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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. MICKIE SAYS HEM, FOLKS .USSEVM VN\ OUT ~Ott\M U.OOWM* PER NVOMEM , SO «= St* 'SfeS A\4W EeuoMG^u , TO us, vuef&E RUMJ V\ \M>\ WE OOVit XEEB. PER 1M ( DERV4 StOFF SOT \NE GOT | \f'VUjNE W T* KEEP THIS GREAT! FMAU* JOURMAi- C6(A\Uf TO N<V. AM\ PL©V5E | IVVEWTVOM tAM WFKWE V Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. —November. —Election next Tuesday. —Four weeks to Thanksgiving. —Time to put up storm windowis. —The Eagle at .$1.50 a year is a genuine bai-gain. —.Get that poor sidewalk fixed be- fore cold weather. —The key to business success is newspaper advertising. —Daley sells trunks, suit eases and traveling bags. See his line.—Adv. —Wanted, team, to ipl'ow and finish up after tractor. S. Kelsey Ains- worth.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linnell, of Watertown, were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Casler Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ross • B. Lowe, of. Clayton, were Sunday guests in the family of George Vincent. —Mrs, John 0'neill, of Watertown, has been spending a few days with William 0. Wiley and family.- * —Don't let the wind and snow blow in when those weather strips • at Glenns will keep it out.—Adv. —The finest Mne of men's and boys' shoes ever shown in Cape Vincent can be found at Sheldon Bros.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. P. W; Sacket re- turned Saturday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. D; Craig, at Ottawa, Ont. —Rember that 'F. G. Blum's price on window glass is always the lowest. Glass cut to ,any size desired.—Adv„ —The Eagle is pleased to observe that the Cape Vincent High school is being conducted satisfactorily in all departments. —There are two more days this season when pheasants can be .legally shot—Saturday of this week and Saturday of next week. —For sale, house and lot, corner oi' Joseph and Real streets; house in good repair. Inquire of Sidney Marsh, Carleton Island.—Adv. —A regular meeting of the local grange wili be held on Saturday after- noon of this week. An interesting program will be rendered. —Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merritt, of Evans Mills, and Mrs. H. M. Skinner, of Brownville, paid a visit in the fam- ily of Capt. John Joyner Sunday. —It is now knitting time and we have all colors in the well known \Allies Brand\ yarns. iFour ounce, skeins 50 cents. W. F. Clark.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Daley at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Collins, at Belleville, Ont., Monday •morning. Mrs. Collins was a sister of Mrs.. Daley. —A card party for the benefit of •the Eastern Star Chapter will be held in the Masonic hall, Thursday even- ing, November 16, at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. The public is cor- dially invited. —How about that new overcoat? Have it made to measure from tile International Tailoring Company's all- wool line. Style, workmanship and fit guaranteed. Come in and take a look at the samples. Sheldon Bros. Adv. —The social dance held at the •Firemen's hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the senior class of the Cape Vincent High school was well attended and a most enjoyable affair. The music furnished by the Syncopaters, of Watertown, was sat- isfactory. —Countryman, the Tailor, has moved his shop ifrom the Spafford block to his residence, in Lake street, where he will be pleased to see his old customers, and any new ones that may favor with their patronage. Telephone 132,-^-Adv. —Under the auspices and for the benefit of the John C. Londraville Post. No. 832, American Legion, an Aaimistice Day dance will ibe held at the Firemen's hall, in this village, on Friday evening, November 10, from 9 until 2 o'clock. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Klock's five-ipiece orchestra, of Brier Hill, one of the finest musical organizations in the North Country. Tickets $1.00 per couple. The public is cordially in- vited. —Goal is selling at $17;00 per ton: in Gananoque, —Joy riding in automobiles is prac- tically ended for 1922. —Mrs. Delia Gamble, of W-ateiv town, called on relatives here Sun-, day. —S. J.. Hewitt, of Pulaski,.was a. recent guest in -the family of Leon L. Peo. . ^ —Perfumes—'best madfe—in fancy bottles and ;by the ounce at. ,F. ' G. Blum's,—Adv. \ —Men's, and boys' ' sweaters—alU wool aiid reasonable in price at Sheldon Bros^—Adv. -The Hallowe'en pranks of the Youth of the village Tuesday night. were not of a malicious nature. ' Mrs. J. G. Munsoii has been con- fined to her home, in William street, for the past few days by illness. . -Mr. and Mrs. R. K. - GarJiadi ,of Syracuse, were Sunday guests of Mr. •Garlach's parents, Mr. and Mrs-.. Peter 1 Garlaoh. —Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Perine, of New York, have been spending a\ number of days at their .summer home, in Broadway. —Remember G. H. Glenn carries in stock over one hundred sizes of win- dow glass and his prices are positive- ly the lowest.—Adv. —The total population of, the Dor, minion of Canada, according to the 1921 census, is 8,769,489, a gain of 1,600,000' in ten years. —The Republicans will hold a mass meeting at the Strand Theater on Saturday evening of ..this- week. See advertisement on .this • page. —Kingston Wihig: And now when a woman smells something burning she can't tell whether it's the'-roast in the oven or her cigarette on the buffet. —A^regular communication of Gape Vincent Lodge, No..293, F. & A. M. r will be held next Monday evening. It is expected that there will be degree work. One of the long-distance weather prophets says that all signs point to a continuation of ,mild weather up to the first of the year. Here's hoping that he has the right dope. —We are now prepared to give you the celebrated \Taylor\ .Woolens,, made up in amy style suits or over- coats. We assure you the same good style, workmanship and quality that we gave t o the public before. .W. K Olarfc—Adv. —The- Rev. Leonard J. Christler, who was shot in bis home, a t Harve, Mont., last Friday, will be remember- ed by many in this village, he having officiated at the funeral of the late Jacob Freeman, at St. John's Episco- pal church a number of years ago. —Lewis Docteur and Frank Wiley, of Cape Vincent, have been drawn .to serve as jurors at a trial •term of county court, which will be convened in Watertown -on November 13. The town of Lyme will be repre- sented by Bemey Riley and Joseph Houghton. —Miss Mae Strong, who has been, spending the past few weeks with the family of her sister, Mrs. L. 0. Mance, at Rochester, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mance and her son, Bert, ac- companied her and remained until Sunday afternoon. The trip was' made by auto. —Mrs. Alice Howard is confined to her home, in Lake street, by illness. —W. A. Casler, superintendent of the fish hatchery at Hartsville, Mass.,. arrived at the .Cape Monday and will assist at the local hatchery for the next few months. Mrs. Casler is spending a few days at Pulaski. —Keep in mind the f_act that the big musical comedy, \On Deck,\ will be presented by local talent at the Strand Theater on Thursday and Fri-. day evenings, November 9 and 10', for the benefit of the choir of St. John's Episcopal church. Rehearsals are now in .progress under the super r vision of Ethel 'Gates, of the Turner Producing company. iGeneral admis- sion 40 cents; reserved seats 55 cents., •Any easy way to toughen glass lamp chimneys is worth knowing,, and an exchange says it may be done and the chimneys so tempered that •they will last much longer than other- wise, by placing them in a dish, of cold water on the stove. As the wa- ter becomes warmei-, move the dish forward until it comes to a boil; allow it to boil about ten minutes, then move it back until the water becomes cold. —On Monday evening of this week Mrs. Franklin Kilborn and the Misses Edith Doyle and lima Fitzgerald en- tertained the Bmibroidei'y Club at a Hallowe'en party in the hall over the Eagle office. The guests, who' were attired as ghosts, clowns, and many other queer costumes, were met at the door by a witch and taken into the large room decorated with pumpkin lanterns, black cats, etc. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed by all present. A dainty lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. George Londicaville, Mrs. Walter Blum, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Frank Pig- den, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Kenneth Steblen, Mrs. George Sheldon and the Misses- Katturym Gregor, Sue Ma- her, Ride Dawson, Gladys Roadhouse, Louise MancS,. Pearl Brownlee, Mil- dred Rutherford, Ethel Allen, Gert- rude Fitzgerald, Marion Brewster. The next meeting will be held Mon- day evening, November 13, at the home of Mrs. John Howard, in upper Broadway. mm'i 11. fin lin . .. -.,.r ' in . • —This month has five Wednesdays and Thursdays, —Mm Walter H., Grant is visiting relatives and friends at Gananoque. —Armistice Day dance at the (Fire- men's hall, Friday evening, November 10, —Large numbers of lake trout have been taken in this Vicinity during the past few days. —The Long family, of Watei-toiwn, paid a visit to their.summer home, in upper Broadway, Sunday. —Winter underwear for men and boys—the largest stock ever shown in Cape .Vincent can be found at Sheldon Bros.—Adv. —Thos. B„ Stoel,. of Clayton,, super- intendent of schools in the third supervisory district, paid a visit to the Cape Monday. —It's your duty to save. Save money and worry.by buying high-' grade groceries and canned goods at F. G. Blum's;—Adv. ; —Graydpn R. Peo and family have taken up their residence in Water- town, where Mr. Peo is employed by the New York Air Brake company. —Mrs. James Dejourdan h^as been spending the past two Weeks with her sons, Leon C, Seymour, at Newark N.- J., and Walter - H. Seymour, at Woodside, L. I, —Mrs. Lillian MbGirr, Miss Olive Nurden, George Norfolk and Guy Watters, of Syracuse, were week end guests of, Mr. and Ma>s. Geoiige R. Arney, in Market street. —If. you are looking, for harness that is guaranteed to give service you want to go to Daley's. He handles nothing .but first-class goods arid his •prices are very reasonable. Kepair work on short notice.-^-Adv.^ —The public utilities commission of Kingston has dicided that the \Lime- stone City\ needs a Alteration plant to purify its water supply. The commission finds that the water of Lake Ontario is contaminated and un- fit for drinking purposes. —On Thursday of next week the ;toWn board, consisting of the super- visor, town clerk and four justices of the peace, will meet at the Town hall, in this village, to audit town'accounts. K you have a bill against the town have it'verified, according to law, and present it t o the board at that time. —in renewing her subscription to the Eagle, Mrs. Benj. Swarthput, of Lodi, N. Y., took occasion to say: \I enjoy the . Eagle each week, and though I have been away from the Cape twenty-eight years my interest is the same for the dear old home town.\ Before marriage Mrs. Swart- hout was Miss Jennie Vincent. —The November meeting of the several companies of the local fire de- partment will be held as -follows: Rescue Hook and Ladder company, Thursday evening of this week; Engine company, Friday evening; Al- ert Hose company, next Monday eve- ning; Ontario Hose company and Hose company No. 3, Tuesday evening. The board of directors will meet •Monday evening, November 13. —A service of the Forty Horni's'^ Devotion ended at St. Vinceatr de Paul's church Tuesday morning. The Rev. R. O. D.uford, pastor of the church, was assisted during the ser- vices by the Very Rev. M. R. Burns, Holy Family church, Watertown; Very Rev. Dean Keough, Gananoque, Ont.J Rev. J. L. Cole, Watertown; Eev. M. E. Fogarty, Alexandria Bay; Rev. Dr. LaRock, Clayton; Rev. J. H. Migeneron, Evans Mills; Rev. J. Mc- Gowan, Brownville; Rev. J. L. Tier- ney, Rosiere; Rev. Hollas Bums, Black River, Rev. R. A. Huffman, La- fargeville; Rev. E. E. 0'Brien, Har- risville. •«• M smt »••* BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS MARGARET DUNLAY. On Sunday evening a party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dun-lay, south-east of this village, •the occasion being the 20bh birthday of their daughter, Miss Margaret. The evening was delightfully spent with games and music. The house was artistically decorated, the color scheme being orange and black. During the evening lunch was served covers being laid for sixteen. Miss Dunlay was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: • The Misses Mildred Ferbert, Ethel Duke, Isabel Quinn, Rena DeShane, Doris Legeos, Marie Doyle, George McKinley, Law- rence Bohville, Warren LaJuett, Harry Lohdraville and Thomas Con- stonio, all of Watertown'; John Thorpe Jr., and Walter Kieffer, of Garthage; Russell Dunlay, of Dexter, and Clar- ence McCrady, of Clayton. —Saturday, November 11, is. Alim- istice Day. —Fountain pens and a full line of stylish stationery at Sheldon' Bros. Adv. ^-If you want good putty that will stay where you put it go to G. H. Glenn's.—Adv. —Mrs. John Fisher is able to be out, after being confined to her home for some time by illness. —A regular meeting of Brotherly Union Lodge, No-. 865, I. O. 0, F., wills be held Friday evening; —.Copper plate engravfid calling; cards make a nice Christmas present Leave your order at the Eagle office.;; —The schedule for the winter base- ball games, to be played at Jerome's Hotel, is being .arranged by a compe- tent committee. —Cheese sold at 19% cents on the Brockville Cheese Board last Thurs- day, On the Kingston board the price was 19% cents. —Pulaski Democrat: People want what they want .when they want it, but they don't always want what they get when they get it. —.Pocket and table cutlery—the Cattaraugus Ibrand—at F. G. Blum's. Warranted goods and money back if: not just as represented.—Adv. —The annual banquet of the Water-' town Produce Exchange will be held: at the Hotel Woodruff, Watertown, on Saturday of this week at six o'clock. —Mrs. John Ada, Sr., and' daugh- ter, Miss Lulu, who have been spend- ing two weeks at Syracuse and -Os- wego, have returned to their home in. Elm street. . —An authority on dress says that girls with 1 blue eyes' and fair hair.in-, variably look best, in Mile, - while greeny-tinted eyes naturally suggest the russet tints of Autumn. —iCare should be taken in burning, leaves, and in no case should it bei done at night. We believe there is a village ordinance which says, no bon-% fires shall be started after sumdowin-.' : —The regular monthly meeting .of; the Cape . Vincent Improvement League will be held at the •home of Mrs. W. A. Casler, in Broadway, on Monday afternoon of next week at. three o'clock. • „ —°W. J. Flynn, cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Cape \Vincent who* has been confined to has home,\ in. Market street, 'by quite severe illness\ -for a couple of weeks, is able to be out again, and expects to be able.,to : , resume his duties at. the bank in ..a) few days. -lOharles E. Lonsdale,, of the Northern New York \Trust com-' pany, Watertown, has been assisting in the bank during Mr. Flyin's illr ness. —The editor of an exchange ~ier marks that there is a wide difference; between the school 'books of ,the, present and those of his day. -He- says when he first went to school he read lessons something like, this: \See the cow. Is not the cow nice? Can the cow run? .Can the cow run as fast as the horse?\ But the wp^- to-date style of reading such a lesgjiff is. about like this-: '*Get. on to. tnei cow. Ain't she a beaut? Sure,, she's a peach. 'Can the cow get a move on herself? Can. she hum it like a hoss? Nit, she ain't in it wid a hoss.\ —A quarter of a cent advance was; the best the salesmen on the Water- town Produce Exchange could get for their cheese last Saturday. The price committee had a long \drawn out ses- sion in which the salesmen stuck out for 24 cents. They could not get an agreement with the buyers and final- ly the meeting broke up. Aifter reaching the lobby .of the hotel a compromise was made and 23% was made the basic price. A year ago the price paid was 19% cents. While the price keeps Up well, having ad- canced a little most every week during the season, the production is falling off only 3,510 boxes Being sold on Saturday. 'Many of the iacr tories have closed for the season. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. TO RENT. Good living rooms, over barber shop, also a coal heater for sale. A. Bowe.—Adv. H. FOR SALE, CHEAP. Bay mare, known as the Bruce Ain'sworth mare. Inquire W. E. Bumham.—Adv. M. E.,CHURCH NOTICES. Prayer meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30. Sunday Services. 11:00 A. M.-—Sermon. 12:00 M.—Sunday School. 7:80 P. M.—Evening Sermon. Rev. E. Pratt, Pastor. Apples for Sale. Hand-picked Russet, Tallman Sweet and other good winter apples; also a quantity of good cider apples. G* E. Taylor, Milieu Bay.—Adv. FOR SALE. The Roaeboom property, in Broad- way, consisting of house, store and barn. Will be sold altogether or sep- arately. For particulars write C. C. Roseboom, Carthage. Apple Notice—Last Call On account of other business, I am obliged to return home. I will only be at Three Mile Bay the balaaice of this week. If you have not got your supply of apples and care to iget them from me, I would be glad if you could get them this week, or place your order and get them later. I will mix barrels for you, 1-3 barrel of Pippins or Cooper's Maa-ket, 1-3 barrel of Greenings or Falowatters, 1-3 barrel of Sutten Beauty. This will give you a nice assortment at $5.00 per barrel. After this week the apples will be at Will Collins' store, Ghaumont. Only have a limited amount left. 'Phone or write. Geo. G. Bates THREE MILE BAY, N. Y. On Monday evening of this week Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDermott, gave a Hallowe'en party to a number of her young friends at the family home, in Point street. The house was trimmed with orange and black, pumpkins, jaek-o-lanterns, etc. Games of all kinds were played and during the evening ice cream and cake was ser-; ved. A witch gave out paper bats and paper witches and told fortunes. Those present were: Barbara Kil- born, Dorothy Booth, Lilla Ada, Bar- bara Godfrey, Barbara Allen, Isabelle Allen, Rbweda Ross, Alice Ross, Rose mary Johns, Mary Louise Wiley, Marie Docteur, Josephine Walker, Marie Dezengremel, Dora Bailey, Ruth Planck, Laura Willoughby, Beu- lah Kesler, Nina Place, Mary Dun- ning, Helen Woolaver, Norma Saund- ers, Raehael Edison, William Ross, Francis Ross, James Rapholz, Donald Howard, Louis Howard, Mark Doc- teur, Coleman Hinckley, Manning Hinckley, Barney Walker, Leonard Gates, Elton Southwell, . Wilson Southwell, Johnson Kieffe, Donald Rienbeck, Chaucer Bennett, Henry Crapo, Ralph Dunning, Joseph Con- stance, Paul Fa-band, William Coun- tryman, Leland Kilibora, Loren • Kil- born and Angus Saunders. iteS'lt a point to vote early next Tuesday^ '•*•'- - —Hunts*.s,.1>uy your supplies 'at Sheldon' Br^.—Adv. •A?pjb*6s| Taylor, of Defeiiet, paid a vi$?fc %o this village Sunday. —Mr\ &nd Mrs, W. F. Clark are ,spendtog-'fijce\: i with friends in \Pltica.\ ;,\ ; . —The •water in. the St, Lawrence river has.'dropped considerably during the piast^e^y weeks. —The .'attention of our lady readers & ca^yplto the Long -advertisement on ^h&fstpage of this issue. ! —jS^-and, Mrs. William Sheldon and SffinkBernard, spent Sunday with relatfvBlfMd'friends at Rosiere. -—AJ?3tander R. Boyd \returned to •his'.g^ti^ .fit Syracuse on Monday, afi£r.Mending a week at Fox Creek. ^@ftj;|U7cal weather prophet, Fred Jo'hjtebii^has not as yet made a pre- diction a| to the kind of winter we are to:, have. , ',—^liiam Monteith and family, of ,<31ayt'on,.iwere Sunday guests of Mrs. Monteithjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobC'Jghlmi -AHowi; about those broken ligJits i n you:r«&ors and windows? Better bri;hg;|hfm to G. H. Glenn and have new fnes-in before snow flies.—Adv. \f=-Pl^ase remember that w«. we al- ^.aya ;g]a'd t o ^receive local and pei'» sonal ;%nis -that will be of interest to ;thejpu6tij|i-•' Hand them in or use the telfjihons. ;, -ll^Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vin- .cent '(JeuSaul's church will hold a food .safe. •%• |he Whittemore building, in ; B?«&$fe, J>h Saturday afternoon, NoYej^,e:r 11.—AdV. ' ^§fp£ s *\\* mittens—the, largest ^|y||f&'line ever shown in Cape ViHffjft£<|at F. G. Blum's, Also : ho'si^&^iand underwear for men, ;wqi^jgtsfrd children.—Adv. '^fRS. in mind the fact that Dr. p. J^^^^Simms will appear at the :^Erar^g5heater November- 30, under •t|ie.,.%%c.es of the Cape \Vincent IfigilSTOoi Athletic Association. >'; r^T-^iji-ake your silver shine like ne^Mpioeure one ounce of jeweler's rou^tflie cost i s small), and apply •tftejiis^t; -bit with a chamoisi This, is-Wiy-Affective both on new and old B}6;'|ondition of Mrs. Arthur W. d&olle^epkj who recently underwent ' J:V *on at the Sisters' hospital, iwn, is much improved. information will be received- with'satisfaction by her many friends inthisivijjase. —.GftjiSnoque Reporter: An order •has Wjko. 'sent out from the Post- mas^iil'.J*peneral's Department, at ©tb&sk S> every postmaster in the Mi. informing them that from now-^*fh:ey must not accept foreign mo^i^ghen selling stamps or issa- .ing^il^Jiey \orders or postal notes, The ^jjJaBHJiah currency alone will be i-eigirijefgas'legal tender. It is under- s'to.od?Mn||^ame rule 'applies to the :Ct&topl|S3k>use. •t-. .$%%«*& Observer: Prophets are <im&f^^d time these days. They may be a wise prognosttcator in- the morning and a d. liar by night. They don't know how t o predict, and yet they just can't keep still. If you do not believe that this is the truth; without varnish, just tell us what the allies and the Turks will be doing by tomorrow. Within twemty-four hours you may have to save your face by declaring you never said it. Give it a whirl. —A recent survey of this country has shown that crime has been less in towns and cities that .were well light- ed than in those where local authori- ties sought to economize by shutting off all, Or the greater part of the -street lights -at midnight. Many country banks have been robbed- during the past year by experienced yeggmen, and in nearly every in- stance these yeggmen attacked banks in towns where there was little light. They found that the darkness would make their detection harder and their escape easier. Electricity used for fllumination is a great preventer of crime. . „ . TAKE .NOTICE. Beginning Monday evening, Novem- ber 6, our store will close at 8 p. m., daily, except Saturday. Fitzgerald Grocery Co,—Adv. FOR SALE. The Cough property, in Jamies street, consisting of 1% acres of land, eight-ixxxm house, bam and smoke bouse. Inquire of C. H. Foster.—Adv. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. A. T. Cort, Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday ing at 7:30. Sunday Servkes. Morning Service at 11:00 A. Sunday school at 12:05 Evening Service at t:30. even- M. Subscribe for the Eagle Uncle Philander, Jry . A stylish auit may .pockets, have empty Criticism is sometimes as beneficial as medicine. Indulgence has made much trouble in many a family. ._. There is such a thing as being too polite to be sociable. Up to date no dude has been known to die of brain fever. Trouble, a. good many times, goes with borrowed money. This old--world is full of men who abuse their credentials. . The man of- good sense is not partial to undeserved compliments, Wishing is not so bad if you do not stop working to indulge in it, No apology is needed in the vancenient of a sincere belief.. The best-kind o-f a husband father is proud Of Ma family, ad- and The man may have worked hard for his residence on \Easy Street.\ Our imaginary troubles are* often-^ times worse than our real ones. Advice is .somewhat lake custard- no one wants a full meal of it. The dyspeptic likes the society of •people with disordered stomachs. Iii' an effort to be comforting a lot of people are simply bothersome. He who knowingly accepts unde- served tiibute is in a sense a thief. Do not advance any theories that you have not had enough faith in to toy. Your conscience is in working order when you find time to reproach your- self. A lot of times creed stands in front of happiness and prevents its prog- ress. The prodigal of the family some- times fares better than the deserving ones. In some cases justice is meted out according to the size of the bank ac- count. It does not take the average gossip long to create a big lie- out of a little truth. An argument is always lost time with the man who will not be con- vinced. The Lord should be just as\ much in evidence in business as in the prayer meeting. In a way you are doing the Lord's work if you are a promoter of peace, not strife. Sometimes, when a favor is asked, you and I find ourselves underrating our ability. For our comfort and happiness we owe much to the men and women of liberal ideas. By being inquisitive you are quite likely to betray your- ignorance and poor breeding. Some people cast a slice of bread on the water and then expect the retuim of a whole loaf. Not a few people aim high for society without the ammunition to get them there. ! Some haters of animals are not wil- ling that the dog should have his day without misuse. THE WAY TO VOTE The way i;o vote- is to cast your vote as you. spend your money-wherent will do the imost good. - Your vote in New York State this year will record your Views concerning__both National and State government. Governor Miller, in the campaign two years ago, said of Governor Smith's administration, \TRUTH- FULLY SPEAKING THESE AFFAIRS HAVE BEEN VERY WELL MANAGED.\ Governor Miller dismantled dfrect primaries, abolished most of the State's labor laws, turned con- trol of public utility, rates over to a corporation con- trolled public service commission, neglected agricul- ture and inaugurated a niggardly policy in the man- agement of State institutions for care of the insane. In two years \he has signed appropriation bills amounting to $47,070,434 more than Governor Smith Signed.. \ ;• ,: .. So, if you vote, as you spend your money, you will v'ote for Alfred E. Smith, of whom former Governor Hughes said:.-.'.... \HE HAS SEftVED-THE STATE WITH CON- SPICU0US FIDELITY.\ Vote for ALFRED E. SMITH for Governor, GEORGE R. LUNN:for Lieutenant-Governor, JAMES A HAMILTON for Secretary of State, JAMES W. FLEMING for Comptroller, GEORGE K, SHULER for Treasurer, CARL SHERMAN for Attorney-General, DWIGHT B. LA DU for State Engineer, ROYAL S. COPELAND for U. S. Senator. > Can You Take Advantage of Your Opportunity ? An opportunity to make a good investment comes at least once to every man. Those with funds in the bank are prepared. The man who has saved consistently is on the road to indepen- dence. We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Start your account here to-day. One dollar is enough. Then watch it increase! The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent C. C. COOKE President P. L BUBDICK, 1st Vice-Prea J. It. KILBORN, 2nd Vice-Pres T. C KILLEEN, 3rd Vice-Pres W. J . PLYNK, Cashier D. V. SEEBBH, Asst. Cashier The world is full of financiers who know how everybody but .themselves can make money. FOR SAVB. The Augustus property, in Gouvello street. Inquire of Stanley AugustuSj Route 1, Cape Vincent.—Adv. THE A. B. C. OF EATING. U for \the Udders of Healthy Cattle, V for the Vim that makes things a-atae, _ For various Vegetable greens, For Victuals w& for Vitamines, Make It Better with a Perfect Roof 1 A building is no better than its roof. Carey Roofing ena- bles you to get the fullest use ofypurbuUdingsin all weather, under all conditions. A Carey Roof is not destroyed by steam, frost, hot weather, storms, chemicals—and other \roof-killers.\ A Carey Roof is most eco- nomical for you. A community divided into classes is quite sure to produce ill feeling among the masses; A sensible faith does not select a series of important events to happen as the result of prayer, In these days of commercialism there are a whole lot of people of easy or shifting morals. If your company is that of rogues you may be sure that their reputation will eventually be yours. As soon as they join the cfruirch many people seem to think that the work of redemption is complete. Don't try to !be so good that you will be offensive to those people that\ you. may think are not so good. Uncfe Philander, Jr. What Do You Expect In Insurance? Absolute Protection Low Cost Quick Service Liberal Adjustments That's what we are giving. Gape ViflGeni) Underwriters' Corporation Cape Vincent, N. Y. ESSE REA.L,. nms \A Roof for Evety Building\ A. SCOBELL COMPANY CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All those having bills against the late Edgar Kesler, of Cape, Vincent, are recjuested to mail same to Carl L. Kesler, Pyrites, N. Y., on or before November 25. Job Printing? Yei, we do it Republican Meeting AT THE STRAND THEATER Saturday Evening November 4 At 8 P. M. SPEAKERS: Hon. H. Edmond Machold Speaker N. Y, State Assembly -AND- Capt. Robt. W. Bowman of Watertown No man is better acquainted with affairs of the State than Assemblyman Machold, and Capt Bow- man-is considered one of the best speakers in this section./ Coble out and hear these men on the issues of the Campaign*
