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**/ '%•>,, H. ROY ALLEN, Editor and Publisher DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL 53 CAPE VIirCENT, N, Y., THURSDAY, APEIL 9, 1925 State News. —The city tax rate of Rochester is $2?.64 on each $1,000 valuation. —The Eagles of Olean are plan-, njng to .build a $50,000 club house. —The merchants of Pulaski arc talking of closing their places of business one afternoon a week during the summer. •—The sportsmen of Chittenango have formed a Rod and Gun Club with a large membership. Max Prey- is the president. —Villages in the eastern part of Delaware county have been troubled with an-influx of poorly executed counterfeit quarters. —The dates for the Ogdensburg fair have been set for September 1 to 4. John A. Wert has been re-elected president of the society. —State police have. opened head- quarters at Pulaski for the summer. The troopers, five in number, are from the Oneida barracks. —During a recent gale about 300 feet of the cattle sheds on the fair grounds, at Owego, were blown down. The damage amounted to about $1,- 500. —A bill providing for the erection of certain buildings for the New York State Rangers' school at Wana- Icena has been signed by' Governor Smith. —Pulaski, Parish, West Monroe, Central Square, Constantia and Cleveland baseball fans are making an effort to organize a league for the coming season. , —The Odd Fellows of Heuvelton have purchased the Snyder House, in that village, gutted by fire a, number of years ago, and will convert it into an assembly hall, with lodge rooms, bowling alleys, and other facilities. —The Morristown Manufacturing company, engaged in the manufacture of fai-m and household utensils at Morristown, St. Lawrence county, in- corporated and filed papers with the secretary of -state, at Albany, last Thursday. The company is capital- ized at $50,000. —The Great Eastern grain eleva- tor, at Buffalo, has been purchased by the Great Eastern Elevator Cor- poration from the American Linseed company, a subsidiary of the Stand- ard Oil company. The purchase' price was reported as $2,500,000, the Great Eastern Corporation also con- tracting with the Linseed company to purchase a linseed mill property ad- joining the elevator for $375,000. —Conservation Commissioner Alex- ander MacDonald has turned over to the state treasurer $54,779.32 received by the Commission during the month of March from the sale of licenses, for trees for reforestation purposes, fines and penalties and miscellaneous sources. The amount collected was $8,394.30 more than was taken in during the corresponding month of last year. The . largest item of in- crease was $3,491.20 from the sale of trees, an increase of more than fifty per cent over March 1924. Hare-Pie Festival Every Easter sees a strange custom enacted at Hallaton, in Leicestershire, England, a custom which hits con- tinued for long decades. This is what is known as \the Hare-Pie Festival.\ There Is a procession formed which, led by a brass band, marches through the chief streets of the village to the church. Here, after a short 'service, the rector, assisted by two or three chosen officials, cuts up a large hare pie which has been specially made for the occasion. The pieces of pie are scrambled for down a steep bank In the village known as Hare Bank, and It is considered a noteworthy feat to secure the largest possible portion. Later on there Is feasting In the vil- lage, and a stated quantity of ale has to be given to the villagers in accord- ance with the traditions of the hare pie. t~:> ••K\t«:«K..:..:\X«x->:«:«:-K-K«K«j ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS A. CLARK Dean- of Alim, University of Illinois. (©, 192-1, Western Newspaper Union.) MODERN INCONVENIENCES T .HATE just had a letter from Wat- •«• son, a rural friend of mine who con- templates moving to town, and,, know- ing as he does that 1 a m an old settler An my community, he asks me to help him Unci a suitable place in which to live. He wishes, he says, \a medium- sized, house with all the modern in- conveniences.\ Perhaps it is only a slip of the pen for he is hone too erudite; -possibly he was serious in what he said; in either case I under- srand him. There is u good deal said on occa- sion concerning the discomforts and privations which our pioneer ancestors suffered—the meagerness of heat and light and means of communication with the outside world with which they had to put up, and the almost com- plete lack of modern machinery. I am not at all sure that the hard- ships of modern life are any less severe than those my grandfather suf- fered. No man who has a telephone in his house has any chance for uninter- rupted leisure day or night. It was raining this afternoon; I»could not go out, I was alone, so I decided to do a little construction work in the base- ment. I had only settled down to business when I heard the telepho; s bell jangling. At first\ I decided to ignore It, but then it might be im- portant so I rushed upstairs almost breaking my neck in an attempt to get there before the caller rang oil, only to find that the operator had called the wrong number. I am not at all convinced that the man who Invented the telephone conferred an unmixed blessing upon humanity. Electric lis'hts are wonderful, but we had to resort to the old-time can- dles the other night while the local dynamos were being repaired. Water pipes and automobiles and oil heat- ing plants bring their inconveniences which sometimes outnumber their comforts. I recently looked through a modern kitchen and laundry in a Menu's house, equipped with every sort of la- bor-saving device. It would take a graduate of an engineering college to operate the machinery intelligently. The ordinary maid would electrocute her- self tl e first day, she were' turned loose in such .a machine shop. I believe Watson was right when he referred to the house filled with, \all modern inconveniences.\ Why Recipes Fail. Nearly every woman has had the experience of borrowing a recipe with which a neighbor or friend has had wonderful success, and of being dis- appointed when she tried it herself. Why do tried and tested recipes fail when used by different persons ? Here are some of the reasons given by the state college of horns economics: though methods of mixing and halting have much to do with success, the greatest difference in results may probably be laid to variations in measuring.' When a cup of material is called for, one woman may use a coffee cup, another a tea cup, while a careful third will use a measuring cup. The average tea cup full of water fills a measuring cup only three fourths full, but a coffee cup fills it to overflowing and still has some left. For tfareful measuring follow these rules: Always sift dryj in- gredients, such as flour, before measuring. Use level measurements, leveling off the tops of cups and ^measuring spoons with the sharp edge of a knife. 'Use measuring cups divided into halves, thirds, and fourths. When less that a cup of fat is required, measure it with table- spoons—four for a quarter cup-—• eight for a half—five and a third for a third of a cup. Subscribe for the Eagle. $1.50 a year. Take Care of It NOW and Be Sure If everyone realized the amount of trouble, worry, extra work and expense that is saved by a Will, they would not wait a single day, but would take care of this very important paper at once. We are especially well able to help you in this work atid we will gladly render any and every assist- ance possible. If you want us to act as trustee, we will do so. The Jefferson County National Bank Watertown, N. Y. A CENTURY OF STABILITY STUAKT D. LANSING- . . . President DANIEL B. SCHUYLER . . . Oashier 101 SIGNS THE BASS MEASURE DOES NOT AFFECT ST. LAWRENCE RIVER OR \ LAKE ONTARIO. —& — An Albany dispatch, dated, April'3, is as follows ''The bill changing the open season for bjack bass in this state but not affecting the St. Lawrence river and Lake Ontario region, where the sea-, son will remain as at present, was signed by the governor to-day. This bill has been of touch interest' to resi- dents of Cape Vincent and Clayton as well as other fishing localities in Northern New York. > The amendment excepting the St. Lawrence river and Lake Ontario was stubbornly but successfully fought for by Senator Pitcher, • of Watertown, •and Assemblyman Cofnaire, of Cape Vincent, who realized the serious loss that would be occasioned to residents of fishing localities in Northern New York if the open season was made July 1 instead of being allowed t o re- main in these localities as at present. With the signing, of the bill to-day, the black bass season will open July 1 running' t o November 30 except on Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence river where the season will run from June 16 to November 30. The joint hunting, trapping, and fishing license bill i n which Jeffers'on county as well as the rest of the state has been intensely interested, sending Dr. Danforth, of Watertown, and others to the public hearing several weeks ago here, was also signed to- day but does not become effective until January 1 next. Accordingly no fishing license will be necessary, this year. The open season on cottontail rab- bits will now run from October 15 to 31 instead of from October 1 to Jan- uary 31. . Effective immediately. This, bill was signed, by the governor to- day as well as the following meas- ures: Placing the minimum length of pickerel and pike at 12 inches, the catch to remain as in the past. Ef- fective at once. Protecting raccoon to the end that they cannot be taken from dens or houses or by cutting down coon trees. Effective at once. Providing for a license fee of $10 required of .all persons selling or breeding ferrets with a $2 license fee from all persons owning or possessing the animals, the fees to be paid an- nually. Effective at once. Declaring the black currant a pub- lic unisance and providing that it shall be destroyed by agents of the Conservation Commission at all times and in all places. Amending the law as it relates to the establishment of game refuges by providing that no land within the Ad- irondack park shall be set aside by the Conservation Commission as a game refuge without the approval of the board of supervisors of the coun- ty in which the proposed game refuge is to be established. The other four conservation meas- ures signed by the governor this morning are not of particular in- terest to sportsmen one providing for the issuing of search warrants to in- clude cases where quadrupeds have been taken illegally, another relative to the proclamation of the governor in case of drought in forest present- ing fire hazard. Another providing for the taking of birds and quad- rupeds from lands condemned by municipalities for supplying it with water and the fourth relative to the powers of boards of supervisors on certain conservation matters. Novel and Ingenious • Style-Points in Coats This wrap-around coat introduces a front fullness by means of three wide side plaits, which provide suffi- cient width without 'detracting from its slender lines. The embroidered inlay on the collar and cuffs is dis- tinctive and attractive—tile design novel and clever. ' Wonderful Herbarium — The herbarium at Kew gardens, Eng- land, contains nearly 4,000,000 speci- mens of arled plants, fruits, and seeds, and the library contains some 30,000 volumes. About 30,000 specimens are added to the^ herbarium every year. Hie Easter-Tide INTOXICATED DRIVER LEADS ' THEM ALL. —o— Intoxicated drivers operating motor vehicles in the streets and highways of this state were responsible for two-thirds of the automobile license revocations in the last few months, according to a statement issued by Charles A. Harnett, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.' Out of a total of 677 revocations, 458 were due to the fact that automobile operators had been convicted of driving while drunk. Reckless driving was the cause of 58 revocations and speeding the cause of 43. Twenty operators lost their licenses through official action be- cause they ran away from the scene of accidens, while 12 others were con- victed of felony and 26 were under age. The causes of more than 1,000 li- cense suspensions in the last few months, as reported by Commissioner Harnett, were as follows: Accident resulting' in injury to persons 313 •Reckless driving of speeding....- 205 Intoxication (pending prosec- tion) 122 Homicide 101 Permitting unlicensed operator to drive. 54 Unbonded taxi 29, Assault 19,. Improper registration .' \25 Improper number plates 28 Improper equipment 14 Permitting minor to operate car 5 Habitual offenders 17 False statements 17 Criminal record—not reported .. 18 Cannot read signs 9 Leaving scene of accident 16 Failure to report accident ...... 7 Passing standing trolley car .... 6 Physical or mental disability ... 5 Various other causes 82 Total , 1,092 Agrigraphs. Oats should not follow grass in crop rotation. Uncle Ab says that the future of farming as far as you are concerned is about nine inches above your neck- band. The .closer the farmer is to his market, both in- actual distance and actual contact, the better off he is. Jabbing the reins or continued tap- ping with the whip will soon teach the young colt t o be an old loafer. An empty stanchion gives more money and less work than comes from feeding the poor cow that would stand there.. The New York State -College of Agriculture, at Ithaca, will send to anyone who asks for it a list of its free publications on farming and home making. It is E 47. For the spring overhauling of the farm machinery, clean and inspect the machine t o find what is needed. Order parts to be replaced, repair parts not to be replaced, and, lastly, assemble the whole. Anniversary of Easter Brings Promise of Hope Life is the most valuable possession of man. . - Money, position, home, family—none of these things is comparable with life. For without life there can be no enjoyment of other possessions. Everything else will be given up-for the privilege of retaining life. It is in the springtime when life seems most worth living. All nature is reviving, is being born again. The singing of the birds, the bloom- ing of the flowers, the awakening of the trees—on every hand there are signs of life that delight and inspire. It Is at this joyous time that the IOaster season comes. Easter day Is In perfect harmony with this period. It represents the spirit of hope, the promise of life. For without this promise of a greater, broader life, the joy of living would be destroyed. Life is not all happiness now. There are sorrows and Suffering, discouragements and disappointments. But there is always hope—hope of \ better time. So the anniversary of the resurrec- tion of the Christ comes as a renewal (A our hope Judicious Advertising Pays. Try It. NpRTHERN BORDER TO BE 1 PATROLLED. —o— According to United States ink migration authorities a force of 350 immigration patrols will be employed along the northern border from coajt to cpast this season. They will be trained^ men, armed, wear special uniforms and be known as border patrol, inspectors. A similar number of men will be employed by the cus- toms department and the two units will.work in conjunction, assisted by prohibition enforcement agents and state constabulary of various states contiguous to the border, making a total patrol force of 2,000 men along the border. Congress has appropriated $80,000 for equipping this force with motor- cycles, arms, etc. The highways and byways from Canada are now re- garded as the principal avenues of immigration to the United States, having superceded Ellis island and other seaports. NEW FERRY FOR THE CLAYTON' GANANOQUE ROUTE. —o— It js reported that negotiations are under way for the formation of a stock company with a capitalization of $50,000 for the purpose of operat- irrg^-avvferry service between Clayton and Gananoque. It is said that the promoters already have under oper- ation two large ferry vessels, each operated with Deisel engines and with a carrying capacity of 20 auto- mobiles each. These boats are cap- able of making 15 miles an hour and. are equipped with luxurious cabins for the accomodation of passengers. As soon as the details of the organ- ization are completed a New York state charter will be applied for. It is expected that the boats will be in operation by June 15 or July 1 at the latest. Service will hereafter be in- augurated on May 1 of each year and will be continued as late in the fall as circumstances warrant. At the Empty Tomb **3j$e g>j?sli ifejrofl, liJjd Igttntrtfiri. $*2fc2foit le«: fat 3fe 3u Stieett. aa f£* &afo.\ - Mali. xxoM:5-6. Glad Message of Hope In a world where there is much'that Is dreary and sad there is yet the mes- sage of Easter with Its hope and good cheer. How hopeless the world would be If the life of the Master had closed with the crucifixion! How sublime it becomes when the 5ife ie crowned with the resurrection 1 We are living to- day In a world of subtle influence. vVe now realize more than ever the universality of truth. Even science has taught us the presence of laws whose workings are as Invisible as the miracles of Biblical times. Life's True Meaning The present life gets Its meaning from the life that Is to come; Human life comes to beauty and dignity and power only as it is lived for eternal things. - AUTO DRIVERS MUST COMPLY WITH LAW. —o— The day of warning has ended and hereafter the persistent violator of -the motor vehicle law will bear the brunt of strict enforcement Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Charles \A. Hartnett has annaunced. The com- missioner said every inspector will be instructed to exercise the power con- ferred upon him by the law and that the only exception will be enforce- ment of headlight regulations which will be handled by special drives at intervals but • at the same time throughout the state. \Until now,\ said Commissioner Hartnett, \we have been warning the motorist of his transgressions and urging correction with the least pos- sible court action of any nature. In thousands of instances we have had immediate and pleasing response to these warnings while in others there has be.en indifference mixed with absolute defiance. Prominent among the violators are the thousands of cases of obscured registration plates, reckless driving due to excessive speed, etc. ' \Courtesy will always be the watch- word of the bureau of motor vehicles while I am charged with the adminis- tration of its functions, but in cases where the- motorist denies us his co- operation we can only resort to a strict enforcement of the law in order to protect the life and limb of the public. ', j^-4\f-l-H\i-i~H\H-M-H\l-H\I\l\I\l\^ Let Us Have Peas. Soon we'll sow in timely season Wrinkled seeds our sires called peasen, Though for early messes surer, Smoother, rounder ones are poorer. —o— Peas should be planted early. They are a cool season crop and do not thrive in hot summer weather. The round, smooth-seeded ones, like Al- aska, may be sown two weeks or' more before the danger of killing frost seems over. Only the earliest messes should be of this type, how- ever, as the quality is inferior. The sweeter, tenderer, wrinkled sorts may be planted with safety about the time of the last killing frost in the spring. Average frosts dates' in various lo- calities are shown in Cornell Exten- sion Bulletin 74, \The Family Gar- den,\ sent free on application to the state college of agriculture at Ithaca. Peas should be planted deeper than most seeds, two to four inches, and rather thick, 12 to 16 seeds to the foot of row. There are many good wrinkled varieties. Among them are Gradus anas.Telephone. i&'i ~G=- I AN EASTER GREETING! I tftf HE iark at sunrise trills on UL high, ^•\ The greeting, Christ Is risen! \ And through the woods the blackbird pipes. The greeting-, Christ la risen! Prom 'neath the eves the swal- lows ery. The greetings, Christ Is risen! Throughout the \World man's heart proalalmg The greeting, Christ Is risen! And echo answers from the grave, In truth, He Is risen. —Martha O, X>. KainohL Lilies, calm and ivory, Innocence and? chastity,- Graceful, slender, tall and bright, Dawn that follows darkest night! Uovely lilies, bridal days, Angels on unsullied ways, Resurrected dreams of youth, Resurrected souls of truth. Hello Daddy'don't Slip a your Give the yonngsleEJ this wholesome, long- lasting sweet-for pleasure ffid benefit. V«tf yourself afta- smoking or when work drags. Itfca t greatlliiie freshener/ Sunday. Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God Is one Lord.—Deut. 0:4. Monday. Better Is a Dry Morsel, and quietness therewith, than a house full ol' sacrifices with strife.—1'rov, 17:1. Tuesday. Tire Peace of God,, which passeih nil unrlorstiinding, shall keep your lienris and minds through Christ Jesus.—-Phil. 4:7. Wednesday. His That Is Slow to Anger, is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his own spirit than he that tuketh a city.—I'rov. 10:32.- Thursday. He That by Usury and ' un- just gain increased! his sub- stance,, he/ shall gather It for him that will pity the poor. A faithful man shall abound in blessings: but he that maketh haste to be rich shall not be innocent.—Prov. 28:8, 20. Friday. But Thou, When Thou Pray- est, enter Into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in i secret; and thy Father which 'seeth in secret shall reward thee openly. For your Father know- eth what things.ye have\ need of, before ye ask Him.—-Matt. 0:6, 8. Saturday. [ He That Loveth Silver shall 4- not be satisfied with silver: nor '.'. he that loveth abundance with f increase: this is also vanity. When goods increase, they are • increased that eat them: and ! what good Is there to the own- $ ers thereof, saving the behold- ing of them with their eyes?— f Bccles. 5:10. 11. Homespun Yarn. 0 An ounce of Mother is worth a pound of clergy.—Old Proverb. Out in the rural districts the cross- word puzzle craze has succumbed to the onslaughts of the seed catalog. A piece of hard toast or zwieback will satisfy in a healthful manner the baby's desire for something to chew on. Aunt Ada's Axioms: Taking every- thing into consideration, the young folks seem t o be raising their parents fairly well these days. With spring near at hand why not plan a community picnic ground where corn roasts, clam bakes, and general community frolics might be- held during the summer. With warmer days coming, it is worth while to consider tireless cook- ers, and steam pressure cookers. The state college of home economics at Ithaca has a bulletin ab?ut them. Ask for H 135. Children, like dogs, have so sharp and fine a scent that they detect and hunt out everything—the bad before all the rest. They also know well enough how this or that friend stands with their parents; and they practice no dissimulation whatever, they serve as excellent barometers by which to observe the degree of favor or, dis- favor at which we stand with their- parents.—Goethe. FATHER. Used to wonder just why father Never had much time to play; Used to wonder why he'd rather W_ork each minute of the day. Used to wonder why he never Loafed along the road an' shirked; Can't recall a time whenever Father played while others wofked. Father didn't dress in fashion, Sort of hated clothing new, Style with him was not a passion, He had other things in view. Boys are blind to much that's going On about 'em day by day, And I had no way of knowing What became of father's pay. All I knew was when I needed Shoes I got 'em on the spot; Everything for which I pleaded Somehow, father always got. Wondered, season' 1 after season, Why. he never took a rest, And that I might be the reason Then I never .even guessed. Saw his cheeks were getting paler, 'Didn't understand just why, Saw his body growing frailer, Then at last 1 saw him die. Rest had come! His tasks were ended, Calm was written on his brow; Father's life was big and splendid, And I understand it now. I W. P. CUMMINGS I I Funeral Director I | Clayton, New York I % Tjady Assistant I § Automobile Equipment | I Tel. 21-L 1 —Paul P. Miller has been elected president of the Watertown Rotaiy Club for the coming year. --The American Legion Post, of Clayton, will hold an Easter ball L. the town hall, in that village, next Monday evening. —The Parent-Teachers Association, at Black River, is perfecting plans for the opening of a well 'equipped play ground this summer. —The W. G. T. U„ of LaFargeville, is planning for an illustrated lecture to be given at the M. E. church on Wednesday evening, April 29. —On Wednesday of last week G. W. Hulse rounded otit 21 years of service with the Jefferson County Savings Bank, of Watertown. —The undertaking business of the late William R. Box, of Watertown, has been purchased by Howard H. Cleveland and Harley A. Danforth. —J. Herbert Calkins, of Water- town, has been appointed confidential clerk to Justice E. N. Smith, succeed- ing Attorney Howard B. Donaldson, resigned. ; —The Marsdon House, at Alexan- dria Bay, will be opened by B. F. Lannon, of Oswego. Many improve- ments have been made to the hotel during the past winter. —The Joe Spratt Post of the Women's Relief Corps, of Watertown, will celebrate its fortieth anniversary on April 29, at which time a big en- tertainment will be held.. —During the month of March there were fifteen more births in Watei-- town than deaths, the number of births being 62 while the deaths were 47. -Twelve marriage licenses were issued. —The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Mannsville M. E. church have elected the following of- ficers:* President, Mrs. C. F. Wheel- er; secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Moore; treasurer, Mrs. D. S. Loucks. —The Watertown unit of the.U. S. Naval Reserves will conduct a sham battle at the fair grounds, in Water- town, some time in June. Two hundred rounds of ammunition will be used in the battle. It will be a very spectacular affair. —Attorney John T. Delaney will act as secretary for the Alexandria Bay Chamber of Commerce the com- ing year. He will be assisted during the summer months by Prof George F. Radley, principal of the Alexan- dria Bay High school. —W. H. Owens will establish a silver fox ranch on his farm near Adams Center this summer. He plans to operate 25 or 30 pens on his 100 acre farm. He has purchased seven pairs of foxes from the Gordon Silver Fox company, of Travel's City, Mich. —The Thousand Island Publishing company, of Clayton, publishers of On the St. Lawrence, has purchased a new Cottrel cylinder press to re- place the old Campbell which has been in use for half a century. The equipment of the office will soon be moved to a new building in Riverside Drive. —Far more automobiles have been licensed in Jefferson county this year than had been licensed a year ago up to the first of April, according to figures given out by County Clerk Fred H. Moore. The total this year up the first of the month was 13,- 142^ for which fees in the amount of $108,117.52 were received. —/The Sunday school of the Chau- mont Presbyterian church has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Alton H. Adams; assistant, Rollo Van Doren; treasurer, Walter N. Van Doren; superintendent of the junior depart- ment, Mrs. Mary George; superinten- dent of the primary department, Mrs. Dorothy George; superintendent of the home department, Mrs. William R. Thompson; superintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs. Hector Adams; pianist, Mrs. Ruth Adams; librarian, Miss Grace Lucas; missionary super- intendent, Mrs. Gertrude Diefenrlorf. Watertown, Chaumont and Cape Vin- cent Bus Line. H. H. Vrooman, Prop. In Effect September 15, 1924 Standard Time Leave Watertown: 7:30, 10, a. m.; 2, 5, 6:05, 10 p. m. 6:05 bus runs week days only and goes only to Three Mile Bay. Leave Dexter: 7:55, 10:25, a. m,; 2:25, 5:25, 6:30, 10:25 p. m. Leave Limerick: 8, 10:30 a. m.; 2:30, 5:30, 6:35, 10:30 p. m. Leave Chaumont: 8:15, 10:45 a. m.; 2:45, 5:45, 6:50, 10:45 p. m. Leave Three Mile Bay: 8:25, 10:50 a. m.; 2:55, 5:55, 7, 10:55 p. m. Arrive Cape Vincent: 8:50, 11:20 a. m.; 3:20, 6:20, 11:20 p. m. Leave Cape Vincent: 7, 9:30 a. rn.; 12:30, 3:30, 7 p. m. Leave Three Mile Bay: 5:50, 7:25, 9:55 a. m.; 12:55, 3:56, 7:25 p. m. Leave Chaumont: 6, 7:35 10:05 a. MI.; 1:05, 4:05, 7:35 p. m. Leave Limerick: 6:15, 7:50, 10:20 a. m,; 1:20, 4:20, 7:50 p. m. Leave Dexter: 6:20, 7:55, 10:25 a. m.; 1:25, 4:25, 7:55 p. m. Arrive Watertown: 6:45, 8:20, 10:50 a. m.; 1:50, 4:50, 8:20 p. m. Busses leaving Watertown at 6:05 p. jm., and Three Miie Bay at 5:50 a, on.'run on week days only. Connections with Steamer Watibic for Kingston at Cape Vincent. Get your job printing at this office. \
