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THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926. MiCKIE SAYS- THE WEWSPAPER. is -nf PEOPLE'S SCHOOL, WHICH IUF0RMS THEM OP Alt THAT IS TAWUQ PLAICE IW TH' WORLD TDDAN = mVEWTlOM, ARTS SCIEUCE, DISCOVERY, POLITICS, SPORTS, LITERATURE ^ AU- AR.6 TREATED PAIIJJ FOR. US WHO MO LONGER, ©O!TO SCHOOL, BUY' STILL eOMTlMUE OUI EDUCATIOUS .'A ' items of News Pertaining to Gape Vincent and Vicinity. . —May. —Get after the flies. • —Glean, up,the lawns. —May flowers will be late. —Next Sunday is Mother's Day. —Friday of this week is Arbor Day. —The horseradish syndicate is busy. —Put up the.screen doors and win- dows. -'-Eagle advertising will sell your goods. —The straw hat season will soon be with us. —Elmer Gosier is driving a new Paige sedan. —Mother's Day cards at Glenn's for May 9.—Adv. —For sale, some Tallman Sweets. C. N; Radley, Route 1, Oape Vin- cen^ —Adv. —For- sale, cedar posts; 10 cents And up. 'Phone Freeman Hubbard, Rosiere.—Adv. —Marquisette curtain goods sell- ing at 19c yard at W. H. Johnson's. A great bargain.—Adv. —Remember, you can always get choice dairy butter at F. G. Blum's; also Coon's snappy, cheese.—Adv. \\-. - —Mr. • and Mrs. Albert Garlach '• jlave taken up their nesidgQcs^__ 'HrsTX-; A^'-Waffiir^lToUserinJosep'h street. —Percales, gdngihams, curtain ma- terials, challies, crepes, bleached and - -unbleached muslins, at F. IC. Kil- toorn's.—Adv. —For sale, a quantity of household furniture; practically- new. Will be .sold reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Thomas Daley.—Adv. —\We are having very warm weather and the crops are getting on fine,\ writes H. Varney, of San An- selmo, California, in renewing his subscription to the Eagle. —Lots of labor to prepare the ground and plant a garden. Be sure of your seeds. Plant Ferry's Seeds and \avoid disappointment. Get your Ferry Seeds at Spafford's. —Adv. —Among the real estate transfers recorded in the county clerk's office, at Watertown, we find the following: Frank J. Wiley and Martha Wiley %<:• Leonard Wiley, village of Oape Vin- cent. —A couple of state troopers were in town a few days ago inspecting the places where amusements are held— the Strand Theater and the Firemen's hall-—-to see that the requirements of the law were being lived up to. —Dry paste at 12c per pound. Why pay more? Alabastines and Muresco a hot or cold water covering for plaster or over wall paper. Easy to apply. For sale only by G. H. Glenn.—Adv. —Dry cleaning—steam pressing prolongs the. life of your garments, raises the nap, restores them to new- ness, bills moths and all disease germs. Repairing and alterations. Ladies work. Quick, service. Phone house or store. Countryman's, Pill- more Building.—Adv. A Suggestion. Now that summer is approaching and our citizens are making an effort to make Cape Vincent attractive to summer visitors, the Eagle would like to suggest to the authorities that the main thoroughfare of the village—Broadway—would present a much nicer appearance if the fire siren were taken out of the street. It is an unsightly structure, and should never have been placed where it is. We do not know who was res- ponsible for selecting the position, | but we do know that it should be taken down and placed elsewhere. We suggest that the siren be taken from the tower and placed on the roof of the Firemen's building in front of the Memorial clock. It would be out of the way and be just as 'efficient as if it were on the tower. We suppose that this matter is up to the village, and in order that it may be \brought to the attention of the village \Dads we would sug- gest that a petition be circulated asking for its removal. The Eagle can be counted upon to sign the peti- tion and do all it can to have the un- sightly structure removed from our principal thoroughfare. What do you say, people? —Get your garden seeds at F, G, Blum's.--Adv. —Miss Eatherino Gregor is driving a new Ford sedan. —Daylight saving became effective in Gananoque on Monday. —Ferry's guaranteed garden and flower seeds at Spafford's.—Adv. —Read Monteith, & Blum's candy advertisement on the second page. .• —•For sale, choice timothy seed. E. L. Barker, Route 1, Oape VdncemWAdv —Linoleum and congoleum rugs- all sizes—at Monteith & Blum's—Adv —For sale, house and lot in Point street. Inquire of R. S. Kesler.—Adv. —For sale, Singer sewing machine; in good running- order. Gilbert Chap- man.--Adv, —It might be a good idea if'Chief Allen would get the fire depair-tmeni out lor practice. —Joseph C. Gregor has been con fined to his home, in Broadway, foi the past week by illness. —Mrs. Nellie Bourquin, of Syra- cuse, was the guest of Mr. .and MM. Stanley Augustus .Saturday!' —The Sons of Rest expect to oc- cupy the Rathbun house lot again this season as a camping ground. —F. H. Kilborn has a bulk coffee that sells at 45c a, pound. It is -guaranteed to satisfy. Try it,—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. L.. L, Bourcy, oi Lowville, were. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and family, —A. F. Bowler and Claude Favret are driving new Ford coupes, pur- chased from A. L. Dezengremel, the local dealer. —Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dezengre- mel and family, of Water-town, were Sunday guests in the family of William Sheldon. —You can always find just what you want in the paint and varnish line at Glenn's Paint Store. See the Painter Man.—Adv. —Eagle advertising will increase /our business, and increased business means more money for you. That's what you want, is it not? —Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bee-man and daughter, Phyllis, of Watertown,: were Sunday guests of the Misses Nathalie and Ruth Gibson. —A regular meeting of the Hook and Ladder company will be held rhursday evening. The Engine com- pany will meet Friday evening. • —Wanted, stock to pasture; plenty jf feed and water; Mrs. Chas Saun- ders farm. Also cedar posts for sale. £!. Rogers, Three Mile Bay.—Adv —Mrs. Marion Ackerman and daughters, the Misses Muriel and Hilda, of Watertown, were guests in the family of Joseph Amo Sunday. —The Junior Project 'girls club, 'Butter Finger's,\ will hold a baked food sale at Pillmore's store on Sat- arday afternoon of this week, May S.—Adv. —The membership of the local Board of Trade now numbers 105. If you have not signed up i you should. F.n t 'oing'soyouhelp_ - to i ^BQ.qs,t.Capfc —For sale, one Buick 4 touring car; in first-class mechanical condi- tion; newly painted; offered at low price for cash; 1926 license to go with it. Apply at Eagle office.—Adv. —A regular convocation of Cape Vincent Chapter, No. 96, Royal Arch Masons, will be held next Tuesday evening. The mark master degree will be conferred, and all members are requested to be present. —There will be a meeting of Class Seven of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Nelson Baskey next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Each one is asked to bring sandwiches for their family and one other dish. —Len A. Wiley and Richard S. ICesler have secured \Pep\ Barnard's famous 6-piece orchestra, of Syracuse, to furnish music for a big Indepen- dence Day ball to be held at the Fire- .nen's hall, this village, on the eve- ning of July 5. —The Inter Nos Society will hold a social dance at the Grange hall on Thursday evening of this week, May 6. Dancing from 9 until 1. Good music in attendance. Admission, 25c per couple, extra ladies 15c. The public is cordially invited.—Adv. —\Jerry the buffalo recently pur- chased by Claude W. Cole for his game preserve on the Main Duck Is- land, was taken to the island on Fri- day on the fish tug C. W. Cole with- out much difficulty. Mr. Cole now has a splendid assortment of game on his islands, which are a source of great interest in the summer time to various parties who visit the island. —Mrs. H. A. Ainsworth and the editor of the Eagle have received no- tice of the marriage of their nephew, Raymond Rousseau, of Canastota, to Miss Hazel Foote, of that village. The ceremony . was performed - at Utica, April 25,. by the Rev. Stanley Jones, -pastor of the Baptist church. The young couple will make their home in Canastota, where Mr. Rou- sseau is manager of the Postal Tele- graph office. —Cape Vincent Chapter No. 491, Order of the Eastern Star will re- ceive the District Grand Officers at, the regular meeting next Monday evening, May 10. Mrs. Dora White Stiles, District Deputy Grand Matron, of Lowville, and Breton G. Wasfr burn, Assistant Grand Lecturer, of Black River, also Mrs. Anna Reed Farrington, Associate Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter, of Lowville, are expected to be present. The supper will be served at six o'clock, followed by the meeting in the Lodge room. All Eastern Star members are cordially invited. —Get ready for the village tax collector, —Farmers in this locality are rush- ing their spring's work. —Keep in mind the fact that next week is •'\'Clean-up Week\ in Cape Vincent. -—You'll get the rijht prices on beds, mattrasses and springs at Mon- teith & Blum's.—Adv. —The food sale, held last Satur- day by the American Legion Auxil- iary, was well patronized. —Ferry's Gradus and Premium Green Peas and Golden Bantam Corn, in bulk, at Spafford's .—Adv. —Master Harold and Miss Dorothy Peters were Sunday guests in the family of their uncle F. J. Bourcy. —Watertown Times: If reckless driving never hurt anyone but the reckless driver, it wouldn't be so bad. —Wanted, a second-hand grain drill; must be in good, condition. Ap- ply to D. V. Seeber, at Citizen's Bank.—Adv. —Ladies, before you buy anything in the dry goods line inspect the up- to-date stock to be found at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Leroy and son, Harold, and Miss Helen Sullivan, of Oswego, called on friends in this village and vicinity Sunday. -—The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. George Pash- ley on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peters have returned to their home in this village, after spending a few days with L. L. Bourcy and family, at Lowville. —Now that the perennials are coming up and seeds are being sown it is quite the proper caper to shut up your hens if you would stand well with your neighbors. -—Now that the grass has appeared on the lawn an energetic young man, with a push to him, can easily\ find employment by attaching himself to the propelling end of a lawn mower. —Joseph Ma^on and Constance Borquin have been drawn &oin the town of Cape Vincent to serve as trial jurors at a term of the supreme court, to convene at the court house, in Watertown, on Monday, May 10. —A movement is under way among the Gananoque merchants for a Wed- nesday half holiday during the sum- mer, commencing June 9 and continu- ing through September. Why not something of this sort for the mer- chants of Cape Vincent? —Go to Glenn, the Paint Man, for everything in paints. He has a new Motor Car Enamel—the best ever. It's wonderful what you can do with one coat. His Top and Seat Dressing' can be used on any leather coverings. It will not rub off.—Adv. -—-Soon the autoists who enjoy out- door life will be prepared to answer to the call of the wild and spend days and nights in the open spaces in the country. There are 26 public camp sites in the Catskill mountains Sfr^iich .the state^of'Kew JorK pro- cessible by automobile. In the Addi?- ondacks\ there are 51 listed. —On Tuesday of last week, before Justice of the Peace L. Gideon ICelsey and a jury, the case of Edgar J. Vin- cent against Carleton N. Radley was tried. Mr. Vincent was represented by Attorney Crandall Phillips, of Wa- tertown, and Attorney Nathaniel M. Smith, of Watertown, appeared for Mr. Radley. The jury, after con- sidering the case, returned a verdict of $65 for Mr. Vincent. —Oh Saturday last the barn owned by Gilbert Chapman, in the eastern portion of the village, had a narrow escape from being destroyed by fire. Several youngsters had started a bon- fire back of the barn and the flames spread to the structure before they could be, extinguished. If it had no.s been for the help of several ladies, who carried -water, the bam would probably have burned, as the boards were quite badly charred. This is an evidence that you cannot be too careful when burning leaves and rub- bish. ATTENTION, BAND MEMBERS. The members of the Fire Depart- ment Band are hereby notified that a rehearsal will be held on Thursday evening of this week. Important business will also be transacted. Try and be present. PUBLIC MEETING. 0. G. Agne, County Agent, of Wa- ter-town, will be at the A. I. V. hall, Rosiere, on Saturday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, to talk on \Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication Work.\ Everyone invited—whether you own a cow, milk one, or use milk. Rosiere Dairymen's League Co-operative As- sociation, Inc. Refinish any old article. You'll be amazed. So easy— so simple.Theskill is in the can. 55 diSerent fin- ishes—one for every purpose. And they're all so decidedly differ- ent from ordinary varnish stains.You will save money by knowing why. o/isk the Bradley-Vrooinan Dealer —A dirty and damp cellar is a disease breeder. —Most of the cheese factories are now in operation. —Look to the label on your paper-, and get it so it will read 1927. —Garden tools and seeds ' of all kinds at Monteith & Blum's.—Adv. —There's style and quality com- bined in the stationery sold at F. G. Blum's. —Born, to Mr. and Mi's. Raymond Bearup, Millens Bay, May 3, a son, Melvin Henry. —\Nightengale\ silk hosiery—every pair guaranteed. Only $1.00. F. I-I. Kilborn.—Adv. —Travel on the Cape Vincent-. Kingston route is good for this sea- son of the year. —For sale, double britchin harness; in good -condition. Frank Wagner, Route 2, Cape Vincent.—Adv. —A meeting of Cape-Vincent Chap- tor, Order of the Eastern Star, will Jie held next Monday evening. —The Rev. Gordon Nichols and George G. Bates, of Three Mile Bay, were visitors to the Cape Saturday. —John Sullivan, a student in the Arts College, Queens University, at Kingston, is home for the.- summer recess. —The roads throughout the village are being put in excellent shape hy ; Street Commissioner Steblen-and his assistants. —Prof. A. F. Bowler, principal of the Cape Vincent High school, and Wellington Burdick spent the week end at Canton. —O'Cedar oil for floors and furni- ture in pints, quarts and % gallons. O'Cedar oil brushes from 90c to $1.50/ at G. H. Glenn's.—Adv. —Stains on flannels, it is said, may be removed by applying yolks of eggs.j and glycerine in equal parts. Leave it for half an hour and then wash out. —Stephen Handley and little grand daughter, Dorothy Cirtwell, of , Rock- port, Canada, spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in this vicinity. —Mr. and Mrs! Fred E. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deline and little son, Robert, of Watertown, were guests of the Strong family, in Joseph street, Sunday. —Mrs. George A. Potter returned home Monday from Utica, where she attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the Eastern Star Chapter of the State of New York.' —Gilbert Chapman received a tele- gram Sunday conveying the sad in- telligence of the death of his brother, J, Chapman, which occurred at bis home, in Fulton, on Saturday, May 1. —The regular monthly meeting of the Gape Vincent Board of Trade will 'be held at the Masonic building on Thursday evening of next week. Members should keep this in mini' and be present. _ —A regular meeting of the-fire de- partment directors will be held next Monday evening. A4 this time a .secretary will be elected in place of Harry Robbins and a treasurer in place of H, Roy Allen. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the local M. E. church presented their entertainment and play, \How the Story Grew,\ at Clayton last Friday evening. A fair sized audience greet- ed the players and the production was well received. —The many friends of Mrs. John H. Howard, who is receiving treat- ment at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, will be pleas- ed to learn that she is getting along nicely and expects to be able to re- turn home in a few days. —$29.50—Finest Blue Serge; guar- anteed all wool; fast Indigo dye; extra heavy weight; two pair of trousers, thus giving you the service of two suits. A regular $40.00 value at the special price of $29.50. See Coun- tryman, Pillmore Building.—Adv. ' —D. C. Booth, of Spearfish, S. D-, has our thanks for an illustrated booklet describing the Black Hills of South Dakota. Mr. Booth will be remembered by many in this village, he having been connected with the local fish hatchery a number of years ago. —A number of highways in Jeffer- son county have been temporarily closed to vehicles having a gross weight in excess of six tons until May 15. A notice from the State De- partment of Public Works, Bureau of Highways, appears on the second page of this issue. —The many friends of the Rev. H. A. Friesen are greatly pleased be- cause the conference saw fit to re- turn •him to the Cape Vincent M. E. church. During the short time Mr. Friesen has been a resident he lies been very active in all matters that have a tendency for the betterment of the village. —Under date of May 3 a Pulaski correspondent writes as follows: The Keough hotel, which is owned by A. F. Keough, of Cape Vincent, owner and proprietor of the Carleton HoteL| there, will be formally opened for the season on Decoration Day, May 30. Since Mr. Keough and his son will be in charge of the Cape Vincent hotel, they have arranged to have someone else in charge of the hotel here. —Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Green, of Syracuse, and Mr. Green's mother, Mrs. C. M. Green, were callers at the- home- of Mrs. Mary Putnam, in Bay street, one day last week.. Mrs. C. M. Green will be the guest of Mrs. Put- nam for a time, before leaving for the south, later in the season. Mr. Green, who represents the William C. Hart Co., Inc., manufacturers of Printers rollers, made a pleasant call at the Eagle office. , —Monday, May 24, is Victoria Day in Canada. —Memorial Day, May 30> falls on Sunday .\this-.year. —-A new roof has been put on Je- rome's Hotel. Ainsworth & Ryder did the work. —Keds—to close out—all sizes— high and low cut—at Monteith & Blum's.—Adv.' ' —Albert .J. Phinney, of Buffalo, spent the week end at his summer home, in Broadway. —The condition, of Mrs. Rose Mul- lin, ill at her home in Market street, continues to improve. —The next meeting of the Cape Vincent Grange will be held on Sat- urday evening, May 15. —Choice mixed sweet peas and dwarf nasturtinum seeds, by the ounce, at Spafford's —Adv. —Mrs. Guy Carroll, of Watertown, spent a portion of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amo, in Bay street. —Miss Marie Fitzgerald, who teaches the school on Grenadier Is- land, spent the week end in this vil- lage. —Mrs. M. Gilbert, of this village, and Thomas O'Neill, of Watertown have each made a donation to the Memorial clock fund. . —John Chapman, of Three Mile J.Bay, is in very poor health. Mr. Chapman jis a brother of Gilbert Chapman,, of this village. —\Palmetto\ cloth—non-cling—the ideal material for ladies bloomers, slips, etc—in white, flesh, tali and black at F. H. Kilborn's.—Adv. —Before you do any painting call upon F. G. Blum and let him quote you prices on the best ready-to-use paint, on the market; also lead and oil.—Adv. —-Kyahize Spar Varnish is an ab- solutely waterproof boat varnish. It has \been used in Cape Vincent for the past. 15 years giving perfect satisfaction and is sold by G. H. Glenn the Paint Man.—Adv.' —The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vin- cent de Paul's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Webster on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock. All members and booth- holders are urged to attend. • ^—Frank S. Bernhardt, master .-f Cape Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M., is in New York attending, the annual communication of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. Mrs. Bernhardt is visiting relatives in Og- densburg-during his absence. —On Friday of last week, while as-, sisting in the sawing of wood with a buzz-saw at the fawn of E. L. Barker, eouth-east of this village, George S. Laird had the misfortune to lost a portion of the index finger and thumb on his left hand. The injury. Which was quits' painful, was attended to by Dr. W. ?T. M-aloney. WHEN YOU NEED MONEY TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS, TO BUILD OR REPAIR YOUR HOME, OR TO SATISFY SOME PERSONAL AMBITION, COME TO US AND TALK IT OVER. IF THE NEED IS COMMENDABLE THERE IS EVERY REASON TO SAY THAT WE CAN LET YOU HAVE THE MONEY AT A REASONABLE RATE OF INTEREST. SYSTKM S l3a.UK 0! CAPE VINCENT C. C. COOKE, President W. J. FLYNN, Cashier f —Manv housewives are annoyed to find- their silver tarnished, although they have carefully polished it before putting' it away. Try putting in the silver chest, or drawer a generous sized piece of camphor and you will be\ delighted\ \fcoriind your /'best\ silver always ready for immediate use, pro- vided it was free from tarnish when put away. —The Dairymen's League, Inc., oas installed a new Nizer automatic elec- tric ice cream cabinet in the store of Geo. E. Pillmore. This cabinet, by means of its automatic control, keeps the ice cream at the same tempera- ture and is a great labor saving de- vice as it does away with the neces- sity of using ice. While no ice is used the cream is kept at the same consistency and the possibility of ice and salt getting into the cream is eliminated. —\Tom\ Chatterton, the local plain and fancy diving champion, who be- tween his diving exhibitions is en- gaged in making cheese on Grenadier Island, wins the Truth Teller's prize, a fur-lined umbrella, for being the first person to go swimming this spring. \Tom's\ swim, taken at Grenadier Island, although of short duration, was long enough to con- vonce him that swimming in the wa- ters of the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario at this season of the year is \all wet.\ —The Massena Observer says that A. B. Cook, of that village, has in his possession an invitation to an In- dependence Ball, held at White's Hotel, on July 4, 1871. Mr. Cook and F. P. Kirkbridge are the only ones living of those named on the printed invitation. \The company of Your- self and Ladies is Solicited,\ reads the invitation, with the added infor- mation that the price of the tickets was $2.50. The Observer says that Mr. Cook was desirous to emphasize the fact'that both survivors are Dem- ocrats' Some Christians are brave only in their belief when the church walls shut them in. When it comes to self investigation, most of us are nothing more or less than pretenders. One does not have to trifle with principle long before he becomes act? ually dishonest. A good many times we please people by acknowledging that they have insulted us. The cloak of righteousness hides from sight much that is soiled in the way' of other clothing. You will not go far astray in your conclusions if you suspect those men who suspect all other men. The car of prosperity at times moves hard because of the efforts of those who hate to see it advance. -- •—., v.- It sometimes takes written agree- ments between Christians as well as sinners to keep out of litigation. An oath doesn't make the truthful man any the more truthful and many times the liar any the less a liar. ' Some men seem to think that one opinion—that of themselves—ought to answer for the whole household. When you place one of our Policies on your Car every possible liability from accident is completely covered. It makes no difference whether you are to blame for the accident or not. And, furthermore, you are protected in case the person, or property of others, is injured or dam- aged. Come in and let us explain this policy to you. Gi iPE ¥mGE\ :WRITER'S ? •Cape ¥iKcent, IU. Y, In visiting the afflicted we should take the thought of sympathy in one hand and that of service in the other. Uncle Philander, Jr. Cleau-up Week. The village board\ has designated the week of May 10 as \Clean Up Week.\ All rubbish placed at the side of the road in boxes or barrels, will be carted away by the village. All people of the village are urged to clean up their yards at this time and help make Cape Vincent the \Village Beautiful.\ By Order Trustees. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: For Sale by J. A. Scobell Co., Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. FOR SALE. Residence of the late Henry Peo. In order to settle his estate. It is necessary to sell this property. It is a large, twelve-room house, good barn and desirably located. Inquire John R. Kilborn, executor. Subscribe for The Eagle. $1.50 a Year EAfAV/ORK IS WW PUTS A TOWU OVERAWE CAW DO WORE FOR, OUR.TOWU BY Vt/ORMMQ tOSETHER.= s THKrS WW .1 AW FOR CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AMD COMMERCIAL 6UJBS«AUO IFTH&) MAKE BIG; PLAUS AW CAIJMOr, AU/JAVS SUCCEED, I AW FOR.THEIA BECAUSE TUB-l YRW =NES, SiRl Spring is here and you will want to look as well as the other fellow. Better come in now and select a new Suit, Topcoat, Hat, Shirts, Ties, or any other ap- parel while our assortments are at their best. CAPE VINCENT N. Y. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. H. A. Friesen, Pastor, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.—Midweek prayer meeting in the church parlor. Sunday Services 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. 7':30 P. M.—Evening services. Sunday is every member canvass for world service and local church budget. It is hoped that every mem- ber will do their very best. ROSIERE. Peter Stumpf and family have moved to Watertown. Mrs. Wallace Gilbert, of Water- town, is visiting relatives here. John Bourcy, an aged and respected citizen, is seriously ill at his home. Miss Gladys Constance spent the week in Watertown with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Favret and Mrs. Gertrude Favret, of Cape Vin- cent, were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Aubertine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Radley, a t Alexandria Bay. Let Us Do Your PRII Our Prices are Low BnBM5ogisc^*g»Tfisa»p33eaasa Subscribe for The Eagle. $1.50 a Year C T Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens Let us show why Mrs. Sarah Tyson. Rorer, Philadelphia cooking expert, and five vther famous cooks were so enthusiastic about the Perfection. A Perfection stove will do your own cooking just as well as theirs. Many Sizes and Styles MONTEITH & BLUM Cape Vinsent, New York
