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\/ % V H, JROY AtiLEN, Editor and Publisher DEMOCRATIC TN POLITICS. PRICE FIVE CENTS 70L, 54 CAPE. VINCENT, N. Y., THUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926 L 25 —The Sandy Creek fair will be held August 17 to 20. —The Four-County fair, at De- Euyter, is in progress this week, —During the month of July 500 clog licenses were issued in the town of Canton, St. Lawrence county. —The 17th annual convention and exhibition of the American Gladiolus Society will be held in Rochester Au- gust il, 12 and 13. —The canvass conducted at Pots- dam recently to raise funds for the Near East Relief netted about $500. Last year $850 was collected. —During the past few weeks eight box cars containing 1,600 barrels ofgjf.' 1 Canadian beer have been seized by the United States customs inspectors at Rouses Point. —The annual picnic of the firemen of St. Lawrence county will be held ait Brasher Palls on September 1. There will be baseball games and all kinds of sports. —Assemblyman Walter L. Pratt, of Massent, was made vice-chairman of the joint legislative committe on taxa- tion and retrenchment at a meeting of the committee, in New York, re- cently. —The fourth annual Industrial Indian Pair, at Hogansburg, will be •held August 11 to 13. Horse races will be a feature of the fair. .The fair is proving a great stimulus tn Indian agriculture on both the Am- erican and Canadian reservations. —At the 60th annual convention of the New York State Association of Chiefs of Police, held last week in Bingihamton, the following officers were elected: President, Frederick G Jenkins, Glens Falls; vice-president. William T. Hunt, Binghamton; secre- tary-treasurer, J. L. Hyatt, Albany; member of board of governors, John N. Hartman, Preeport. —While working on his farm, in. West Blattsburg, recently, William Hayes turned up an old bayonet which is thought to have been used by some American in the Revolution. It measures 18 inches long and is shaped like a triangle, being one inch at the butt, tapering to a -point that is still sharp. The farm was formerly own- ed by the Bradfords, who originally settled in that locality about 1750. It is said a skirmish took place near the Bradford homestead between the English and the Americans during •the Revolution. New Keeper at the Horse Island Light S. Simmons, a farmer of the town of Henderson, has succeeded George Ward as keeper of the light on Horse Island. Mr. Ward has been trans- ferred to the light in GswegO' harbor at the mouth of the Oswego river. Mr. Ward has been -the light keeper at Horse Island for many years and this has been Mrs. Ward's home for about 43 years, as her father was keeper of the light before her hus- band. About a year ago an automatic light, was installed in the tower re- placing the fixed light. The govern- ment has installed over 150 of these automatic lights in the past few years, materially reducing the ex pense of keeping up these beacons. Mr. Simmons' duties will not be those of the light keepers of other days-'. He will see that the light is not tam- pered with and report should it get out of order. He will draw a small salary, live in the light house and have the use of the 17 acres of till- able land which comprise Horse Is- land. The Horse Island light rises 57 feet above sea level and can be seen 13 miles out upon the lake. Sailors say that the installation of the automatic light is not a disadvantage as the fixed light was hard to distinguish from the street ligfluts. of the village at a distance from the shore. Since the level of Ontario has been so con- siderably lowered the bar which con- nects Horse Island with \the main- land is practically dry except when a west wind whips the lake in a gale. THE \QUITTER.\ Pulaski Democrat: We never have much patience with the so called \quitters\ in the differ- ent games of life. The quitter is de- feated and has no credit his due; the stubborn fighter has credit though he fails in reaching the goal. A boulder was unveiled at a great university out west, in honor of a young doctor who died in the service during the World War. He was on the athletic team but was not a star player; he tried to be a first team player, he played the game with courage. On the boulder they engraved the words: \He played four years on the scrubs. He never quit.\ Our obstacles may make or break us. To lie down before them means failure, to tackle thern means victory. Life is one great round of obstacles to be met and sur- mounted or to be met and dodged. To quit a job because it is hard is a foolish thing to do. The spirit and the will to win against odds are a mark of honor. To face misfortune, difficulty and discouragement and rise above them is one of the greatest glories of life. If any one ever had an excuse to quit the game Paul dad when he boldly wrote to the Corin- thians, \We are hard pressed, but never cut off; perplexed but not unto despair; pursued, but not forsaken; cast down, but not destroyed.\ GOING TO CHURCH. —o— Essex County Republican: I was brought up to go to church. Sometimes we drove three and a half miles from our house to the village; sometimes, if the horses were tired or over-worked, we walked. The weather made little difference; if it was cold we bundled up; if it rained we crouched under huge cotton um- brellas. Our shoes were all shined on Satur- day night, our Sunday clother care- fully laid out, our bodies made fit and proper for the Sunday service. There was never any discussion as to whether we should or should not go to church. Going to church was like going to school; it was a foregone conclusion, good for our minds, good for our souls. We got the habit, and like most habits of youth, it still per- sists and the reward is worth while. Church is a good habit. It turns one's mind away from the daily routine, it calls his attention to higher ideals, it emphasizes his duty to God. It strengthens his character and wards off temptation, and offers an opportunity for service. It is a habit learned early or seldom learned at all. Hoe Handle Homilies By B. Adams Spray for Flea Beetles. Flea beetles get the first part of their name because of their jumping habits, while \beetle\ is the family name. They puncture your potato leaves with small holes and suck out the plant juice. The vines are not entirely destroyed, as by the attacks of the Colorado beetle or \bug but the yield is decreased. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture does not kill themi, but it certainly discourages them. Probably this is because they cannot readily get their sucking organs through the lime coating which is thus spread over the foliage. The de- partment of plant pathology of the state college of agriculture at Ithaca will send free directions for the making of Bordeaux. It is much simpler than many people suppose. Subscribe for The Eagle. $1.50 a Year The Safe Way VALUABLE PAPERS, JEWELRY AND KEEPSAKES, IF KEPT LYING AROUND THE HOUSE IN ALL SORTS OF PLACES, ARE LIABLE TO BE LOST, MIS- PLACED OR STOLEN. A BOX IN OUR SAFE DE- POSIT VAULT SUPPLIES YOU WITH A SAFE, CONVENIENT, FIREPROOF DEPOSITORY FOR THESE VALUABLES, AND THE COST OF THIS PROTECTION IS VERY SMALL. , ASK US ABOUT IT. The Jefferson County National Bank Watertown, N. Y. DANIEL B. SCHUYLER, President CHARLES A. DUNHAM, Cashier A CENTURY OF STABILITY iIB, »UJ Since nothing- whnU'wr imtipens to us outside oui- nwii Oruiu. the suprem e Import-ancr- uf I*, n^ abl e to control what ti'H-u .. :M that my.steriou3 brain Ij i>,u. :it.—Arnold Bennet. GOOD EATI. - . '. We nil like <••>tt-Ut-ii. .nut! u different way to serve it.will be wi-l'-onied. Savory * Chiclcsn.—Cut u six-pound fowl Into sei'ving-slxed pieces, Dredge with (lour and saute in fat until well browned on both sides. Lay in n deep cnssprole und place around it one dozen small unions which have been peeled, three stalks of celery cut Into inch pieces, two medium-sized carrots sliced. Sprinkle all with one teaspoonful of salt and pour three cupfuls of strained tomato over the top. Dot the surface with one tablespoonful of butter, cover tightly and cook In a slow oven until the chicken Is done and the vegetables are • tender—from two to three hours will probably be needed for the cook- ing. Sen e with boiled rice. English Seed Cake,—Cream together two eupftils of sugar and one and one-fourth cupfuls of butter. Add al- ternately eight well-beaten egg yolks and three cupfuls of pastry (lour with which one teaspoonful of cinnamon has been mixed; add one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Mix one cupful of flour with six ounces of sliced candled orange and lemon rind, one-half pound of citron and three-fourths of a pound of shredded almonds, Combine all the ingredients and fold in the stiffly .beat- en egg whites. Bake for three to four hours In a pan which has been well greased and floured. Cocoa Sponge Cake.—To the yolks of four eggs beaten thick and lemon colored, add one cupful of sugar and mix well. Add four tablespoonfuls of cold water. Measure and sift together one-half cupful of pastry flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder,, one- half cupful of cocoa, and one-eighth teaspoonful of salt. Combine with the above, flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla and lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake In an angel food pan for one hour. Ice when cool. Summer Salad.—Mix mustard and lettuce and serve with tender rad- ishes and onions sliced over it. Serve with a French or any preferred salad dressing. • \THE WAY OF POETS.\ By Thomas P. Hoaley Out of the village, the hamlet and town, Springs many a poet to fame and renown; Poets whose dwellings were never so fine, As he had them pictured in poetic line. \The beautiful home,\ surrounded by flowers, May often be read in his verses of ours, With garlands of roses bedecking the door, And beautiful mosses oft' creeping the floor. The meadows so painted, once called a swamp, The home of his birdies; yea, often •the tramp! With meadow^larks singing all the day long, Inspiring the poet to murmer his song. The rude bumble bees oft' kissing the rose— And sipping its beauty the while it reposes; The butterflies pausing to sigh now and then, Or more of the ink from the young poet's pen. The hills and the valleys, lo! nature's grand, The inspiring trees that so cluster the land; The moon and the stars, the beautiful sun, Or more of the beauty the poet's begun. The rippling gay waters, itho' only a stream, How oft ignite flames in the young poet's dream, As he sits on the bank, all mute with enthuse, Dreaming to be crowned someday, \Prince of the Muse.\ Homespun Yarn. Greasing the rim of the kettle or sauce pan helps to keep it from boil- ing over. A serving of properly cooked spin- ach supplies as much iron as a serving of lean heef. Aunt Ada's Axioms: The woman who has time to plan her housework usually has time for lots of other things, too. The college of home economics has a mimeographed leaflet on salads and accompaniments, which it will dis- distribute to those who wish it. Ad- dress the state college at Ithaca, N. Y., and ask for SL 29. I turnings 4 Grappotte I UNDERTAKERS |\ Lady Assistant upon Bequest I • 'Phone 115 I I Clayton, New York t Don't Wipe Dishes When They Will Dry 0 Dishes have to be washed, but why wipe them if it is not necessary? A wire dish drainer will hold the washed china ond if scalding waiter is used r.o rinse it, the china will dry itself in a more sanitary way than can be done with a towel, according to the State College of Home Economics, at Ithaca Glassware and silver need wiping and should be wiped while hot. Pots and pans may be wiped with the dish cloth Wrung out in clean water. Short cuts in dish washing begin with putting pots and pans to soak as soon as they are emptied. Greasy pans are easier to wash if wiped out with a newspaper before soaking. Egg and milk dishes should be wash- ed in cold water, and greasy and sugary dishes need hot water. Fre- quently the pots and pans may be washed immediately 'after using, and while other parts of the meal are cooking. To get as many of them as possible out of the way before-hand shortens the work afterwards. The time taken to clear the table,- clear working spaces, put away food, and scrape and pile dishes before be- ginning to wash, saves time in the end. Rubber scrapers are useful to scrape the dishes, and they may hang in a handy spot near the sink. Glassware should usually be wash- ed first as it is cleanest, then silver- ware. Fresh, hot, soapy water should be used for the china if there are many dishes. Knives are usually washed separately, and, if they have- bone or wooden handles, the handles should be kept out of the water. Engineering Problem The possibility of a sea-level canal at Panama was discussed, but deemed unwise. The sea-level canal project- ed would have been a narrow channel winding in and out the hills, too nar- row for half Its length for the largest ships to pass. Currents caused by the Chagres river and by the flow of other streams into the canal would have made navigation somewhat dan- gerous. Famous Spike in Museum A good many misconceptions exist as to the iinal disposition of the golden spike which was driven at Promon- tory, Utah, .May 10. IRfiO, connecting the Central Pacific utid the Union Pa- cific and liir- tip into which (lie spike was driven. Th< I> lie, the last tie and the hammer i. •.! by the Onion Pttellic I'ltih-ti.-.l ii -. 11• • vv in Sutiifurd UiiH , fN,!> 1. u • .. i • '- AilU , t'.itif. Know New York State New York state this year will pay one-fourth of the entire Federal In- come tax, and the* total payments by the people of the state toward the cost of government, national, state and city, will be about one billion dollars. The bank resources of the Empire State amount to thirteen billion dol- lars, and the value of manufactures in the state in 1925 was nearly nine billion dollars. It is estimated that during the present year the people of the state will use eleven billion Mlowatt-hours of electrical energy and one hundred and ten billion cubic feet of manu- factured gas, both high records foi the -state. The farms of New York state pro- duced last year crops and animal products worth more than six hun- dred million dollars, an average of about $3,500 a farm. Group-insurance for workers in the Empire Stats totals nearly five bil- lion dollars, and last year insurance companies of the state paid to dis- abled workers or their families ap- proximately one million dollars a month. • The first and only Doctors' Riot in this country occurred in New York city- in 1788. It was alleged that young doctors had robbed graves to get bodies for dissection. Angry citi- zens marched upon the hospital and largely wrecked it, several being kill- ed by the militia on guard. THE PEDESTRIAN'S NOTEBOOK. Kansas City Times: Sidewalk—A narrow section of the street for pedestrians who had rather be walked over than run over. Traffic Officer—The man who desig- nates which stream of motor .cars shall engulf you. Safety Zone—A place in the middle of the street where a policeman herds those pedestrians who will take an- other chance. Whistle—What the traffic officer uses to signal a restive line of taxi? when enough pedestrians are cross- ing the street. Traffic Tower—A coign of vantage that enables its occupant to signal a group of motor cars five blocks away that you are about to attempt a cross- ing. Curb—The cliff on which you stand while waiting for somebody to push you off. One-Way Street—A street where you look in only one wrong direction. Subscribe for the Eagle. $1.50 a year. r OTTPI A LaKJ U U\J ^ S . IS X It I il Ft II! ^aJt Beneath, trie tree-boughs, interlaced and* green, £y Gxiace JE. H&ll_J£/± I've lain in full abandonment to thought, Watching the gray clouds drifting in between The outstretched arms above; and deftly wrought y\ As on fine canvases, great pictures grew There on the mammoth roof of curving skies, v? And moved majestically\ across the blue, P A thrilling revelation and surprise. One picture was so •wonderful and fina I shrink from marring it with faulty pen, But since the art was so completely mine, __ I long to share it: It was sunset then, :l i^And in a bank of gray an altar stood, A perfect thing with every line complete, And kneeling there, as vestal virgins would; Three angels bowed before \the mercy-seat \\=-. M Far from the West the sun cast one last raj) Across the space, and sank to its repose; And from that matchless altar done in gray The three forms gently, reverently arose; ^And then, their evening prayers so sweetly, selct, '\' The altar, broken, 'drifted slowly o'er, The sunset turned the •virgins' robes \to red-— <it^_i —j ipokgj—gncj J 0 j tJjg anggJs wer g no more. CotT^k Do<n M^J & Co., 7™: V ^ How to Help Editor Make Better Paper Cornwall (Ont.) Freeholder: First of all, give him the news; he wants it. Give it to him, even though it doesn't get in* the paper. He hasn't time always to tell you why some piece of news is not used; but ten to one he had a perfectly good and im- personal reason. Give him the news even thoug<h you may not be especial- ly interested in it. Some folks never think to give the editor news except when they are concerned in it one way or another. Second, don't give him a piece of news and tell him you want it print- ed just as it is written. There's a rig'ht and a wrong way to do even a> simple little thing as writing an article for a country paper. One editor had to leave town because he printed every piece of news just as it was handed in—spelling, punctua- tion and all—and printed it with the ; name of the person who gave it to him. Third, don't try to play a joke through the paper unless you explain it to the editor. A thing in cold type looks a lot different from a thing re- peated by the word of mouth, when the voice, .the facial expression and a gesture perhaps, help to show its meaning. Founffli, don't worry for fear the editor is making too much money; you should want him to be prosperous. He can and will give you a better, paper. He will be less likely to have to comprimise with his con- science over certain kinds of adver- tising. And, anyway, he can't make a big fortune out of the paper; he will be lucky if he can keep it going. Fifth, be ready to tell your editor when something in the paper pleases you. Once in a while you tell your preacher he has a good sermon; so tell the editor the same about his paper. Sixth, get your \copy\ to him early. Take, it in for the next week day after the previous publication day if you can. It takes time to set type and to make a paper. Did you ever wonder what the editor did all the time between publication days? You wouldn't if you were a country pub- lisher yourself. Lastly, go in some day when the paper is being printed. Go in several times during the day and you will have more of a realization of what a job it is to make a country newspaper. FOR THE MOTORIST. The following from the Carthage Republican-Tribune should be read by every person who operates an auto- mobile: How many motorists know that a train going 40 miles an hour covers 59 feet in a second, and that it can- not be stopped in less than three- quarters of a mile? If everyone who drives a car would take his lead pencil and figure a moment he would find that a train can cover 300 feet in five seconds, and not be running faster than 40 miles an hour. That 300 feet is a good, safe distance to be from a railroad track, and five seconds is very little time to lose when ne- gotiating a crossing. We believe a realization of this one little fact should be sufficient to make drivers more careful, to even cause some of them to come to a dead stop before proceeding over a railroad crossing that is new and strange to them. It certainly impresses us with the dan- ger of taking chances on getting across before the train thunders along, and we sincerely hope it will strike some of our readers as forci- bly as it does us. If snaps on garments are fastened before laundering there is less danger of their being beret or flattened in the process. **-K-#*********##********#*« Fly specks may be removed from windows or light fixtures by brushing them over with white of egg and then rubbing them with a soft cloth. illlllL.^ % NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION ; '! Saturday, August 14 Train Sound Trip , Service .•- Fare \' Lv.Ma««ena 6jl5PM $5.30 Lv. Norwood . . . .6:45 PM 5.10 Lv.Potidam . . . .7s02PM 5.00 ' Lv.Cantoa 7:25 PM 4.80 Lv. Ogdenshurg. . .7:20 PM 4.90 Lv. Gouvcrneur. . .8:05 PM 4.40 Lv. Redwood . . . .8:20 PM 4.30 I Lv. Clayton 8:30 PM 4.45 Lv. Antwerp . . ,8:31P M * 4.20 Lv. Philadelphia . .8:55 PM 4.05 Lv. Cape Vincent . . 3:50 PM 4.20 Lv. Carthage . . . . 8:05 PM 4.10 Lv*Watertown ..11:30PM 3.80 J Lv.Adanu 11:58 PM 3.55 £ Lv.Lacona 12:17 A M 3.30 •£ Lv.Richland. . . .12:24AM 3.25 f;;. Ar. Niagara Falls . . 6:30 A M hi Returning Sunday, August IS h Lv. Niagara Fall* 8:30 PM lj.1 Lv.Bufialo 9:25 PM $f Sale of tlcketo limited t o capacity of train. Proportionate feree from intermediate Jtatlonj. t Consult Agents NEW YORK CENY RAL Bible Thoughts for theWeeSc Sunday. An Evil Eye.—He that hasteth to be rich hath an evil eye, and considereth not that poverty Shall come upon him. — Prov. 28:22. The Untamed Tongue. — He that kenpeth his mouth keepeth his lll'e: hut he I'.rM openeth wide his lips shall Imve destruc- tion.—Prov. 13:.'! Monday. The Prince of Paace.—Unto $ us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon His shoulder: and his name shall be called Won- derful, Counselor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.—Isa. 9:0. Tuesday. The Chosen Fast.—Is not this the fast that I have chosen? to loose the bands of wickedness, to untie the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?—Isa. !>8:6. Wednesday. Fate of the Robber.—Behold at eventide trouble; and before the morning he Is not. This Is the portion of them that spoil us, and the lot of them that rob us,—Isa. 17:34. j Thursday. Greatest in the Kingdom.— • Whosoever therefore shall hum- ; ble himself as this little child, • the same Is greatest in the king- \ dom of H -aven.—Matt. 18:4. j Friday. Winning an Enemy.—If thine :' enemy be hungry, give him bread i to eat; and if he be thirsty, give j him water to drink.—Prov. 25:21. Saturday. The Burden Bearer.—Oast tliy : burden upon the Lord, and He ! shall sustain thee: He shall ; never suffer the righteous to hr- '• $ moved.—Ps. 55:22. ; *##****#****#4Hr*#*4Ht###**' Around the House Keep Gool. Keeping cool mentally gets harder as the temperature goes up. Hot weather is likely to affect disposition;: as well as comfort, and the more that can be done toward keeping cool physically the greater is the proba- bility of keeping cool mentally. Loose, light-weight clothing, hung from th? shoulders as much as possible, low comfortable shoes, and broad brimmed hats help to keep the body from getting too hot. Windows closed, with the shades drawn when the sun is shining directly on them, will keep the extreme heat out of the house. Open the windows as soon as the sun goes down, creating as many cross drafts as possible, and let in the eve- ning air to cool the house. Rest when possible during the hot pai-t of the day, simplified house work, and meals- that are easy to get as well as to eat, add their bit in making the dog days bearable. Peace, Goodwill County News. —The volunteer fire department at Carthage is 85 years old. —John Moffatt has been installed noble grand of the Clayton lodge of Odd Fellows. —No services will be held in the Baptist church, Adams, during the month of August. —On August 16 the village of Adams will vote on a ?8S,000 bond is- sue for additions to its water system. —The Pox Film. Corporation will film the production, \Summer Bach- elors,\ at Alexandria Bay, between August 7 and 15. —The 90th annual reunion of the Pitcher family was held recently at Adams Center. About 65 members of the family were present. —William Bertram, a Black River farmer, recently filed a petition in bankruptcy in TJ. S. district court, at Utica, with liabilities of $1,607 and assets of $500. —The annual outing of the Council of the Knights of Columbus of Wa- tertown and surrounding towns will be held at Southwiek's Beach on Sun- day, August 15. —C. H. George, of New York city, recently made a gift of $500 to the Flower Memorial Church, at Theresa, in memory of his father, the late John S. George. —Walter F. Sfcmsman, who has had charge of the radio department at the Empsall store, Watertown, for almost four yeai-s, has resigned. Mr. Stins- man, who is an authority on radio, will go to Buffalo, where he will be- come manager of a large radio, busi- ness. —Herbert Shaw, of I-Iarrisville, who was injured sometime ago while in the employe of the Saratoga com- pany, at Harrisville, was awarded $19.23 a week in compensation court, at Watertown, Thursday morning by Referee B. J. Shannahan, the pay- ments to continue the remainder of Ms life. At present Shaw is totally blind and has other permanent in- juries about the body. —The Government Lighthouse De- partment announces thai a light will be established on Washington Island pier in the St. Lawrence river about a quarter of a mile from Clayton. It will be about 70 yards north of the island, to be fixed green', 15 feet above the water, on a post in 18 feet of water, and visible about two miles The light will be a little more than a mile from the Bartlett Point light and will mark the end of a concrete pier. It will be maintained by the Standard Oil Company. Agrigraphs. Don't turn cattle or sheep in clovei when the dew is still on. They arn likely to bloat. Uncle Ab says every kick is a boost, but try boosting the home town without kicking. Keep the hoops on the silo tight. A heavy shower when there is no silage in it may pile the whole thing in the silo pit. About 172,900 tons of dried prunes were produced in Idaho, Washington Oregon and California in 1925. This was 3,500 tons more than was pro- duced in 1924. Young chickens should have plenty of range and roosting space if they are to make good gains. Food will not compensate for scanty quarters, especially if they are to be breeding stock. A root storage cellar is an essential pant of the farm equipment. A bul- letin put out by the state college of agriculture describes the construction and management of them. Auk for it by number—B 22. Horses' collars should be washed with warm water frequently to keep them clean and smooth. If they are scraped with a knife th<*y are likely to be rough. Collars that do not fit well, or are dirty or rough, make the horses' breasts sore. Judicious Advertising Pays. Try It. Columbia, Peace and the Spirit of Brotherly\ love have been joined In one person, a beautiful woman. This young lady was one ol the central fig- ures In a pageant staged at the Sestmi- Centennlal International Exposition in Philadelphia, celebrating 160 years of American Independence. The Exposi- tion continues until December 1. Practice Spirit of Love Bvt-iywhere there Is need of nelgh- borllness—not only In the great trage- dies of life, but In the common experi- ences. We need each other continual- ly, and there is no one to whom we cannot make life mean a little more any common day by showing the spirit of love.—J, B. Miller, Fruit stains will come out of white or fast colored materials if the stain- ed part is placed over a bowl and boilnig water is poured through it from a height. COLONIAL MOTOK COACH COEPOJKATION Watertown, Chaumont and Cape Vincent. Summer Schedule—Effective June 27, 1920 Eastern Standard Time Leave Cane Vincent—7 :00, a :0(l, 10 :<M a. m. -, 12:30, 3:30, 5:00, 7:01), *0 :30 p. ra. Leave Three 7<tilo Bay-~5:50, 7:25, 9:25, 11:05 a, m.; 12:55, 3i55, 5:20, 7:25, «0:l)5 p. m, Leave Chaumont—0-.00, 7:35, 0:35, 11:16 a. m.; 1:05, 4:05, 5:35, 7:35. *1():05 n. m. Leave Limerick—0:15, 7:50, 0:50, 11:30 a. m. ; 1:20, 4:20, 5:60, 7:50, *10:2O p. m. Leave Dexter—-6:20, 7:66, 9:55, 11:35 a. m.; 1:25, 4:25. 5:55, 7:B5, »10:25 p. m, Arrive Watertown—0:45, 8:20, 10:20, 12:00 a. m. ; 1:50, 4:50, 6:20, 8:20, »10:50 p. m. Leave Watertown—7:00, 8:00, 10:10 a. m.; 12:30. 2:30. 6:00, tf»:05, 10:00 p. n. Leave Dextoi—7:25, X :25, 10:36 a. m. I 12:55, 2:55, 6:25, t6:30, 10:25 v. rrt. Leave Limerick—7:80, 8:30, 10:40 a, m.; 1:00, 3:00, 5:30, t6:35, 10:30 p. m. Leave Ohntimont—7 -.46, 8:45, 10:66 a. m. ; 1:15, 3:16, 5:45, t<S:50, 10:45 p. m. Leave Three Mile Bay—7:55, 8:65, 11:05 a. ra.; 1:26, 3:26, 5:55, 10:56 p . tn. Arrive Cape Vincent—8:20, 0:20, 11:20 a. m.; 1:50, 3:00, 6:20, 11:20 p. m. * EunB Sundays only t Runs to Throe Mile Bay only Subject to change vithout notice. Leave Bua Terminal, Watertown. Leave Hotel Carleton, Capo Vincent. No stops icsa than 25 cents. Trunks and baggage carried.
