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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24„ 1921. MTCKIE SAY^. N*jOUNT ib SWOCWS\ ,v -XWH M*M MOV K\Y.VJ-<*W ?NV>ER-^~BOV vf\X. PLEASE! 00NT ;PESTEK THE : PRINTERS f MM | WEDOWS\ , DO >K>UR XMPS AoveoTisine EARLV Items of News Pertaining to Gape Vincent and . - Vicinity. —No. 1. —Vol. 4'9. ; \ —Maple sugar next. —Are you still keeping it? —Judicious advertising pays. —Okeh records—85c at Sheldon's. —Eggs are coming, down in price. —Only four more days of Febru- ary. ^-Pick out your candidates for vil- lage officers. —Big line of school supplies at Newman's.—Adv. , y —Leo Dermady, of Watertown, paid a visit to the Cape Tuesday. —We understand that ,coal is sell- ing at $17.50 per ton on Wolfe Island. —Miss Maude Empie spent Tues- day with relatives at Three Mile Bay. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. Wiley were week end guests of relatives at Wa- tertown. —For sale, choice Irish Cobbler po- tatoes. Inquire of-F. J. Wiley, Real street.—Adv. —Born, on Friday last, at the City hospital, Watertown, to Mr. and Mrs. David B. Otis, a son. —Correct time \Watches and clocks . at F, 6. Blum's. ., Also an up-to-date line of jewelry.—Adv. ' . .—- \ ^-The Kagle office is the place to have auction bills printed. A free, no- tice goes with the job. —Wanted, laundress, to do washing for small family. Write G. Tierney, Box IS, Rosiere, N. Y.—Adv. —W. J. Elynn, assistant secretary of the Citizens' Bank, spent Sunday with his family in Watertown. —Local cigar dealers have been no- tified that the wholesale price on two popular brands has taken a drop. —The firemen have decided to hold a big dance immediately after Lent. The date will be announced\ later. —Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Moritonna have been spending some, time with their son, Ralph Montonna, at Syra^ cuse. —You certainly can find the brand of tobacco and cigars you want at Sheldon's.- Also a line of pipes that will please you.—Adv.. —Daley would like to have you call and exahvine his line, of trunks, suit cases and 'traveling bags-=-4;he largest and best in this, section. —S. K. Ainsworth/& Son have in stock a hice line of (Buick' and Olds- mobiles. Call and see them or 'phone •and ask for a demonstration.—Adv. —With this issue the Cape Vincent Eagle enters upon the forty-ninth year of its, [publication. It has .been the endeavqi of the publisher to make the Eagle i| good readable paper and it will be n|s aim in thV future to. print a shea|l.that will mterit the pat- ronage of'tpe public. \%OR -SALE. House arid, lot, corner William and Joseph -streets; all modern improve- ments. Inquire M. C. Parker, 111 Elizabeth St.', Syracuse, N. Y. NEW Victor and Columbia RECORDS POSIE Margie Missy Darling Broadway Rose Down on O-Hi-0 Biddy Little Stranger Caresses , June My Gee Gee - - ( Avalon ~Annabelle Lee Somebody And dozens of others Let us sell you a new VICTROLA or GRAFONOLA. . We give you very easy terms and i guarantee the price for six months. Buy at Home and,Buy NOW JOSBrFGJ®OR CAPE VINCENT. --Mrs, John R. Kijbora attended the Farmers' Week meeting, at-Ithaca, last week. -^•Marcli, which begins next Tues- day, has five Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; , —Rogers Bros, silver- plated ware and. Cattaraugus cutlery—J)ig assort- ment at F. G. Blum's^-r-Adv. —Sheldon has, an ug-to-date stock of fancy box paper. Also pads, pen<c, cils,'B£ns, ink and school.supplies. —Mrs. C. H.- Gifford, of Smooth Rock Falls; Onfe, was a recent guest in the family of Thomas J. Brady. —Mrs. L. D. Millard is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Dillenbeck, at Ghaumont. —Cape Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A.. M., conferred the first degree upon one candidate Monday evening. —For sale, two iron beds, brass trimmed, one wash stand and sewing- machine. Inquire of Mrs. T. J- Brady, William street.—Adv. —One thing about these open-faced winter styles for the dear girls, is that they greatly increase the avail- able acreage for goose flesh, r —The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vin- cent de Paul's church will meet With M.vs. John Docteiti-, in Market street, on Thursday afternoon of this week, —Gpt some money to invest ?' Then see A. C. Gardner. He is representing the Jefferson. Securities Corporation and has some gilt-edged securities to offer.—Adv. -^The lagre ice house of the St. Lawrence River Ice company,' in the eastern, portion of the village, is be- ing filled under the supervision of B. E. Willoughby. • —The Rev. R. 0. Duford returned Friday from an extended trip through California and the South. While Father Duford had a most delightful time, he says that he is glad to get bfick to the Cape. —At the next meeting of Cape Vin- cent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M., to. be held Monday evening, March 7, Dr. F. p F. Andrew, of Philadelphia, district, deputy for the 24th Masonic district, will pay his official visit. At the close of the meeting a roast beef supper will be served. • —Every week we receive unsigned news items for publication. As we have said so many times, it is impos- sible for a paper to, pi-int news where it does not know the sender. We are glad to print all articles sent in, but we must know they are reliable, oth- erwise they go to the waste 1 basket. • —All \ex-service men an dnext of kin of those who died in service that have not received a copy of the Jeff- erson County War History can get the same by calling at S. G. Blum's store\. These books will also be on sale there. Anyone else desiring a copy can get it at !P2.50'per copy. The money so received goes -to the John G Londraville Post. —Early last Wednesday afternoon low rumbles of thunder were heard here and during the earlynours of the evening a sharp eleetEJcal-stornVae- companied by a heavy fall of rain and some hail, broke over this vicinity coming out of the west. The light- ning was quite vivid and the peals of thunder following reminded one of therusual midsummer electrical dis- turbances. A. thunder sioi-ra at this season is usually a forerunner of colder weather, and it was so in this, case. VILLAGE jlCUSES. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. —The__Cape Vincent school was closed Tuesday, Washington's birth- day. , —H, A, Ainswouth is attending the New YoVk State Hardware Dealers convention at Rochester. —Next Tuesday is March 1 and our local weather prophet, Fred Johnson, claims it will come in like a lion. - —Want tOv say once more that the. tea and\ coffee sold at F.~G Blum's is the best that money can- buy.—Adv. -^-The meeting of the Cape Vincent grange, held Saturday afternoon, was well attended. The program rendered was very interesting. —If you are thinking of buying a harness call upon Daley. His goods are first-class and prices very low. Repair work neatly executed.,—Adv. —Place your pr.cjgr now for-'that new Buick or Old^rnabile and be sure of a car to drive! this Spring. S. K, Ainsworth & Son have a nice stock on hand.—Adv; , —Mrs. Frank Webster -returned, Sunday afternoon from Watertown where she spent a number of days .jyith the family of her daughter, Mrs., Fred Cooper, and other^relatives. —Automobiles owned and driven by •Dr. L. M. Vincent, of Brownville, and Fred Pond, of Cape, Vincent, figured in a collision Sunday afternoon on! the Cape Vincent state highway, near Limerick. Both cars were ' slightly damaged. —We note the following/among-tire real estate transfers recorded in. the county clerk's office, at \Watertown: \Sidney S. Block by Eva'S. Block, special guardian, to. First Presbyteri- an Society, of Cape,Vincent, land in Cape Vinc.ent, §1,700:.\ This property is located in James street, and will be used by the_Presbyteriaris as a manse. We understand -that extensive repairs are to be. made to the property. —Here .is an interesting-fact • and- one that may be- easily, verified: Oc- tober always begins on the same day of the week as January, April as July,-September as December; Febru- ary, March and November begin on the same days. May, June and Aug- ust always begin on different days from each other and also every other month in'the year. The first and last days of the year are always the same These rules do not apply to leap year. If you doubt the truth of this take down your calendar and see. ' —A meeting was held at the office of Dr. J. W. Farmer, Watertown, .Saturday evening, at which time the Jefferson County Driving Club was formed and the following officers elec- ted: President, Moms S. Gragg; vice-president, John B. Taylor; treas- urer, Pr. Farmer; secretary, Irving. Par-meter; handioapper, George W. Kelly. Claude W. Cole, of this vil- lage, is a member of the committee, that will make arrangements fd^a b,anouet to be held at the Crowner I|4u:s.e, Watertown, some time next' month. —The American Legion basketball team defeated a team of All-Stars from Watertown, Tuesday evening by a. score of~22rl4. JEhe gairiejjwast fast,: clean and exciting thi-oughriut. Both teams had lively pass work. The first half was rather close, ending 9-.7 in favor of the Legifin. The locals scored first when Hurst got a free throw, which they soon followed with a field basket The Legion soon got >;the lead and kept it during the rest Of the game. The floor work of the entire team and the shooting of-Millen and Hurst featured in the defeat of the AH Stars. Chas. Allen acted as referee. The preliminary played''by the grammar girls and the High school girls ended in a score' of 11-4 in favor of the High school girls. BYER-COON. On Tuesday evening the Democrats and Republicans held their caucuses and placed in norhination candidates for' the several village offices, to be voted for at the charter election to be held at the Town hall on the after- noon of Tuesday, Marcljf* 15. The Democrats met at -the* Firemen's building and the Republicans-at the; office ,of Attorney J. W. Gornaire. The Democrat primary organized! by the selection oi \J. A. Jerome asij chairman-, and Len A. Wiley, secre- tary. The following ticket was nomi-lj natedV President, M. G. Fitzgerald. Trustee, Frank Webster. Treasurer, Fyank G. Blum. Collector, Nelson 0. Mance. A. Henry Bowe presided at thei Republican meeting and Walter H. Grant acted as secretary. Following are the nominations: President, W. Austin Casler. Trustee, Alex. N. Home. Treasurer, Frank G. Blum. Collector, Ndlson O. Mance. FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN 1 TAKE NOTICE. L. H. Putnam, county president of the Dairymens' League and director of the state organization, will be at. the Grange hall,J3ape Vincent on Fri- day afternoon of this week, Febroaryj 25, at half past two o'clock, • t o ex- plain the pooling proposition and Jusfcl •What it means, to the dairy mem.. If you are interested, be sure and attend 1 the meetirfg. ._ \^ K very prett/ wedding took place on Monday morning at ten o'clock, at the home of Mr. a'ndMi-s. Elton Coon, LaFargeville, when their daughter, Kathryn Landon, becaijie the bride of Roy C. Byer, of Rosiere.\ The young 'couple were attended by Miss Nettie, Coon, of. Earlsville, N. Y., sister of the bride, and Ray Putnam, of Ro- siere. Rev. E. R, Ladbrook, rector of St.' John's church,. Cape Vincent, per-' formed the ceremony. The bride w.as becomingly attired in white georgette and carried a bou- quet of white\ roses, while the brides- maid wore pink georgette. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served to the bridal party and guests The young couple left by auto ,for New York for a .short wedding trip. The best wishes of the community go; with them. Following were the out of town guests: Mrs. F. Goodenough and son, Sterling, and Miss Gertrude Byer, of Carthage; Ward Byer, of New York; Mrs. M. H. Mires, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs, Leo Weaver and daughters, Anna and Edna; Mrs. Addie : Vosler and Frank Reff, of Rosiere, and Miss, Lenora'Vosler, of Three Mile Bay, t \ '• -.'J.\- - '•' - -^Mrs. Jolyn: Blum and daughter, Miss Rosa^re visiting relatives in Rome. —James Leonard, of Brooklyn:, made a\ business trip to this village Saturday.. t—All the leading and tested patent medicines can be found at F. G. Blum's^—Adv. • —The Odd Fellows will meet in regular session on Friday evening at the usual- hour.\ •^•Okeh - records—lateral cut—can be played oh any standard machine. Buy -them at Sheldon's. Price 85c. —If you want choice confectionery 'the, place to Buy is at Sheldon's—all the leading brands in bulk and fancy iboxes.-^-AdV, ) . y— The food sale, held at Sheldon's .store on Tuesday afternoon by the,, High School Athletic Association, wias Well patronized. %^Mr. ; Emd .Mrs.. Qren Summervilie, of Watertown, were recent guests of .Mrs. Summervilie^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. m. Scohell. ' x —For sale, home-cured, sweet pick- led, hams and shoulders, also fresh 4mtter and lard. F. P. Merchant, Cape Vincent.. 'Phone 18F3.-^-Adv.' —Mrs. Wm. Goodenough and son,- and Miss Gertrude Byer, of Carthage, and Ward B'y.er,' of Freeport, L. J., were week end guests of Mr.,and Mrs, Lep t Weav'ei;, at Rosiei'e. • —A Farm Bureau committee' meet- ing was .held at the grange hall, in Market street, Tuesday morning, at which timif'plans for 1921 were madei W. I. Roe, Alton Adams and Rollo Van Doren, of the County Farm Bu- reau, were present. --George W. Smith, of Three Mile Bay, claims the prize for .egg produc- tion last year. He has six common hens that from February 7, 1920; to February T, 1921, produced 1,051^ eggs;. -During, that: time two of the hens set and raised twenty-five chick- ens., —A duty of ?72;00O was paid by the Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd., to the Canadian government when the register of the steamer Rochester- was changed from American to Cana- dian. The boat is now called the Cape Eternity. It was built to run from Ogdensburg to Lewiston aldng the sputh shore of Lake Ontario but did not prove a paying proposition. —There are only three districts in Jefferson county where the enrolled Democrats are more numerous than the Republicans. These districts are Rosiere, with 129 Democrats and 35 Republicans;'the third district of the town of Clayton, having 157 Demo- crats and 129 Republicans; the third district of Black River, Where the Democrats have 149 and the Republi- cans 143. —The New 'York Herald has dis- covered that of the business failures in 1920, 84 per cent were of firms that did not advertise. The calendar Salesmen-are-using this intelligence \to promote sales, although, as-a mat- ter of fact, the most experienced and scientific advertisers everywhere re- fport that they have found newspaper advertising the most effective as well- as the most economical. —School teachers do not need to pay an income tax to the Federal Government on their salaries. There have been many queries on this point, but the statute is very clear. Under exemptions it declares \ that no tax will be levied on salaries paid officials or employes of a- state, county or poli- tical subdivision thereof. The city is a political subdivision of the state and teachers are employes of the cities. The same rules applies t o village and ruraLteachers.' The state income tax law levies a tax on salaries paid teach ers. It is one per cent, over $1,000 for single persons and over $2,000 for married persons or heads of families. For Sale. House and lot, corner of James and; Lake streets; house has all modern improvements. Inquire of Mrs. E. R. Humphrey. M. E. CHURCH NOTICES. Prayer meeting at the church this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30. A meeting.of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon of this week a t three o'clock ' A prayer.service will be held at the home of B. L. Booth on Tuesday eve- ning, March 1,-at 7:30'. A good at- tendance is desired, The supper held at the home of Mrs. E. Hollenbeck was a success-both socially and financially. Sunday, February 27. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Service. i2:Q0 M.—Sunday school. 7:00 P- M„—Evening Services. Key. B. Pratt, Pastor. Card of Thanks. We^wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and' offerings during the illness and d£ajh of our beloved wife and sister. • Wm. Fraley, A, E. Branche. FOR SALE Early red glaze King Philip seed corn and red seed potatoes; also pure- bred White Leghorn cockerels. Carle- ton Radley, R. F. D. No. 1, Red Creek. YOU MUST GET PAYING RE- SULTS after .using Pratts Animal Regulator or any Pratt Ptepara- ' tions, you\ alone to be the judge.. F5f sale by F. H. Kilborn, Cape Vincent. iHjKjKJtlSHjl The Eagle $1,50 a Year. < - Subscribe •jug!***(l*******************! (Pi lfc l _ H&vinK installed a new ELECtRIC FEED MILL we are prepared to do a good job of CUSTOM GRINDING. We solicit your patronage, and will do ouy best to please. 10 Cents Per Hundred, [ SGiF'When in the market for EEED of any kind we will be pleased to quote prices. W. H. GRAKT CO. Cape Vittcent, N. Y. * —Mrs, Philip Orouse, of Three Mile Bay, was a visitor to the Cape Mon- day. —There is nothing like advertising- for a rurkdown business. Advertis- ing, is a trjide tonic; —A regular meeting of the local Eastern Star- Chapter will be held: -next Monday evening. . —Mrs. Charles Wilcox, i of Three Mile Bay, was a recent guest of her daughter, JJi-s. E, W, Riley. t—If you want gloves, mittens,.hosi- ery or underwear, you can find just what you need at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. -t-Th-at. four-cylinder Oldsmobile is some car. If you don't believe it just call at S. K. Ainsworth's and see-it. You will be convinced that it is.—Adv^ r^-The sun will soon be shining on both sides of the fence. You will then have'the garden- 'fever. ..Why don't you plan your garden early this year. ' —Mrs. : A'. \L Kiah and daughters; Miss Margaret Dunlay and Fred J. Sullivan, of Watertown, spent Sunday with Mi-. ahdJMxs. Jay \P. Dunlay,' -south of this village. — -^Read the big advertisement of the U, S. .Army and Navy stores on, ;the .last page of this issue'.\ The Gape Vincent branch is located in the Bowe block, in Broadway. —On Tuesday of this week, Frank iBouray.jrtjsiding on the Kelsey farm, in Pleasant-Valley, scraped-the cross road from- the Valley • to the state: highway. The road was perfectly dry and i h just as good shape as it would be in July.. This is. something unusual for this time of year. : —If you are contemplating the pur- chase of fflrniture for your home, it will be to'your advantage vtq read the large advertisement of the Hardiman- Woolwotth; company, on the second page of this issue. They show some very attractive furniture and quote prices that are remarkably' low. —The local High school basketball team.will meet the Clayton .High school basketeers on the court at the Firemen's hair on Thursday evening- of. this, week. The preliminary will be between the girls teams of the above named schools. These games Will be exciting. See them. Admission 25c and 15c. -i.^ -^-The next regular meeting of the Cape Vincent grange will -be held on Saturday afternoon, March 5.' The question for discussion will be \How should we prepare the soil for seed, to produce*the best results?'.' \Milk- ing machines compared with -hand milking\ will be the subject of a paper by Neil McWayne. There will be readings by Mrs. E. A. Cross and Harry Robbins and music by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders. -^-Dr- Eugene H. Porter, Commis- sioner of the Department of Farms and Markets, has directed.all .sealers of weights- and measures tp giye syr- up cans especial attention. AU gallon cans containing maple syrup must have a capacity of 231 cubic inches, and the net, contents of each can must be markedvon the can or label,,. Maple syrup* mhaufacturers throughout the country, as well a sthe dealers in. cans, should see^-to it that when, they purchase cangthat they are of- the required capacity, or in other words-' guaranteed^ hold 231 cubic inches of syrup. Uncle Philander, Jr. To me a handful of commffn sense is worth a bushel of the other kind. A scandal is like a snowball. The more it travels the bigger it becomes. Be able to verify evil as well as good report before you say much about it. .'- -\*- The over particular people in pub- lic are not-inclined to be that way in private.\ Somehow or other it is ths most valuable article that gets wet when the roof leaks.- '. '^Sbme: Jh^oeiites,- try to make a cloak 'oi th.eir~religion when there is- n't actually enough of it to make a bathing: suit. THE PLACE TO BUYi Where the Farmer Was Advised To Purchase Sulphur. The farmer- who is well- acquainted with the prices of the mail order houses went into the drug store and inquired the price of sulphur. He was politely inf6rmed by/the druggist with the minStral face that it was tea cents per fpound, \You're pretty high,\ remarked Rus'ticus. \I can get it of Shears and Sawbuck for seven cents.\ \Yes and you can go tcT-hell and get it. for nothing and save the freight,\ said the drug man as- lie turned to wait on the customer who buys his \goods in town;' V ROSIERE. ; Miss Evelyn Huff, • of Watertown, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Peters,- of Carthage,, are visiting relatives here. Prin. E.: J. Bennett, of Three Mile Bay, spent Sunday with E. A. Gosier and family. Rev. E. F. O'Brierv.qf HarrTsville, visited Rev. J. L. Tierney a portion of last week. , • . „« Charles Mance,\ of East- Rochester, visited his sister, Mrs. G. W, White, one day last week. .. ',, .';; ,\ \ Mr. and Mrs. William Pilqn, of La. Fargeville,. spent .Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Aubertihe. -., Mr.'and'Mrs. G. W. Fraley^of Wa- tertown, spent the week' end with \Mr/ and Mrs. John Granger. — A Miss Agnes Lawrence, of Harris- ville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Law- rence. — -^ Mrs. George Cornaire has returned home after spending a week with her daughter,'Mrs. Horace. Donaldson, at Glen Park. . .'• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, of Carthage, spent -Saturday' and' Sun- day with Mr. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bv Ryan. — Mrs. R. E. Donaldson and Archie Branche, of Cleveland, O., Louis Branche and s>n, Hugh,, of Mexico, N. Y., Mrs. Sadie Branche and daugh- ter, Gladys, of Watertown, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Fraley, Friday. FOR SALE. Several choice horses, pure-bred Holstein bull calves and a pure-bred Berkshire boar pig. John O'Neill, Cape Vincent.-\—Adv. FARM FOR SALE. The farm of the latfe, Alexander Crusot, located -near the Burnt' Rock school house; contains SB acres with good wood lot. Inquire of Fred Crusot, Rosiere, N. Y.—Adv.. A- handful' of good cojnmon sense 'will sometimes serve. better than a college education. Some people I have in mind are so very,; very good that they are very, very disagreeable. • If you can't agree with your neigh-' boi-in politics or religion,- don't talk politics or religion. If you,'are a true gentleman, it will not be necessary for you to state that you weije born one. Never try to • own the earth, my 'friend. ''It contains a few more acres than you can over-see,. You can, of course do as you please but' you: will .have\to- settle -the matter With your- God some day. • _ _ Don't form too hasty opinions, my friend. The other\ man's story may change matters somewhat. Some. Cape Vincent people make a business of wishing, but.there is not much money in it for them. . r Many ,a--man looks upon marriage as an institution that enables him to put his property in his wife's name. Policy always has and always will control too many people and make moral cowards of a whole lot of men. When a young man takes honesty for a partner he belongs to- a firm that has the confidence of the public. Some men I happen to know are as a general, rule more careful of their horse and dogs than they are of their families. The \H0UMJP\ MAN Doesn't take Checks „ Better put your money in the Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent and not risk death or bodily harm by carrying it\ with you. On Time Deposits we pay interest ' at the rate of • The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent \WBMBBR SYSTEM ^fli C. C. COOKE President F. L BURDICK, 1st Vice-Pres J. R. KILBORN, 2nd Vice-Pres. T. C. KILLEEN, Sec. and Treas W. J. FLYNN, Asst. Sec. A Ca|>e Vincent woman, who knows .whereof she speaks, says that her hus- band's income is. any where between 1 and 3 a. m., , • Some, are conspicious about their dress and, also conspicious because they fail to settle the cost of being dressed well. That man comes mighty near being a fool who sits clown and expects that hoping is going to put bread and buff, ter in his mouth. *• \\\It is all right to advise taking- things as 'they come, but it is better to strive to have' things right -when they get to you. •Some married people would hitch up' better and pull together more even ly, like true horses,.if there were'only one tongue between them. OBservation has forced upon me the, conclusion that many men who pose as'-cynics, iand skeptics are nothing, more or less,than dyspeptics. I have noticed -that there are men in this village who act toward then- wives as if they had conferred a great favor upon-them-by marrying them. Some Cape Vincent men seem to be born iars. There are others ,that 1 have 'in' hiihd that have acquired the act as easily as a cat learns to lap sweet milk. .. .-Siijc'ef it, has .been, scientifically as- certained that salt will lengthen life, some exceedingly fresh young men in Cape Vincent\ought' to soak their \heads in good strong brine. No man lives, without jostling and being jostled. ..In, alh-ways he has to elbow himself through the world, giv- ing, and. taking,, offense. His life, is a battle in so far as i t is ah entity at all. .,.- ' ' ... .... * ~ -loir-\*' \ v -> :••..-... ft -=,;. . It\ is hot best to 'take-ifc-for granted that the average church-goer is a Christian by his action's in church, follow him through the week's work arid you will know more about him, 1 fancy. , And how a:!.New Jersey ^ninist'er claims that he is able \ to cast the devil out of people. He would find a fgrtile field for that business, if I may call i t business, right here in Cape Vincent. ', Life Is too -short to waste a single day of it in idleness, yet there are men .rigMf here i n Cape Viiitent, who not only waste days, but weeks, and even thohths, every year,\ doing nothing. The time will come, I believe, when they will look back at their past life witl/regret, but it will be too late then. Uncle 'Philander, Jr. I . i_ Wk^it Do You Expect Jn Insurance ? ABSOLUTE PROTECTION , LOW COST ' QUICK SERVICE LIBERAL ADJUSTMENTS That's what we are giving CORNAIRE & GARDNER Cape Vincent, N. Y. 3EXOI tiaroc Siicr Positive Protection Think of the struggles you have had in building- that hoinc,.you are so proud of— T*ink of the sacrifice and tojl it represents— Then think of the risk of losing- it all through FIRE— Have you positive protection against loss— Better consult us to-day if you have not. D. V. SEEBER Agent for Every Form of Insurance. Opposite PosfcOffice Cape Vincent, N. Y. 3C 3DEIOC 30E3 JC SATISFACTION It's gratifying to us that none-of the people who have bought local securities on our recommenda- tion has ever been summoned to a stockholders' meeting to listen to a tale of dissipated funds and learn the company is tottering on the brink of bankruptcy. Such an experience emphasizes the wisdom of the good advice, \Before you invest, investigate.\ _ BOND DEI^VRTMENT ,. „ 8fte NORTHERN NEW^>R|t \D^iSTOaf \V^TEKTO-VVN N.Y. FEBRUARY! This is the month to begin feeding and con- ditioning your stock. If they are not in good con- dition when spring * comes, how can you expect them to pay ? SAL-TONIK is the conditioner. recommended and used by the United States Government. Our feeds are all at the market price. We are selling the 2nd lumber from the St. Law- rence River Ice Oo.'s ice house at right prices. If you can use this kind of lumber or timber come early, as it is going fast. J, A. Scobell Company Cape Vincent, N. Y. See the Inauguration Novelty Suitings at the Countryman Store. They are , the latest creation « for young men. , Prices Right. /. , „,, ,.-,.^ , — t —— Countryman Tailoring Co, Pracitcal Tailors Broadway : : i^ape Vincent Subscribe for The Eagle. Only $1.50 a Year
