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•4' a u ^.' cv .. (M-t-Ci: W.tt (1 -<••/ X 0 •O f —•* >#*, • f//v V» oM THURSDAY) MAY 19, 1921. M;CKIE SAYS $t>Wte SWEU. &VZNSSS\ • OF WW. PB\N-nNf F\NE TV\\N&S ABOUT A FELLER 'N THEN SOWE, uvie PvVNotFOMEB, SONS*, UTTLE • • OUR. - • \RIME' |R|NTHN& • I LEASES / ARTICULAR' EOPLE Items of News, Pertaining to Cape Vincent and; \Vicinity. —Perch fishing 1 is good. —Eagle advertising pays. —Keep the lawn \grass cut. —Okeh records-=-i85c at Sheldon's. • —Next Sunday- is Trinity Sunday ',—Get in shape* djor the corporatioi tax. —Books, papers and magazines at Newman's.—Adv. —The Rev. R. 0. Duford is driving a new 'Nash coupe. —Mrs, D. Mason has recovered from quite severe illness.' —Memorial Day is only eleven days off, Monday, May 3,0. '—Roger Eros, silverware, the best made. P. G. Blum sells it.—Adv. —Miss Mattie Parker, of Syracuse, is visiting relatives and friends in this —The Odd Fellows will meet in regular session on Friday- evening oi this week. —W.ork on the Cape Vincent-Clay- ot 'highway is being rushed as fast • as possible. —^Confectionery—in bulk and fancy boxes—fresh stock just received at •fresh stock just Sheldon's.—Adv. —A regular session of the local Eastern Star Chapter will be held, next Monday evening. . —Take a little pains and acquaint the editor with any item that will in- terest the general public. ', —A regular session of the Oape Vincent grange will be held on Satur- day afternoon of this week. —Your money invested in some of the securities sold by A. C. Gardner will gring you big returns.—Adv. —The Methodists held a baked food sale at the church parlors Saturday afternoon.' It was well patronized, *—. A number of our young 'people lield a very enjoyable dancing party at the grange hall last Thursday eve- ning, —For sale, good single buggy with leather cushion, mat and buggy lamp. Inquire at Leininger's Hotel, Cape Vincent.—Adv. —Want anything in the paint line? If so, you can find it at F. -G. Blum's. He has white lead and oil and the best veadyrto-use paint on the market. You will make no mistake if you buy of him. —Cards have been received, in this village announcing the marriage of Miss Frances Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nester, to Ambrose Joseph Kearney, at Detroit, Midi., cj April 23. Mrs. Kearney is a grand- daughter of Ms. Mary Millen, and-has many friends in this village who will extend hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney will make their home at Minneapolis, Minn. —Four weeks to the opening of the bass fishing season. —Again we ask, what about a Fourth of July celebration. —If you \want tea and coffee that will satisfy buy at F. G. Blum's. —A \son was recently born to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Constance, in James street. —Report has it that-there are still a number of cases of measles in this •locality. —See A. C. Gardner to-day and let, him tell you about the securities he has to sell.—Adv. ; —If you, have anything to. sell let the public know about it through an advertisement in the'Eagle. ^-The graduating class of, the Capc- Vincent HiglTsbhool' is getting ready for commencement exercises. —Wanted, a small, comfortable modern furnished house. Answer E. W. Coon, at once, Cape Vincent.—Adv —The market is full of recipes foij reducing flesh, but the best one wc know of is running a country news- paper. —Mr., and Mrs-. John- Snider, en route ;fr_pm Syracuse to their home at Picton, Ont., called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gardner, Monday.. —At Sheldon's can be found f.. large stock of choice domestic and inv ported cigars, tohaccOj cigarettes, and the best line of pipes in Cape Vincent —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ryder • and daughter, Miss Helen, attended tlit funeral of Miss Anna L. Ryder, at Three Mile Bay, last Saturday after- noon. —Clarence B. Evaul, of this village a, student at St. Lawrence University. Canton, has been appointed one of the assistant editors of the Hill News, the university weekly paper. —-Gilbert Chapman was 'called tcj Alexandria Bay Sunday on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. H. D. Oi;vis. Mrs. Orvis suffered a shocli a few \days ago and heiv condition is considered critical. —Mrs. Carrie B. Collins, Corsetiere of Chaumont, will be in town oi Thursday of this week to take orders for Spirella corsets. Anyone desir- ing an appointment will please 'phont to Mrs. G. H. Glenn.—Adv. —/The following Cape Vincent Shr-iners attended the ceremonial ses- sion of Media Temple, at Watertown, last Friday evening: C, T. Sacket, J. W. Oornaire, John B. Nichols, W. Austin Casler, Andrew J. Truell, Car- ol W. Potter, Henry W. Marks, Bur- ton L. Booth and H. R. Allen. , —The Duell bill giving disabled World War veterans preference in ap- pointment and promotion in civil ser- vice without regard to standing oi. any lists became a law last Saturday with Governor Miller's signature. The taw also provides that preference shall be given to every veteran over non-veterans equally qualified. —On Wednesday afternoon of last week the Oough house, in Point Street,- occupied by Mr. and Mrs,. J<*tn Odette, was discovered td 1» pit fire ; by Master .Ohausajr. ,Be»Qe$; £Ehe alarm was source*!\and tlie firemen responded quickly, but their services were not needed as the blaze was ex- tinguished with a garden hose. The fire was caused by sparks from a bon- fire in the rear of the Reft' house, in Market street. —The Carthage Republican, with its issue of last Thursday, completed its sixty-first year. The Republican is one of the most interesting ex- changes that comes to the \Eagle's sanctum, and we scan it every week with a great deal of pleastrre. Editor Rich has made many improvements to the paper since he acquired it, and \the Eagle congratulates him upon his achievements. • The people of Carth- age should feel proud of Editor Rich and the Republican. Here's' hoping that the Republican may continue to prosper. -^-Next Tuesday will be Victoria Day \in Canada. —Norman W. Hinckley paid a visit to Kingston recently.- •The Cape Vincent Motor Boat Club ought to be reorganized. George Bros,, of Chaumont, have an advertisement in tnis issue of the Eagle, —Ambrose • Taylor, of Deferietj spent Sunday in the family of Nelson Mance. —It ^ said that Wolfe Island will have-a strong baseball' aggregation this season. —Mrs. Milton A. Drake, of Water- town, was the v guest of Mrs. E. A. Cr-oss Tuesday. —John Killeen, of Watertown, spent Sunday with his brother, T.' C, Killeen, and family. —An up-to-date line of baseball goods can be found at F. G. Blum's. Call and examine.—Adv? ^The Bardiman-Woolworth com- pany, Home Punishei's, of Water- town, has.ajavge advei-tisement in this issue. J -iWhen boiling an old fowl or bough meat, add a.pinch of .soda to the water. Simmer gently, and the meat will be pei'fectly tender. —Judge and Mrs. Barton S. Weeks, of New York, have arrived at -their pleasant home on Point Halcyon, Grenadier Island, for the summer. —Miss Ella S'. Valk, of New York, will arrive ait the Cape on Thursday of this week to open the \Cup and Saucer\ tea room, in Market street. —A. regular convocation of Cape Vincent Chapter, No. 96, Royal Arch Masons, will be held next Tuesday evening. AH members are requested to be present. —Miss Edith Warren, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren, is in the City hospital, Watertown, where she Underwent an operation Tuesday morning. The operation was not of a serious nature and it is expected that she will soon be able to return home. —Harness—light, heavy, single, double—large stock of .both hand and machine-made goods at Daley's. He would like to have the horse owners of this section call and examine them. When at his shop take a look at the nice line of trunks, suit cases and traveling bags.—Adv. —This is the time of year wihen the old hen never fails to get into your neighbor's garden. You know the re- sult. One good scratching hen can in five minutes scratch up all the friendship that has been growing for many years among neighbors. Keep the old hen at home or cut her head off. —The many friends of Mrs. Walter H. Grant will' extend their sincere .sympathy in the bereavement she has sustained by the death of her step mother, Mrs. .0. J. Shaneman, which,; occurred at-the'-family\ home, in Gan- 1 r anoque, (Dirt., Tuesday morning. - Mrs, •. SbanBtaaii suffered a stroke on Sun- day- .-Mi-s. Grant,left..Monday .morn-; ia^,f«y'G4nan6que, and', was w-ith: Mrs.' Shajienidn 'when she - -pasted-, away. Mr. Grant left this (Wednes- day) morning to attend the funeral accompanied by Mrs. Frank R. Gard- ner. —The Rev. Charles T. Raynor, for- mer rector of St. John's Episcopal church, this village, but now curate of Trinity Episcopal church, Water- town, left Monday for New Orleans and the other points in the south. He will return to Watertown in about three weeks by the way of Washing- ton. While in the south Rev. Mr. Raynor, will visit his son, Charles H. Raynor, who is instructor in physics in the Agricultural College of Miss- issippi. The son will return to Wa- tertown with Rev. Mr. Raynor to re- main during the summer months. M'GARRITY-RYDER —Indications point to a mammoth crop of fruit this year. —The residence of Dr. S. W, Gor- don is being brightened up with a coat of paint.. Ice cream by the gallon? quart ol- dish at Sheldon's. Also soft drinks of all kinds.—Adv. : —Bicycles are much more numer-. OVJS in Cape Vincent this season than, they were last year, —The season is here when' the average small boy had rather be a pitcher than president. - —Work shirts and overalls—big line to select from at F. G. Blum's. 'Also gloves and mittens.—Adv. \ —It is said that a glass of butter- milk contains as much nutriment as two ounces of bread, a good sized po- tato, or half a pint of oysters. —The new steamer Waubic, of the Rockport Navigation company, is now running on the Gape Vincent-Kings- ton routey-making two trips daily. • -^-Please remember that the profit on each dollar of business transacted] at home enriches the community to that extent and increases the value of property. Moral, buy at home. —W. E. Montonna recently re- ceived from his son, David L. Mon- tonnaj who is in Los Angeles a half dozen fine lemons, the largest of which measured 12%xl2% inches. The six lemons tipped the scales at five pounds.' —Mr. and Mrs. F. Dudley Corse, of Sandy Creek, made a pleasant call at the Eagle office on Monday morning,, on their return from a few days' visit in Canada. Mr. Corse is the editor of the Sandy Creek News, and con- ducts one of the largest and best equipped printing plants in the North Country. —The next meeting of the local Home Bureau will be held at the Town hall' on Wednesday afternoon of next week at two o'clock. Anyone wishing help with one-piece garments large or small, please bring them to this -meeting. Hereafter • meetings will be-held on the first and • third Wednesdays of each month. —Thirteen cents was the price paid for cheese on the Watertown market on Saturday. That is the lowest price that has been paid in several years. The week previous 13% cents was paid. A 'year ago 24 cents was the price. It is believed that the bot- tom has been reached, at least the salesmen are in hopes that this is the case. —On Thursday evening of last week, at the home of Mrs. Fred Haupt, Watertown, a variety shower was given in honor of Miss Anna Belle Holland, formerly of this vil- lage, who is Soon to become the bride of Perl Daniels. Covers w.ere laid for ten, and pink and white were-Used in the color scheme. The evening wag spent in playing games. Miss Hol- land received many useful - gifts.. - —TJipon; being -arres|ed last Friday afternoon by Frank-C. Puro, .deputy sheriff, of, Watertown,!. (margedV-wibh. fche alleged theft, iof cheese- : f*«a 'ohe Coon >vas-ehoiase, at the.fQst. of-,M*ar-' ker\stfeer few weeksraas.'Uoy \iRa--] born and Antoine- Dennee waived ex- amination when arraigned before Justice Bowe, arjd were held for the grand jury. Each furnished bail. John Seymour pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larcency for taking cheese and paid a -fine of $25. The grand jury\ completed its labors Tues- day and what action was taken against Kilborn and Dennee we are unable to learn. . —Opejn <fox\x cellar windows and let in the fresh air. —You can. find just' the brand of cigars you. \want at Newman's.—Adv. —Miss Mary Mason, of Watertown, spent Sunday with her father, M. A. Mason, \ . ^George R. Warren, of Adams, paid ,a visit tp'relatives in this village Saturday. —Both, automobile owners and, pedestrians should be alert and guard against accidents. ^Charles Docteur and family, of Rosierej spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Sheldon. —JPrints, ginghams, percales, white goods) 'etc.-^big stock just in at F. G. Bluin'sV Prices are right.—Adv. —Hang-' woolens out on the line dripping -wet, without wringing them at all,' ilf- dried in this way' they will hot shrink. • —If. y.oii want shoes repaired go to John -SjoGowan. He is an expert at this work. \AH work guaranteed and prices-right. —Do not be disappointed •'. if the flower:? you raise this season do not matcKthpse pictured on the packages that -contained the seed7 —Fl&g Day, which comes this year on Tuesday, June 14, will be the 144th annivefs.ary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by Congress. —Mrs. M.. G. Fitzgerald and sons, Lewis-.'and-Ray,, and Everett Robbins motored t» Syracuse Saturday and remained over Sunday with relatives. —J. M. Fenn, piano tuner,-of Wa- tertowh, will be in town on Tuesday, May 24. Regulating and repairing a specialty. Orders must be left at the. Eagle toffice.^Adv. —At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Cape Vincent fire department Chai-les A. Jerome was, re-elected treasurer and Harry J. Robbins, secretary. —The Cape Vincent Butter Factory, in the eastern portion of the village, was opened last Saturday. About one ton of butter was made on the\ opening day. F. L. Valleaii the proprietor, says that he expects to do a largely increased business this season, —The condition of Fred Smith, who has been- quite seriously ill at the home of the Constance Bros., Pleas- ant Valley, for a number of weeks, is somewhat improved. Mr - . Smith's ill- ness was caused by complications fol- lowing the measles. The young man has many friends who hope that his recovery may be speedy. —Thfe man who argues that adver- tising is an exepnse which must be chai\ged iip to the consumer is usu- ally a fellow who does not advertise. Generally his prices are just a trifle highei'i than those of the man who does advertise, and i t is frequently the case that his goods remain on the shelves §6 long that he is selling last gear's igoods this season. If he ad- fvertised,. nk would have cleaned out tbjg. stock twelve months, ago, and his to^ver would have been so, fast that |It: wpjdd^h^ejjeett possible for -him tg.»*6§i%S^riCe.s—ah»T _.n*i*Ve: ; ,\t!}b.re'Svorld 1 money oVSiargeWffrSne of business.] FOR SALE. House and lot, corner William and Joseph streets; all modern improve- ments. Inquire of M. C. Parker,. Cape Vincent, N. Y. You Are In inspect the new Universal to The marriage of Miss Frances Marie Ryder' to Clarence John Mc- Garrity took place last Wednesday evening at LaFargeville, the -cere- mony being performed by Rev. Wm. Eddy, pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal church. They were attended by Miss Helen Ryder, sister of the bride, and Gordon Webster. On their re- turn to Cape Vincent a dainty wed- ding supper was served to the party at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. McGarrity is the son of the late Mrs. Florence McGarrity, of Ogdens- burg. During the World war he was a member of the 109th Field Artillery, 28th Division, serving thirteen months,' in France, Belgium and England. Up- on receiving his discharge he took up his former position with C. J. Prag- ers & Sons, clothiers, at Ogdensburg. Mrs. McGarrity is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bray- ton Ryder and for the past eight and one half years has been employed as a nurse in a hospital at Ogdensburg. Mr. and Mrs. McGarrity are estim- able young people and have a host of friends who will extend hearty congratulations. ROSIERE. Mrs. Maggie Cart*y, of Watertown, is visiting relatives here. Ross Edus, of Watertown, spent the week end with his parents here. Fred Crusot is painting the resi- dence of A. B. Gosier. George Edus is assisting him. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gilbert, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gosier. E. Ralph Gosier has been appointed clerk of the surrogate's court, in Wa- tertown. He commenced his new duties Monday morning. Walter Aubertine and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Aubertine and son, Charles, spent Sunday at Nonas Wetter-hahn's, at Depauville. Miss Amelia Stumpf, who has been attending the Northern Business school, at Watertown, is employed as bookkeeper at Perl Diefendorf's, as- sumed her duties Monday morning. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN AT OUR STORE. IT IS OF THE CYLINDER TYPE WITH FOUR J POSITION ELECTRIC WRINGER! AND WILL WASH CLEAN IN ABO-fljT TEN MINUTES THE EQUIVALENT OF ^SIX LARGE SHEETS. FULL CABINET AND NOT A MOVING PABT WHERE A CHILD OR GROWN PERSON CAN GET CAUGHT. <<»- — FULLY GUARANTEED IN >EVERY RESPECT. PRICE $175.00 IN TEN EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS OR. $157.50 SPOT CASH JOSEPHGTGREOOR CAPE VINCENT. Exaggerations. \America is a wonderful country,\ said the distinguished visitor as the ship was landing. \Yes.\ ventured the intrepid Inter- Viewer ; \but It isn't nearly as -extra- ordinary as you gentlemen from abroad make It appear when you write your first Impressions of It.\ Time Enough. \Am I right In surmising that you huve something of serious import to say to my daughter?\ \Oh no, sir. I'm merely going to propose to her. I'll talk over the serf ous details with you w'eddiug.\—Detroit Times. after the MORE CHICKS MORE MONEY. Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food and Pratts White Diarrhoea Tab- lets are guaranteed to-raise you . big, healthy, husky chicks. Satis- Ja&ion guaranteed or money re- funded. For sale by F. H. Kilborn, Cape Vincent. GRAND OFFICERS VISIT EASTERN STAR CHAPTER Mrs. Irene J. Hungerford, of Clay- ton, Right Worthy District Deputy Grand Matron of the Jefferson Dis- trict, and Francis L. Judd, of Water- town, assistant grand lecturer, paid an official, visit to Cape Vincent Chap- ter, No. 491, Order of the Eastern Star, on Tuesday evening. The lodge room had been tastefully decorated for the occasion with crepe paper of the Star colors, flags and potted plants, and presented a very attrac- tive and pleasing appearance. After the opening exercises inspir- ing and interesting addresses were made by the district officers, and by Mrs. Frances J. Crooks, of Carthage, and Miss Mabel Par-kinson, of Water- town-, past district deputies. During the evening the following interesting program was rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. Soper, of Theresa; reading, Mrs. F. J. Crooks; vocal solo, Rev.'Arthur,T. Cort; piano trio, Mrs. Soper, Mis.J Marion Bowe, Mrs. S. Kelsey Ainsworth; vocal solo, S. Kelsey Ainswjrth. Beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs Hungeiford- and Mr. Judd, the presentatioi/ speeches being made by Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Seeber, Following the meeting a • banquet was served under the direction of the refreshment committee. In the neighborhood of fifty visitors were present, coming from tjie Chap- ters at Theresa, iGarthage, Water- town and Clayton, the latter, Mrs. Hungerford's chapter, being repre- sented by thirty-five. Uncle Philander, Jr. If you only think so, there's lots to be thankful for. My friend, why net take care of the heathen at home first? A great many times insults are the direct result of ignorance. The man of brains proves the fact by actions as well as words. ' One way to keep trouble alive is to treat enemies as they treat you.. Over-indulgence is one of the sta- tions on the road to extravagance. I have noticed that the way to the byways and hedges is never crowd- ed. It is always better to tell a\ man that he is mistaken than to' call him a liar. • •'•'• Take care of your character and your reputation will take care -of it- self. The man that is pei'fectly satisfied with a little usually has that amount, The door of success-may have rusty hinges and lock, but genuine grit will open it. . Style in a, mortgaged automobile does not appeal to, the man who pays as he goes. '• Sentiment, my friend, is all right, provided you can keep it apart from foolishness. I notice that the benefits that come without actual exertion, are few and far between. It is only men and women of weak brains that entertain the delusion that they are indispensible. There is enough real trouble in this old world without hunting up and adopting the imaginary kind. The trouble with a great many people I have in mind is that they tlo not keep private affairs private. The path of rectitude may seem somewhat hilly, but in the end it is sure to lead to level and safe ground. . There are a lot of men in this old world who' are trying to do business contrary to business. methods—hence, business failures. . -I am of the opinion would be better %e're i&*s- baci;-to'-»kw;K'' > heart-rtb'-heart talk- that this old ^fl' if thfio uVi Mjd'.more The Sclssorblll hasn't Advanced a step Mentally since he left the Li'l Red. Schoolliouse, and regards Modern Ideas with Alarm. He's agin Prog- ress and hns his Hammer out for Civic Improvement\ The Boosters Wish he would Move out of Town, especially us Nothing here Suits him. tove. \Dear Mame: What you asked me about did 1 love Charlie, well, dear, it's this way. I'm afraid If I don't take him I'll he sorry, and If I do I'll re- gret it, because I can't live without him any more than I expect I'll be able to live with him. It's just so exciting being miserable uptll I'm hap- py, that If I ain't In love with him 1 might as well find It out one way as nnother, and so we're going to get married if r don't change my mind, and if I do, the Lord have mercy on my soul, Maine, because he's an awful lemon if he hns got a job! So that's how it Is, dearie, and they tell me It's just perfectly natural, like the measles. \I'll send you an Invitation, and when you see me walking down the aisle with him, for the love of Mike, Marne, don't giggle. This Is too darned serious for you to act like you feel 111,-e. MINNIE.\ HOLLAND-DANIELS A quiet wedding was solemnized at Asbury chapel, Watertown, on Tues- day evening at seven o'clock, when Miss Anna Belle Holland, formerly of this village, became the bride of Perl Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Daniels, <of Glen Park. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Shepard. | The; young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, brother and-'sjster-in-law of the groom. Mrjj. Daniels, who is a daughter of the hfte Mr. and Mrs. Thomas\ Hol- land Iwas born in this village. She graduated from the local High school and l also the Northern Business School, of Watertown, and until a few (months ago was employed _ as stenographer for the Prudential In- surance company, in that city. Mr. Daniels Served in the World war, a memiber of Company A, 147th Mach- ine $un Batallion. The- many Oape Vincent friends of the young couple will extend hearty congratulations. MILLENSIAY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason visited friends at Clayton Sunday. ! Mrs. Katy Reff is spending some tome with the family of Nicholas Reff. Mr. and Mrs.. Fayette Hammond, of Natural Bridge, visited at James Peo's Sunday. \ .. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice, oi Warren Settlement, visited at Henry Bearup's Sunday. Mrs.*Richard, Maloney spent the week end. With her sister, Mrs. Wrh. Carpenter, at Dexter. ^. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Halliday and Mrs. Mary Halliday, of Burnt Rock, called on friends here Sunday.- Miss Paula Murray, of New York, who has been the guest of Mass Natica Nast the past week, returned to her- home Saturday morning. Mrs. Louis Doyle has returned from Newington, Canada, where she has been visiting relatives. She was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Addie Werely, who will remain here for a visit. Pay By Check. It is the practical way of doing business and the most convenient. When you pay by check you have a re- ceipt for the transaction. With money on deposit and a check book in your pocket you are ready for any emergency. Why not start a Checking Account at this Bank to-day ? The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincen C. C. COOKE President F. L BURDICK, 1st Yice-Pres J. R. KILBORN, 2nd Vice-Pres. T. C. KILLEEN, Sec. and Treas W. J. FLYNN, Asst. Sec. r 3E SUE EHaBBf-^ =IC \I L Automobile Insurance S y How about that Liability and Property Damage on Your Car ? Law suits are very expensive, besides putting you to a whole lot of trouble. Why not be insured and thus bo re- lieved of anxiety in case of accident ? Gape Vincent) Underwriters' Corporation Cape Vincent, N. Y. J. W. Oornaire, President D. Y. Seeber, Vice-President A, O. Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer ., =\ ; \ =11' •' =1t=!l| BQiasE Home Industrials. ' Other things, such as safety oC principal and certainty of yield, being equal it is better to in- vest in a local enterprise yon know all about or • can easily Seam than to aid in financing some ' far-away corporation controlled by people you never heard of. That's one reason we specialize in and have made a signal success of the bond aild preferred stock issues of Northern New York industrial corpo- rations. i|- BOND DBB^JRJMENT . 1 Bha NOJRJHEI^N NEWARK TH^JSTCQ| •MJATJXTO-WN, N.V. It must try a preacher's temper to see so many people, who never come to church any other time, come when there is a strange preacher. H some people had been around when the world was created they simply couldn't have sat still and let so many niistakes be made. Think every day of the beaixtiful things, my friends. If« you do not, you will soon get so that there will be no beautiful things to think of. It is not just, nor right, but simply hellish for you or any other man to measure everybody else by your own measure. Nine times out of ten it's short and leaks at the bottom, too. Scientific men say that excitement causes much less insanity than mo- notony. If that is true, the asylums ought to receive a fair ratio from Cape Vincent, according to the num- ber of easy-going residents among us. The dog with, the long pedigree is not a whit more entitled to the bone than the yellow cur, unless he gets it first. It's just the same with the human family, from the way I look at it, but there's lots of people who IHVant it otherwise, and some of them reside in Gape Vincent. We should not let past *isdeeds hinder our future life. No matter if you have been a drunkard, robber or thief, and have reformed, think no more of it. If at one time you have been adicted to the- habit of swear- ing\ lying or talking about your neighbors, forget it in your life to come. Never look backward to your misdeeds, my friends. Uncle Philander, Jr. Want Some Then Look This Over ' Seavy's Dairy Eatiou, 24 per cent $50.00 Ton Uncle John's, 20 per cent . . 45.00 \ Curtiss . . 40.00 \ Hog Feed 40.0O \ Stock Feed^ 40 00 \ Bran 38. OO \• Gluten 2.75 Hwt Cottonseed SMJO • \ Oil Meal 2.85 \ We also have Calf Meal and the Security Calf Food When you get your feed DON'T FORGET that sack of ARDEE FLOUR . J. A. Scobell Company Cape Vincent, N. Y. How About That New Suit ? M. E. CHURCH NOTICES. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ing in the church parlors a t 7:30. Sunday Services. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Sermom 12:00 M Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Song Service and Sermon. Rev. E. Pratt, Pastor. GRANGERS ATTENTION. County Deputy E. Z. Walrath, of Evans Mills,' will-visit Cape Vincent grange on Saturday, May 21, at 2 o'clock. A gpod attendance is de- sired. Harry Robbins, Master. FOR SALE The Cape Vincent Butter Factory has a quantity of butterinilk to s^ll. Apply to F. H. Kilborn,—-Adv. NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL Take Notice: The assessment roll for the Village of Cape Vincent, N. Y., for the year 1921 has been finally completed, and was filed in the office of X W. Cornaire, tillage Clerk, on the 9th day of May, 1921, where the same will remain open to public in- spection for fifteen days after the date of this notice. Dated May 9, 1921. M, G. FITZGERALD, ADELBERT WEBSTER, CHARLES G. ALLEN, Assessors of the Village of Cape Vin- cent. UAVE IT MADE TO MEA/URG ' r—rr~ 1 iflUflffi^ BfhiH JEm'' RlJIjT^L/^ fshf S? A K. mkf/Kmm WW U^ y^m J y TAILOWIIO CO, A/K TO /EG THE ALL WOOL LINE GEO. R. SHELDON & BRO. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. Reduction In Prices. The undersigned, having decided to discontinue handling Ag- ricultural Implements, will offer to the Public Seasonable Mach- inery at practically cost prices of 1919. These consist of the following: ' TWO HORSE 'INTERNATIONAL CULTIVATORS. INTERNATIONAL FARM WAGONS. MILWAUKEE MOWERS, 6-FOOT CUT. JOHN DEERE MOWERS, 6-FOOT CUT. MASSEY HARRIS MOWERS, 6-FOOT CUT. JOHN DEERE CYLINDER HAY LOADER. All implements are in 'good condition. Call or address * GEORGE BROS,, Chaumont, N. Y.
