ly in jewelers' wares and should preferably be set in platinum mounts. —Cheese prices took another jump on Saturday on the Watertown Pro- duce Exchange, when the basic price was fixed by the price committee at 28 cents, an increase of three-eighths of a cent over the basic price of a week ago, A week ago Saturday the price given by the price committee was 2-2% cents, the buyers paying from 32% to 23 cents. This week the buyers are paying, it is said, from 22% to 23y 8 . —'In the \looking backward\ col-' umn of the Watertown Times of last Friday, July 6, twenty-five years ago, we find the following: \Certificate of incorporation of the Fox Island Real- ty company to conduct the land of Fox Island, was filed to-day. The company is capitalized at $8,000, and its directors are W. J. Wallace, of Al- bany; E. R. Brown, of this city; Horace White, of Syracuse, and L. E. Sexton, of New York.\ —The Eagle is of the opinion that it would be a good plan to post speed limit sighs at different places along Broadway and Market streets. With such 'staring iihe reckless auto- mobile driver in the face it might have a tendency to slacken -his speed. Occasionally an automobile ' goes through these streets at a thiifty- niile-an-hour speed. It's dangerous driving and there ought to be some Wftjf t o stop tire- practice. —A Kingston dispatch, dated July 6, is as follows: It has been learned through the office of the Bureau of American Jmimigration, at Montreal, that there is now no possibility of a Cape Vincent passenger service being installed this summer. It appears that that department has been noti- fied by the Canada Steamship Lines that the America will not be put in~~ coinrmission owing to p the stringent regulations which have 'been enforced by the American immigration authori- ties. —The Hay Trade Journal of last week says: The demand for hay is irregUIar. With the certainty of ample supplies of old hay and good new crop prospects, there is less ac- tivity to buying and the demand is be- coming limited. A lai'ge amount of hay will be carried over this year in many sections and a good crop will be harvested. The outturn will not be as great as last season, but it. will be a crop of normal tonnage, and, with the amounVof hay left over, the season will open with fully as much on hand as a year ago. Reports from many sections are that the quality of the crop will be better—less weeds and more clear timothy. TIME TABLE. Until further notice trains on the Cape Vincent branch will leave and arrive at the Cape as follows: v Week Days Leave—7:05 A. M., 10:45 A. M., 5:00 P. M., 8:00 P. M. Arrive—8:30 A. M., 1:15 P. M., 5:55 P=M., 7:35 P.M. Sundays Leave—9:15 A. M., 8.00 P. M. Arrive-^8:30 A. M., 10:30 A. M-, 6:45 P. M. FOR SALE. Garage business. Fine opportunity for anyone with capital. Owner re- tiring from business. Write immedi- ately, \Opportunity\ care this office. We represent the following first-class companies: American Central Insurance Co. Hanover Fire Insurance Co. n American Central Insurance Co, Atlas Assurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Camden Fire Ins, Association Commercial Union Assurance Co. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Germania Fire\Insurance Oo. Hanover Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co. Philadelphia Underwriters Phoenix Insurance Co. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. Sun Insurance Office L • This is the season of the year to Watch out for FIRE, Come in and see us and get good protection. CORNAIRE & GARDNER CAPE VINCENT - NEW YORK 3HHHE J 3E ac =EE30 E3 OE ZXTZ 3<E Insurance at New Location: Anthony Building Opposite Post Office U. V. SEEBER Agent For Every Form of Insurance. •. . «. Your Patronage Is Solicited . . . itaoc aoEi c 3E ac • Our intended go.od intentions nevox 1 bear fruit, —o—, Never expect the boy to see things through a man's eyes. Too much praise will, in the end, make a fool of. a man. Dollar governed methods may lead -to the- path of dishonesty. —o— Good luclc is usually fruit from the seed of good management, . Often we do things by request that*| we would not do by order. Family quarrels should never talce place in the public highway. —o— , In the swelled head g-as, instead of brains, always predominates. v —o— Wealth and society have, in a measure, destroyed equality. —o— The man who loses his patience may find trouble and annoyance. The man cowardly with his fists may resort to tongue blows. There is mighty little choice be- tween the dude and the fool. It is quite possible for the weakling to hold the balance of power. Gain, or lack of it, has much to do with our ideas of consistency. The bad penny may get into good company in the collection box. Some people are not quitters, simply because they never, comnience. Divine Providence sometimes gets the credit for the devil's'work. You can make yourself offensive by being too generous with advice. ' o Don't'complain about bearing the cross that is not worth carrying. Success is the fruit of meeting and surmounting difficult obstacles. The good laborer' deserves good treatment as well as good wages. Make superiority real before you push it too far into the limelight. The most successful boss never seems to be doing much in that line. Better have sympathy misiplaced sometimes than to always withhold it. —o—• Courage does not consist of putting yourself in the way of danger need- lessly. A Puritanical Sabbath, rigidly ad- hered to, might result in making devil converts. Sometimes victims of misplaced confidence fail to get enough in the first dose. Be careful about the word \no if it is a favor that will help and you can grant. There must be more or less self- conflict in an effort to be a Christian politician. A lot of church goers expect dia- mond sermons from nickel salary ministers. With a lot of people an equitable division- depends on something in ex- cess of half. Bank accommodations may be de- nied the wearer of the diamond on hit- shirt front. # Our duty, a good many times, leads, to where the coin of the realm is most in evidence. Let your daily actions prove to a critical world that you are not living for self alone. It is a wise plan to remain neutral so far as quarrels between neighbors are concerned. No matter from what source it comes, the Lord gives correct credit for the kind act. The man with an axe to grind usually wants some one to turn the stone without pay. If you sow to the wind some of the seed scattered may spring up on soil owned \iby a neighbor. The Lord never expects long prayers from the men and women busy with deeds of helpfulness. Be quite sure that all are cared for at home before you hunt for negli- gence in the streets. So far as man and wife and justice are concerned, the pocketbook should be common property. Moral suasion is quite likely to be a failure when you can see the cudgel of authority behind it. Eoth the innoeense of childhood and the infirmities of old age should have our careful consideration. Uncle Philander. jyWftWWtfWWUMVWMWIMWVWWW^ Mr. Farmer: While in Syracuse last week I made some purchases for your comfort during the long hot haying job. It should also be comforting to read the special prices „ I am offering them for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, July 12, 13 and 14, Khafei Pants, $1.25 value, 99e Khaki Pants, $1.50 value, '$1.29 Khaki Pants, $2.00 value, $1.79 Knu Shu, $2.50 value, $2.19 Bass Haying Shoe, $3.00 value, $2.49. Cool Shirts, 75c. value, 59c. On any 6rders--of goods not included in this list and amounting to over $10.00 I will give 10 per cent dis- count. These prices are for three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 12, i3 and 14. . E LADD: Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. i&fWftWHIMMWWWWMMMMMMWMWMWMWMUWW aHH5HHE5a5HSaHSa5a5EH3£a5aSHHaS2SESHSaHE5BHESE5aSESESH55HH5HSH5H5a5EK JUST ARRIVED A line of Standard Sizes in Screen Doors 1 1-8 inches thick and well finished. Screen Windows and Wire Cloth. Genesee and New Perfection Oil Stoves. •Detroit Vapor Gasoline Stoves. Garden Tools, . Builders' and General Hardware. Right Goods at Right Prices Airasworth & Hartness Cape Vincent, N. Y. Vr-SM 19th Year New Prices on the Oldsmobile F. O. B. Lansing, Mich. 5 Cylinder 5 Passenger, 8 \ 1 Passenger, 8 '' Club Roadster, 8 \ Standard Rordster, 6 Cylinder, S Passenger, (i \ Standard Roadster fi \ Oabrolet (i '' Sedan $1,895 1,4-07 1,4-07. 1,407 1,185 1,185 1,505 1,095 FOR SALE BY S. Kelsey Ainsworth & Son, Cape Vincent, N. Y. lilliililJllllilllllllllM \THE HOME OF QUALITY\ Appearances count for much in this world. That is why so many men come to us year after year for careful attention to their appearance. \ MILLER QUALITY CLOTHING \ puts them in the front rank of well dressers and the well dressed look stays with them. They know, too, its impossible to approach the value of these clothes for anything like the prices they pay here—$13 to $35. See them on you. You'll see then. SPECIAL OFFERINGS in cool cloth suits—cool as a breeze—$10 up. BATHING SUITS The one piece kind that look like two, for both men and women. Smart colors and designs. 1 Public Sq. Watertown, N. Y. 'Phone 2036 Jdme*R«Miller€ HEN& &BOV£ CLOTHING.HATS & FURNISHINGS J Job Printing at Reasonable Rates. , 'L .mtm^gsr^-'\^
