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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Items of News Pertaining to > Cape Vincent and Vicinity. \Hie mlan with chillis amd fever ache Would doulKbless feel rriore frisky , If he were not c'oaii|peUiod to take The quinine wtth rtQxe whiskey. —Buy War Savings \Stamps. ,—Ward's bread-at. Newman's. -^Do-daiy (Wednesday) is I/incoln's Birthday. . \ —-Mrs. Helen. Heed is v'isibmg- re- latives in Waiter-town. «. * —The Gape- will hWe a fair sized ice boat fleet this Winter. —The Odd 1 Felfawis wffl meet on, -Fiii'day evening of this week. . J —See ttftie Basketball gtaime at the Firemen's hall' Friday evening. —Try Blum's teas i and coffees. They satisfy the ouost particular. —'For ainylfching in \\She Ine of choice confectionery go f to Sheldon's.' ^-Misis litargiare't Joyner is visiting relatives alt Br'owtov'ill'e anid Wbter- town. . —Blu-m sells 'the celebrated Ca-t- baiiagius cutlery—ifiie best on the market.—A'dV. ^ . . — • —Mrs. Joseph Leiningei' hlas re- ilrawieid from a visit to her son,, Rene, ait Deibr.oit, Mich. —The Alexandria Bay fire depart- ment realized over $160 .ifr.oni its re- cent 'annual dance. —Am 'advertisement for the. James E. Miller oomjplany, Wiaiteitown, wtill be found i n this issue. A — : For Sale, one giood trjare owning four years old. Inquire of Pe'tev Bourey, Eloute Nlo. 1, Gatpe VSncenfc. -^Jioton E.' Kiltaorn attended .the quartrly session of the board of supervisors at 'Wlaiteiibowin Monday.' —•Has your hlorse a blanket? l i not, you can get a nice iwarom one at Daley'is for a little nnon^y. .See his stock to-iday.—A|dv. , ' —The lack :of snow so far'' this winter has slaved the village a Hot of mloney that has usually been expended in keeping the -sidewalks dlean. ' —.Some people say they won't ad- vertise because everyone knows wherc- their stores ' axe. Also everybody kniowis where the cemetery is, but 'L'hey don It g*o theae very often. —(Easter will eoime very Me ttii;; year,, as Ash Wednesday .does not oc- cur until March 5. 'We presume there Will be little trouble for the observ- ers of Lent to fast after they have had a year or rriore H'ooverizing. Eas- ter will occur - April 20. —The Bosiere Bnandh of the C. M. B. A. will hold its annual dlawce in r Jh® spacious hall, at Rosiere, 'on Wed- nesday _eV&ninig a Felbaniai'v 26, d^u.11, particulars Will'be gSrven iiexlt weeE —Mrs. ,F. E. MeWlayine is spending the week with relatives at Henderson. —The XJ'bica Gfalbe of last. Saturday contained ain excellent picture o J Baggageman Bert Godfrey, wlro wa& instrumental in causing the arrest ot Duane Wager, the yiou'bh whio ibungiliar- ized the store of Brodick & Aiinv- stromg, and also broke inlbo .the depot. -^TUie colledbor of customs at this port has received notice fi J o'm Osiwleigo I •to the effect .than anyone desiring to'j take an examination for a liaise of grade or extension of route of m|aslter or pilot's license shjpuld make ap- plication 'at once. The- examiner will be in Oswegto the last week in Febru- ary or the first week in March. —The folio-wing members of the lo'dall Corps of O'a'dets, having passed -the required exiamdnlations, have been appointed mon-womimissione'd officers in Qo. M, 34!bh' Reg'iimenit, Manltry, C. C. N. Y., by the Military straining Gomlmission of the Stete of Nwv York: Boy A. Wiley,-Sergeant; Ijeo Brady, Kkrl Graves, Ned Allien, Oorp- roafc. —'On aceaurit of an injury, received while playing 'baslcdbUall, Ohanles E. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Morrison, of Watertown, former residents of this village, -was obliged to undergo an operation alt the City h'osipiife.1', in 'that city, Monday. Thp young man has miany -friends in this village \vlho hope his recovery may be speedy. , —Durirag the recent sipell of mild •wefa'Aher the peojpile of Qajpe Vincent were 'Worrying over the pa-ospedbs of •an adequate ice sujpipily. This Wprry. •blie Eagle tbinfes, Svwais -wholly un- necessiary., foir there has never been, a Winter yet when, i t wias not possible to ,gelt all the'ice required. The river is now frozen over, and with a few dold days the ice will be thick enough : to liarves't. ' '^ —iFe'der'a/l secret sei-vice men hiave issued a wafntag against a eoumter- feit $20 bill. The bill is a federal reserve note, beaTing the ponbiiait of; the laite Pa-esident Olevelland, check lertiter- D, pilate nuimlber 61 anid _ is signed by W. G. MeAdioo arad Jidhn Burke. .Two distinguishing ^warks are the.exlbreme darkness of ttie por- trait and bhe imitation of the silk f i'beavof the note piaiper by pen marks. —Buy War Savings Stamps. —There is quite a bit of sickness in this vicinity just 'at jpa-esewt. , —Mrs. Frank Btourcy is fast- re • covering fre-m quite severe illness. —All the leading -brands of cigtos afflid tobacco, at Sheldon's. Ateo big- Stock of {pipes.—Adv. —'Gloves, mittens, hosiery—tb'ig stock, for imen^ wtenen aMd ichildaien at F. G. -Blniin'is.-^Adiy. ! —The' Eagle woxild admonish the •youith iof this vill'aige to be\ careful when they go skatirog 'on the river. -^MT. and Mrs. Au-gibsbus Hiuok, iof Bergein, N. Y., -expedt to take up their residence in this' village early in March. —The social helld last Thursday evening by the ,Oaipe Vimcent granige was a well attended anid most enjoy- able .affair. —Owing' to the illiaass ,of our mlaclhline oaperatoi\ we are olbliged to\ omit our usual in'terestimig budgets of dtlalte land counlfcy newis this week., —Those .who eonltemipdlate -(buying furniture should read 'the larg-e ad- verbisementt of the Baridimlan'-Wiool- wior;t)li eom|plany on the 1 second'page of tbluis issue. v ' ' - —Ooraparason is a good advertise- ment for -a good aiifclcle. That's why I ask you bo coampiare other milking machines, with the Pine Tree Milker. Fred Failing, Ohaumtont, N. Y. —Adv. ^-Work on the Oape Vincent^Ol'ay- ton road will be resramed as eanly in the isprin'g as-welafflier eowditions will permiit. This road- is 14.05 miles long 'and about 39 per cent of it has been coanplleited. —Mais. Nieil MidWayne and dlau|gili- ber's, Mildred and Inez, are visiting Mrs. MeWiayme'is piarartts, Mr. and Mrs. Sidiney Melmlbyire, at Wafe-rfcown. Mr. Md'atyre, Who has been ill for some time, bas . suffered another stroke. —The Jefferson County National Bank, of Wa'tentoi\*in, the olldest bank- ing im'sibitutio,n in the North Co-umtry, has engaged jn the Triuist Business, under the amendment to the Fe'dral Reserve Act. Read the large ad- verlbisemen't on the first page of this issue. —Treasury officials are discussing a gradual -reduction of the great va riety of designs of United Sbates cur- renoy. There are frfty-four different designs for bills of various denomina- tions, and officials believe the result- ing unrflamiliarity of the public with the desigins enables counterfeiters to operate more easily than if bhe de- signs* were standardized. There are now in circulation five kinds of *•$! notes, five kinds of .$2 bills, six $5s^ seven $10s, seven $20s, sixi$'50s, six.1 $100s, four $500s, -five $l,000is, ome $5,-' 000, and Itlwo .$10,000.' . . —The atbriadbion on the biaSkeWHall court at the Firemen's toll on Friday evening of this week will' be .a game between bhe Pastimes, of Wlatei'to^vn, and the local Town team. The Pas- times are in fine form this - seaslon and have been playing some giood .gajnes...' The Tfe!W^te;am,.-dtKea«gitiherL-, ed by BtiU-i-st and Shortsfeeve/will be able to pult up a fine exttrSbi-bion of basketball, and will make the visitors \step some\ if they win. M will be a game worth seeing-. Adimissi'on, |»adu0!bs, 25:c; children, lie. There will be a preli-minaay game to be .dallied at 8 o'clock. Arfter the giame there will a dancing . party. Tickets . 25'c; exltra lady, 10c. —There is probably no man .en- gaged in the newspaper business in-) this state, who^is not acquainted .with a mlan whose excuse for ddsconlbinuding his subscription is that he already \has more papers, than he dan read.\ It is only an excuse offered bo amel- iorate the presumed laoerated .condi- tion of the editor's fedlimgs. I t has no such effect, foir in the first place an editor never worries over the loss of a subscriber exept when he leaves the Country without payinig ujp ar- rearages. But why not be truthful and .say to the htanest newspaper man just what you feel in your heait ? Go inito his den, ask him haw muich you .owe, pay .the delnquemcy and tell him frankly that you- ddnit wiant his dis- reputable, bllaokguard sheet any long- er. Say to him in a sOrroiWful bone of voice that you deeply regret his inability - to puM'ish, a v newspaper worthy the name and advise him to sell his plant to some mlan with a thimble full of brains amd seek Some occupation which does nolt require much wear and tear of mdwd'. (Do this a»d then ytou can go away with the comforting assurance that bhe editor frespedbs you for your Candor and will cherish no hard feelings because you choose to biorriow his paper instead of buyting it. '' ' ' . \ - - MILLENS BAY. 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 .Satarh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the sysbem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was, prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of tho best tonics known, combined with some of the best blo/bd 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. Chfeney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Bills for constipation. Miss Ella Salisbury spent Saturday alt Watertown. , ,. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Wagoner visited friends here Sunday. Malcolm and Cornie Bates spent Sunday with Cape- Vincent friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maiyhew, of Wa- tertown, visited friends here .recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bourey, of Rosiere; spent Sunday at Leonard Retf's. Miss Winrfie ReJJ, of Wilsons Set- tilement, was a recent giuest of friends here. , Mi'ss Florence ,G:osder is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Sheldon, on the Turnpike. Miss Madeline Mason, who has been visiting friends in Wateritown, has re- turned 'home. Miss Nellie Ma;Hce, of Cape Vincenit, spent a portion, of last jveek With friends here. Mrs. Frances OuiMmiragis, of Brown- vilile, who has been visiting ^rien'ds here, bas returned bo her home. —Buy War Saving's Stamps. —Uook to the faibsl on your copy of the Eagle: Make it read 1920. —'The merchant who advertises his wares in the colums of the Eagle gets tfti-i 1 c.usto-mers. » — H you are in nocd of a faimjp buy it at F- G- Blum's. He has the 'best lamp in the mai'kelt.—(Aidy. —(Riolbert Olickner, of Watertiown, Wais the iguest of Frank Bernhardt Friday of -last week. —Fred B. Sfaiong and Som, 'Wiliiam, of Watertqwm,. spent Sunday in this village with friends 'and relatives. Hfc. Frank Websiter v spenlt a portion of telt week in Waltertown with bhe family of her dauighber, Mi;s. Fred Ooopier. —E.. W- Ooon, of Philadelphia, Ba., ^as in toiwn. last week on business oantoeo'ted with his' cheese storage', ipfaaut in tlfi's yilllage'. —Carthage Republican: Question is asked* what will become now of all the candidates that used to get by, by setting 'eim up for the boys? Well, it is understood they have contiiadted fior the entire product of the bWo for five cigar factories. —St. Vincent de Paul's Branch., G. M. B. A., wall hold/its annual' dance at the Firemen's hall, in this village, on Wednesday evening of nexft week, Februai-y 19. This will be a most enjoyable event, and the public generally is invited. —The - mlany friends of' Mrs. Tru- rolan H. Moore, who was operated on at 'the City hospital, in Watertovn, 'by Dr. F. R. Catkins, 'about two mon'bhs ago, will be-gfed to kwow bbat she has reCoverer • sufficiently to be able to retuim to her hoirme -south of'! •bThiis village/ —One man who tried reading a borrowed Eagle for-a few m'onlbhs and 'then-came in and paid for a^ear, said *hat during tJiose feiw miontlis a sort! of \creepy\ feeling stole over jh'im every time he took up a copy of the' paper. Do you have that feeling, my friend? 'If so, oure''yo,urself—it will only ct»st a dwl'air and a half. —Proibalbly tfhe best wash for applej teee borens is a thick coat -of paint m'ade from raw linseed oil and pure White lead. Remove the earith for a distance of 3 .to 4 inches from the base of the tree, scrape off bhe dirt and loose baric scales, and, after iwonming, apply to the exposed trunk a thick uniform Coating of plaint to a dis- tance of about a foot above ground. —Sandy Creek News: Why can- not our churches be as popiuilar a s the show. iSurely tihey have as much-to offer and it is as free. This would be a good subject for public debate and if aur towns people will debate the question we veriburev the asser- tion that with Sonne . good music thrown in as fuM a house could be as- sured. Then supper could be ,hlad and a neat sum realized.' —'Latest reports from the Gomimis- sioner of Agrlcjuiture show that \New York state is holding its high stand- ing as an agricultural sbate. The Vailiue of' farm products produced ' in this stete during 1918 exceeds oon- j-sid'elialbly- thifisg \Of -igiT.\ ThVfo&i value of products for 1-918'. is $801,- 840,360, wMcb includes a total milk value of $220,000,0001- The produc- tion in New York state for 1917 was $659,787,980. And 1-919 promises to be even a more prosprous year for progressive fanmers than 1918. —A rider desigtaed to reniove all legal restrictions against fishing on Sundays was attached bo a' Sunday baseball-bill inibroduced in iide legisla- ture last week by A'SsemHyiman John- G. Malo-ne, of Albany. 1% was stated about the cap'itol that Senator Walk- er, who previously had introduced a Sunday baselbal bill, would amend his measure bo iriake it uniform with 'the Malone legislation including the fishing provision. The Malone bill Would' have the question of Sunday baseball decided by localities at spe- cial elections. , ' . —That there will be no general extension of bhe time beyond March 15th. for bhe filing of returns and- for bhe payment of Inaame._and Excess Profits taxes due on bbat date, is bhe decision of Daniel C. Ropar, Oomimis- sioner of Internal Revenue. \I t is necessary to get the initial tax pay- ments in by March 15bh,\ says Oom- rcassioner Roper. \The Intertnal Revenue Bureau muist carry out the programme prescribed in the new law, iwhich requires aill returns for 1918 bo be filed on or before March 15th, 1919, 'and requires, bhe first quarterly payment or the entire pay- ment bo Ibe made on or before that dlate. (Every taxpayer who can pos- sibly do so is urged to make Ml 'pay- ment of his income tax on or before March l'Stlh-.- The quarterly' paylment mebhod is intended for taxpayers whose financing of the tax at one time would tend bo upset local finan- cial conditions. The forms for the tax returns are being printed and all forms .will be in Jhe bands of Col- lectors between \February 15th and March 1.\ —Buy War Savings Stamps. •—Fridiay of this week is Valentine's'-I Hay. • . —Miss Litbba Hawkins, of WoKe Isiliaml, spenlt Sunday .w\ith Miss Helen O'Neiill. —^Ytou get all the home mews in ibhe Eagle. The Cost is only $1.50 a year-.. 'Subscribe ifo-d'ay. —iCIall a t Daley's a n 'd take a look, ait his big stock of trunks, suit oases and traveling blags.—Adv. —Groceries that are A No. 1 in quality and reasonable in price can be found at F. G. Blium'is.—Aidy. On Saturday, February 1, a t the City hospital, in Waitertcwn, a daugh- ter was born.to Mr. and Mrs. John IJ. Rienlbeck, of this village. —The \silver tea,\ ' held -at St. John's church rectory last Saturday •afternoon, for the benefit , of .the Junior .Auxiliary, Was well attended. —A card parity for the benefit of St. Vincent de-Paul'ls Catholic church Will be held lat ttte Hotel Oarleton on Thursday evening. of .this we«k. Everyibody invited. - - - ' ' . —A regular meeting of Oape Vin- cent Lodge, F. & A. M., -wail be held next Monday evenimg. \ There Will- be degree Work, and al members are re- quested to be prasnt. • , —Friday of Ibbis' week is _St. Valen- tine's Day. K you should receive one of .the comic kind dOint froth alt the mouth and get warm around fthe 'col- lar—keep cool, and remember bbat there is always somebody \tuying to take the joy out of life.\ —Mrs. V. B. Langwoiibhy left Tues- da,y for Wrightstown, New Jersey, Wliei-e .she will visit her husband, Private Virgil-Langwoiibhy, who re- cenlbly returned from overseas. Private Lamgworbhy is receiving treatments bo his. k-nee, at a hospital •at Camp Dix. —'Wiagloner' Leomard- F. Bonlalldlsom, son of Mrs. Alex. Donaldson, of ibhis boiWn, who has been overseas since last March with the 65!bh Artillery,, arrived 'at Philadelphia a short time ago and expedbs to receive his dis- charge within a ishOrt time. 'While fighting in 'Bh.e Verdiun Sedtor, Young Donaldson was gassed 'and Was in a hospital for about forty dlaays. (He has fully recovered. —Allb.ert T. Emery, a former resi- demlt of bhe town of Oape Vincent, died recently at Ms hoime in BufBal'o, at the age of 56 yCary. (Mi. - Emery was a son of bhe late .Zefouton Eniery, and was .born in Ibhis bofWn. He moved to Buffialo about six years agoV where he Was engaged as a sta- tionaiiy engineer. He i s survived ,by his TOHOW, one son and bWo daugh- ters; also four brothers, Morris, of this village, Obauncey and Shetpard, of Wateiitiowln, and Wi'Mand, of Og- denabung. 'The body ,was brought to St. Laiwren-ce for burial. ' —iPllainis are being mabui'ed by the officers of the Jefferson County Sun- day School Association to ongianize several teams of Workers that Can -be used during the .coming monfbhs in the up-building, work in the oduniby bhe association bas under considerla-J faon\.\\TKese'^teain'S^ would\ humlDeri from three bo five each, undenomina- tional in obaracter, Would be ready for calls to gjo lvtoere desired and help in organizing, reorganizing and help in strengthening Sunday schools. An effort would be made to have the teams .balanced so tihalt a songlelader woujld be with each .group, and if possible an OEglanist. —On Sunday evending a memorial sendee for the late Qolonel Theodore Roosevelt was held at the Presbyter- ian church. The Rev. A. T. Oorit, -the pastor, bad charge of the' service. The members of the Masonic lodge, the Easitem Star Oh'aplte'r, the Odd Fellows' lodge, and Troop' No. 1, Boy Scouts, attended' the service in a body. The Church Was filled to its utmost capacity. .The Rev. J. ' de Lancey Scovi'l, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, delivered .the mem- orial address in which, he payed a filing and glowing tribute ' to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt. Special music by the choir and several vocal solos were rendered during the ser- vice. \ ST. LAWRENCE. Mr. and Mrs. John Noribhrup hive recovered froan a severe attack of Hhe •grip. , !. The Red Cross society will meet afternoon With Bailey-Ross. On Tuesday evening, of this week, at -eight o'clock, alt (the home of the bride, in Broadway, occurred bhe talar- riage of Mr. Herbert. W. Blailey and Mrs.'Amjna Nancy Ross. The cere- mony wias performed in the presence of immediate relatives of the eotn- !bra;dbinig parities by the Rev. J . de Laney'Scov-il, rector of St. Jlohn's, 1 Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have a large number of friends in Oape Vdncent, and vicinity who will join ( ivlith the Eagle in extending congratulaltions. Mr. and Mrs. Blailey will take up- their residence in James street./ this week Thursday Mrs. Maggie Emery. Mrs. John Glass spenlt a part of last week' with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Williams, alt Dexlber. Mrs. M. L. Rogers has retamed to Alexandria Bay, after having, spent her vacatioin here with her daughters, Mrs. E. Glass and Mrs. J. Nonthrup. Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Best are re- joicing over the arrival of a fine baby hoy, bom Tuesday, February 4. Mrs. Best Was formerly Miss Ruth Phillips, of 'this place, but now resides on the river road, near Oaylton. A very interesting grange meeting was held last Saturday^ afternoon, all offices being filled by ladies of bhe Order, in the absence of 'the -Worthy Master, Morris Cbrniwell, who- was attending the state grange, held at Lo'Ckport. Miss Annie Reff and Mrs. E. .C. Wagoner were reported ill The next pedro piarlby will be held Saturday evening, February 16, in grange hall. _ —Buy War Savings Stamps. —'Only ftfteen more days of Feb- Miary. <•• ~ —Ooledbor George R. Sheldon is; after delinquent tax(3layens. —'P. D. Hayes, of Three Mile Bay, has an advertisemenlt on bhe second page of this issue. ' _ , —Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Wood, of, Syracuse,, were visitors 'to the Cape a, portion of last .week. -—Watches, clocks, jewelry—big' line to select from 'at 'F.- G. Btam,'s. All goods guaranlteed.—Adv. -^Fred Newimlan, of Wateatown, spent Sunday in this village with his mother, Mrs- R- J- J-.Newman. —During the plast iWeek a lai'ge amount of (pressed hay has been de- livered at the Oape -Vincent station. —Mrs. E. F. Mobre, of • Benson Mines, 'Was a recent,-guest in the fam- ily of Thomas' Gilimishaw, i n Point sitreet. ^-Ilh'e man who takes a \nip\ sami- oceasion'ally hates to belieye bh,e stalte_ mant of a phyisidian that ^liskey is had for the ,gaip. —A regular session of the Oape Vincenit grange will be held on Satur- day ladJtemoon of 'Wias week. An in- teresting prognam will toe presented'. —Miss Cora Wiley, who' is attend- ing the Teacher's .Training School in Wateaitowin,, spent bhe week-end with her piaj-en'tis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiley. —iCitabions for the proving of the wills of the late Matilda J. Peo, of this village', and David Feoker, of Rosiere, are printed in this issue of the Eagle. —Mrs. Gilbert Chapman, who has been in poor, health for some time piast, 'was itaken to the City 'hospital at Watertowin, Tuesday, Where she will receive medical treataMeirJt. —According to the Labor News, ,a weekly paper published in Water- town, the tabor unions of .the county seat city are going (to organize a new political parity for local purposes. K —<Oape Vincenit Ohapter, No. ,9.6. Royal Arch Masons, conferred the Plast 'a n d most excellanit mlasiter de- grees uplon tWP candidates,\ at a sbated convocation held Tuesday evening. —Mrs. W. E. Momftonnia ;and Mrs. George F. Vincent -entertained the members of the ©astern Star Chiap- ter alt the Montlonna home, in William Street, Thursdlay 'afternoon. A most enjoyable time was spent. —The annual dance of the Cape Vincent fire department wilLt>e held at the deparlbmemlt hall on -bbe even- ing of Friday, ' February 28. This will probably be .the last dance before bhe advent of Lent. Full particulars later. —'On Wednesday, February - 26, George Zimanerinan.wiH sell at public auction, at his farm, two miles west of Rosiea-e, two\ cows, harness, iWagoras, sleighSj mowing machines, and other farm implementes and tools. Sale will commence at One o'ldlock. Terms, dash or approved notes. —Wife local- High school basketball team wedt .dloiwi to defeat on .the •court at bhe Firemen's ball last Fri- day evening before the Trinity Tanks, .of Wateribown, by a score of 22 tol7. The game Was fast from start to finish, and while the visitors were victorious, the local boys kept them hustling all bhe timt. 'Prof. Wallace acted as referee\. —Carthage Tribune: Why nolt per- mit the soldier boys to keep their uniforms? What does bhe Govern- ment Want of bhem? When bhe boys are all discharged Umtole Sam will have three or four millions of sol- dier's uniforms on hand to be sbor - ed awlay and eaten up) by -the moths. An effort that is nation-wide is be- ing' made to let bhe soldiers keep their uniforms, and no doulbt will succeed. -JE. W. Coon, of Philadelphia, Pa., Who owns bhe large cheese storage plaint in this village, aMd also several cheese factories in Jefferson county, has secured an option on the three Bordeji* mJllc i^batloins, located at Rqsiei'e, Obaumont and Browinville. These sftialbions control a supply of milk ..amounting to approximately 51,000 pounds daily. Mr. Coon pro- poses bo the farmers in the three dis- tricts to go in wfbh him, eoopeiialtively amd purchase With equal amount -with him, locally, for a eaeh of the three named plants. flVk. Coon will guar- antee to the farmers the Dairymen's League prices for their .milk the year around; ship milk, make cheese or other produobs, as is most profitable to ail Concenned; to organize a hold- ing or operating Company- at each plant to operate, bhe plant upon an agreed fixed- rental suffi'cient to play for the depreciation, upkeep, taxes and operation and guarantee 6 per cerJt for the investors. If they make from bhe plant sufficient to pay a bonus, 50 per cent of that 4 bonus would go Ibo Mr. Coon -and 50 per cent be distributed bo fh'e farmer stock- holders. . - , UNCLE PHILANDER. (Written by the late C. B. Wood.} •Fda- the hungry man food first, ad- Vice later, _ '•• Medicine and eheei- ought to aliways go toge-bher,' The initial work of the devil is to rout decision. Self exaltation is a s disgusting as it is undeserved. A whole lot of people -guess, and then dlaim ithey know. Most of us use condemnation often and too generously. too WANTED. Men to solicit orders for fruit and ornamental trees, roses, shrubs. Plant oar full time. Pa> weekly. Experi- ence unnecessary. C W. Sbiiarlt & Co., NeWaark, N.Y.—(Adv. A healthy mlan is a Mngin his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure bltood and slug- gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the .market 35 years. $1.26 a bottle.—Adv. Eagle Advertising - Always Pays ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. deVpanceV Scovil, Rector. Sunday, February 16, Septuagesima. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. 10:45 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12.00, M.—Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Try to live so that apologies will be the exception, not the rule. Duty is bound bo rnmke bhe call and your part and mine is to respond. A lot of people demand the benefit of a doulbt when no doubt exists. The good business' man is usually a poor entertainer in business hours. Yitar monument, be it of commen- dation or shame, is made of deeds. We 'are all anxious -tp sliiare in 'the blessings some ome else has earned. In bhe line fence trouble there is usually a man to blame on each. side. ' Recognition of 'a good ideed may ,be delayed by mten, but the Lorid notes it. , - The creed of doing, not Ithe creed of talking, is the one we all should tie to. The devil is sometimes She instiga- tor of what is termed righteous indig- nation. The prudent policy is one .bbat most of us can follow to advantage is con- cerned. The prudent policy is one bhat most of us clan follow bo advantage and comfort. There's such a thing as being boo pronounced with bhe courage of your convictions. The strata of goodness in bhe na- ture of some men lias' several layers below vices. The advantage you gain by dis- honesty Will in the end be to your disadvantage. The eye for ah eye and tooth for a tooth creed to me seams a sort of hellish justice. Be careful about promises, but When once made have a care about breaking them.\ The fundamental principle of the* good pnayer is the desire to lift up, not brdajc down. It is right and proper to be a Skeptic as far as neighborhood gos- sip is concerned. A gfood week day example is of more value, in .the camimumity than Sunday px-etense. The minister of many a church is handicapped in iris Work by non-pro- gressive Christians. To the degree of your intelligence anid ability bhe Lord will certainly hold you responsible. A few persislbanlt, fast-footed gos- sips can soon rout the spirit of good will in any oomlmiariity. Your actions and -mine ought to defend themselves Without any as- sistance from our friends. •People have been known to soil their owm clothes While attempting to wash the dirty linen of others. Deserved!- coirimendabion helps mightily when discouragement is knocking just outside bhe door. Some men possess the faculty of putting Word's Itogetiher that sound well, but don't mean anything. . You ought to be satisfied each day that you can record some act of help- fulness and kindness .to lanother. The next of kin may have different ideas about spending your money than you entertained \While in the flesh. ac [E30E Values Have DOUBLED During the Past Year. You Should Increase the Amount of Your INSURANCE. Our Companies Will Protect Your Interests* D. V, SEEBER Agent for Every Form of Insurance. Expect Car of \Larro\ Feed To Arrive This Week. \Larro' ? is guaranteed to produce more milk or your <money is refunded. This guarantee goes with every sack. There is nothing better for a milk' ra- tion than \Larro.\ Every pound is clean feed—no mill refuse or screenings—just pure ground grain, scientifically mixed. An order placed now will assure you your supply W. H. GRANT CO. Cape Vincent New York 111^^ *#mmmM \ We represent the following first-class companies: II American Central-fe&lrance Co, Hanover Fire Insurance Co. .11 A+i« A«tivanf>o Cn National Fire Tnsuranre Cn. \THE HOME OF QUALITY\ Miller Quality Clothing Works long and faithfully for the man that places his money into it. It gives greater value for the money you pay. We have guaranteed it for 50 years past to satisfied customers. When you look for your own Suit visit the new- store for Boy's and Children's Clothing. • Its a complete Clothing Store for the Youngsters. Expert salesladies make shopping easier for many women customers. y Come in and see how complete it is. You will save money besides getting guaranteed satisfac- tion. Miller Building, Watertown, N. Y. I SKSHBSS! M E N'S & BOYS' CLOTH fN G, HATS &PURNISHINGS «r - '1 American CentraMifKurance Co, Atlas Assurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Camden Fire Ins. Association Commercial Union Assurance Co. Franklin fire Insurance Co. Germania Fire Insurance Co. 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 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 J llkmx Daughter and a ^ Etopi^ can positively relieve you of the tiresome, irksome, dis- agreeable task of milking. You and your sons can spend more time in tKe fields both morning and,evening. Empire Milking Machines are so simple—so easy to operate—that a boy or girl can milk the entire herd with it in less time than it took you and your hired hands. Hard milkers or easy milkers- nervous or ,calm cows—large or small teats—even or uneven udders —make no difference to the Em- pire. It milks them all. And the teat cups stay on without surcingles. The New Empire Super-Sim;.!-' Pulsator has no piston. Nothii ;; to wear and lose vacuum. Itgftctii.n is regular and positive, Rentlt' ur-H soothing to the cow. Usually pro- duces greater mill; firm' a:i'1 lengthens period of lactatinn,. Learn the details. Dop'f d« your- self the injustice of iv.!iug 10 in- vestigate EmpireMilkingiJaclii:isi at once, Write,callonoi- 'phone us. George Bros., Chaumont, N. Y. U Opposite Post-Office 3)E30IE= Cape Vincent,' N. Y. _ ssffMT :.:•,' .JUCSJ •At times it seems 'as'if it wfa-s a source of satSsfadtiion for afflicted ,peoi*le to, teffl th©m Stihey looked) splen- did. Sham often gets so perctedbly vorieered vrf'tih wfaat we think is genuine that we' are (misled' in our calculations. ', fTi-y -and get the unpression in your mind thiat the ill things you hear said atait your netfgMJor are not worth rememlberiisg. ^• J i- — *_ Your jurisdiction can't rigWfcfuly take you to that lengHfti that yio-u may be found metUMihig witfli affairs, that •don't concern you. . Uncle Philander. MILKINO iVI^d 1NSS 30E3 I Subscribe for The Eagle $1.50 a Year. Prints all the Home News •0
