Mur-Truck Delivery of Good: Vital to the Nation ¡Continued soccessful business men, owning and operating local concerns. These men are broadminded and broad-visioned enough to realte the immense benefit the formation of a local transportation company means to the community as a whole, and also know what a good business investment it would make, even with the charges well within the means of those concerns that could be counted spon to patronize such a company. As for the details of forming such a conpany, cost of the trucks, their proper size and capacity, upkeep, etc., any of the recog nized track manufacturers will gladly furnish them. It is interesting to note that the Govern ment is behind this beai motor-truck transportation movement, and it is not at all improbable that short hanis within a radius of forty, fifty, or even one hundred miles of certain cities will be embargoed so far as railways are concerned. In fact, I understand this has been done in certain localities. That local motor-truck transportation companies are badly needed is proved by companies now operating and rendering service to communities. There is a motortruck transportation company in an Eastern city that han iles any shipment from one pound to several thousand, and guarantees delivery. Machinery, clothing, woolen goods, textiles, foodstuffs, household articles, building supplies, etc., are being transported by this company, demonstrating that once a transportation company is formed and becomes known, manufacturers and concerns of widely varied business interests, of their own accord, turn to it to help them make early and quick delivery of goods and materials that are now either tied up in freight terminals or are being held at factories until the freight situation improves. Without a doubt, the condition of the war-congested railways threatens to affect cities and towns in every part of the country, and it is up to every community to have its business men head it off with motor trucks. In the East merchants and manufacturers have already changed their methods of shipping. i was natural for them to turn to local transportation and transfer companies, and, while the rates charged by such companies are slightly over those charged by the railways, the service rendered has more than made up for this increase, and it is predicted that as motortruck transportation becomes better estabFished, and with more good roads, the railways will be hard put to compete with such companies even when they have rolling stock to carry out such work. Even at this time I understand that there are quite a few transportation and transfer companies doing intercity hauling that are not only giving highly efficient service, but are charging a lower rate than the railways or the trolley cars. I have heard of such a company that has more business than it can take care of, and is making a good profit on its investment. This company has a contract with one of the big express companies for helping to move the latter's goods. For this work the transportation company is paid on a contract basis. The rate charged is less than the cost by rail, for, while the railway rate from terminal to terminal is lower, there is an additional cost for pick-up charges at both ends, thus increasing the total rate over that charged by the motor trucks. This proves that from On Dusty Days whether walking or motoring, the nose and throat become irritated. Laden's will give quick relief by clearing and soothing the air passages. Very beneficial for hay fever, summer colds, bad breath. Popular with Soldiers to refresh the mouth and allay thirst on dusty bikes, and drills. LEPAGE'S GLUE TUBES WHEN A NAIL WON'T DO is made by the HOTEL WENTWORTH Newcastle By-the-Sea New Hampshire Near Portmouth) No Hotel on the New England Coast is more notable in the beauty of its location, the attractiveness of surroundings and perfection of service. Located on the sea, in the center of a large private park. Accommodates 500. Local and long distance telephone in each room. Associated with the IDEAL and OPEN FROM JUNE 24 TO SEPTEMBER 256 WENTWORTH HOTEL COMPANY H. W. Priest, Prest, C. A. Judkins, Mangr. An exclusive advantage of shipping motor truck is the absence of dear to with the railways in unloading good terminal points, where they have to v their turn for delivery. With the mo truck they are taken immediately to the altimate destination. The service of this transportation expany has been such an improvement ve former methods of shipping that its | business now amounts to transpor approximately $250000000 worth of g per year. I recently ran across an article in v the very opportunity I mentioned in first part of this article was pointed octhe Fig opportunity offered to local tras portation companies. The gist of this artice is as follows: Any transfer man with motor trucks as now build up a good business. The is thing he must do is to advertise in a war that will reach the manufacturer as. shipper. He must tell them in his advertisements that his trucks run on regar schedules between the towns he is serving and also that he guarantees to deliver :goods within a specified time. He s also make a rate that is satisfactory to 12customer and at the same time large enc to enable him to make a profit. Any erpress, transportation, or transfer man wis follows the above and backs it up with efcient service will have no trouble in getting more work than he can handle for many years to come. Certainly the motor trai has enabled us to do some wonderful thing this past year. ANGLO-AMERICAN RESPON SIBILITY In reading the Life of Lord Russel Kilowen, by R. Barry O'Brien, on yes 288 I find the quotation given below, win I think, is of especial interest at the prese time. In the autumn of 1896 Lord Rase. was invited to deliver the annual adire before the American Bar Association & Saratoga Springs. In the course of the address he made the following statement: they -I began by speaking of the two great divisions-American and British-of that English-speaking world which you and I represent to-day, and, with one more reference to them, I end. Who can doubt the influence they possess for insuring the healthy progress and the peace of mankind? But if this influence is to be fully felt they must work together in cordial friendship, each people in its own sphere of action. If they have great power, have also great responsibility. No canse they espouse can fail, no cause they oppose can triumph. The future is in large part theirs; they have the making of history in the times that are to come. The greatest calamity that could befall would be strife which should divide them. Let us pray that this shall never be. Let us pray that they, always self-respecting, each in honor uphokiing its own flag, safeguarding its own heritage of right, and respecting the rights of others, each in its own way fulfilling its high national destiny, shall yet work in harmony for the progress and peace of the world." MARTHA EDDY HAWES Bakewell, England. A writer in the "U. S. Naval Bulletin (April, 1918) says that many aviation instructors are agreed that a skillful motorcyclist or automobile driver always makes a good aviator. He says that " formerly we thought that to become a successful aeronaut was something to be attained only by one in a thousand. Experience has taught that almost any young man with a reasonable amount of common sense, the usual amount of nerve' possessed by most young Americans, and a keen desire to be an aviator, can become a good flier in a very few hours. The most important qualities are nerve' and lack of fear of the air." 6 Young women who are beginning to feel that they are no longer to be classed as "girls" may take heart from the following advertisement in a New York daily paper: Girls between the ages of 17 and 45 years wanted for factory work; grinding and polishing lenses; $10.20 a week to start. Apply at ―, etc. The following note from a theatrical weekly may be strictly true, but a first reading of it brings a slight shock of surprise: "Pauline Curley, though only slightly over sixteen, has been engaged by Douglas Fairbanks for the leading feminine rôle in his next picture. Miss Curley has been on the stage fifteen years." Another "movie" note that has its amusing side is this: A well-known actress has recently been " filmed " for Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House." In announcing the new film a provincial movie house is said to have put forth this placard: "Coming-A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen. Bring the kiddies." The stories, true or apocryphal, told about Napoleon would fill many volumes. One that has its special point in these times is this, illustrating the great commander's genius for winning the devotion of his soldiers: On one occasion an orderly galloped up to him to hand him a message during a battle. Just at that moment the soldier's horse was shot under him. Napoleon at once offered the messenger his own charger, a magnificent animal. Naturally the orderly hesitated to take his Emperor's horse. But Napoleon encouraged him by saying: "Take him! Nothing is too good for a soldier of France." German efficiency has received more praise than it deserves, "Nauticus" (a new journal devoted to shipping) points out. Real Estate NEW YORK Near Plattsburg For Rent for the Summer on the Shore of Lake Champlain Attractive cottage at the Crater Club, Essex, N. Y. 6 master's bedrooms and 2 baths, besides servants' quarters; completely furnished; spacious piazzas; magnificent view of the lake and mountains; five acres on the lake; bathing, boating, tennis; 30 miles on fine roads to the Plattsburg Military Training Camp; 35 miles to Lake Placid; beautiful mountain country; the house is comfortable and the housekeeping easy. Mrs. L. C. MYGATT 65 Central Park West, New York City ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW For Rent for Summer Months Located directly on Trout Lake, three miles from Bolton Landing, Lake George. Built by present owner, who will rent for the entire season at moderate rental. Completely furnished. Six rooms with three bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with unning water. Ice, wood, and Rowboat included. For full particulars address 7,855, Outlook. BY THE WAY Efficiency has in this matter been confounded with organization. "While German organization has always been unsurpassed," the article quoted from says," the intrinsic efficiency of German methods is certainly no higher than those in vogue in other countries. It is idle to deny," the writer concludes, "that the much-abused American efficiency experts' have devised methods of interchangeability which the Germans have never been able to approach." "I don't see any sense in doctors being sick," said little Elizabeth, according to the "Medical Journal," "'cause they're right around with themselves all the time." A Frenchman learning English said to his tutor, as reported in the "Christian Register:" "English is a queer language: What does this sentence mean: Should Mr. Noble, who sits for this constituency, consent to stand again and run, he will in all probability have a walkover'?" Will some student of the obscure things in English style please say who it was that started the fashion of abbreviating a man's middle name? To that unknown timesaver may be attributed indirectly the responsibility for an error in this column in the issue of May 29-" Thomas S. Jackson" instead of Thomas J. Jackson. Had "Stonewall's" name been generally spelled in full-Thomas Jonathan Jackson-the offending S would surely have been noticed. Curiously enough, however, it may be noted that the famous Confederate general was originally named simply Thomas Jackson. His most recent biographer states that it was only "when nearly grown that he added the name of his father, Jonathan." "Shipwrights and Joiners' Union for Seattle have adopted resolutions waiving Saturday half-holidays and double pay therefor for June, July, and August." To this telegram sent to the Labor Adjustment Commission of the United States Shipping Board the Commission replied: "Please convey expression of our warm appreciation and hearty congratulations on action. This evidence of high patriotism heartens us all." An English bookseller advertises for sale an autograph letter from the Rev. John Newton, who is remembered for saying humbly, as he saw a convicted felon on his Real Estate NEW YORK On spring water, sanitary n Lake George, cottages for rent. plumbing. Golf, tennis, boating, bathing, fishing. E. B. WALTON, Glenburnie, N. Y. Log about 10 rods from shore; fireplaces, ong Island, N.Y. For rent, furnished, verandas; high, private grounds, shade, fruit, garage, bungalow. Address 8,973, Outlook. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRIVATE school. A small, well-established girls' boarding and day school. Convenient to New York and Philadelphia. Capacity enrollment this year. Principal desires to retire. Correspondence confidential. T. H. G., P. O. Box 1,592, Philadelphia, Pa. HELP WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers MATRONS, governesses, mothers' helpers, cafeteria managers, dietitians. Miss Richards, 537 Howard Building, Providence. Boston, 16 Jackson Hall, Trinity Court, Thursdays, 11 to 1. WANTED-Lady who can read aloud, sew, and assist in year round country home near New York. Salary $30 and home. 6,039, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses TEACHERS for all departments of college and high school work. Write for terms and information to THE INTERSTATE TEACHERS' AGENCY. Macheca Building, New Orleans, La way to execution at Tyburn, "But for the grace of God, there go I." The letter says, referring to his early life: "Too much of it seems to have run to waste, and no one can be under greater obligations to redeem it than myself for alas how many past years of my short space were spent in misery and madness!" This letter was written when Newton was forty-six; he still retained bitter memories of his profligate life as a sailor engaged in the African slave trade. After the war is over, says the "Review" of the Rockefeller Foundation, will come the real fight against yellow fever. The war has only postponed this great battle for freedom from a deadly scourge. Genpaign against yellow fever, has had to eral Gorgas, who is the leader of the camabandon it temporarily and give his services to our Army. The regions still infected with the disease are mainly in South America and on the west coast of Africa. Eight authentic cases of yellow fever were found last year in Venezuela. When the fight against the Hun is won, the "Review says, it is hoped wholly to exterminate yellow fever from the world. A new motion-picture presentation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will, it is stated, show the original auction block used in front of the old St. Louis Hotel in New Orleans. On this block were sold many thousands of Negroes in the days when the St. Louis Hotel was a center for the entertainment of wealthy planters who came to town to purchase slaves. Confirming the statement in The Outlook of May 1 that the Rev. J. R. Miller was the author whose books had been in high favor with the Empress of Russia, a subscriber writes: "The ex-Empress was a great reader of these books (Come Ye Apart,' Making the Most of Life,' Building of Character,' etc.), and through her secretary she sent Dr. Miller a message telling him of her love for them. I am sure that the world to-day is full of people in need of the comfort they can give." When the history of the Imperial family's exile is written, it will not be surprising if it is found that this American clergyman's books accompanied the ex-Czarina to Siberia in the hour when she needed their comfort most of all. HELP WANTED Teachers and Governesses WANTED-Teacher for grade work, also others for high school science and history, for girls' school in South. If immediate reply is desired, enclose photograph and references, with addressed envelope for return, and state training, experience, and salary required in first letter. 6,042, Outlook. TEACHERS desiring school or college positions apply International Musical and Educational Agency, Carnegie Hall, N. Y. WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools and colleges. Send for bulletin. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N.Y. SITUATIONS WANTED Business Situations LIBRARY work near New York by a trained and experienced woman librarian. 6,036, Outlook. YOUNG woman, competent stenographersecretary, wishes position. High school graduate, post-graduate course in stenography. Four years' experience; age twentythree. 6,043, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses WANTED, by Columbia man (M.A.), classes to teach in city. History, French, or German. 6,031, Outlook. RESIDENT NURSE, school or camp. Will teach home nursing. References. Moderate salary. Or invalid's companion-nurse. 6,030, Outlook. TWO experienced women, educational or departmental directors. Institution or private school. 6,040, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers DIETITIAN, Drexel graduate, hospital experience, wants institutional position. 6,034, Outlook. GRADUATE nurse desires position in boys' school in State of New York. Exceptional references. 6,033, Outlook. COMPANION or secretary, refined, educated woman, twenty-five. Best references. 6,032, Outlook. DOMESTIC science graduate and teacher desires position for the summer. Preferably in tea room. 6,045, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency, established 1895. No charge; prompt delivery. 44 West 22d St., New York. MAN wishes board and lodging in Adirondacks. Or would consider light farm work there. 6,035, Outlook. TWO ladies will take into their home to board two children or delicate child, New York suburb. Personal interview requested. 6,037, Outlook. PATRIOTISM by Lyman Abbott, also 4 verses of America The Pledge to the Flag2 verses of The Star-Spangled Banner, all in a little leaflet. Further the cause of Patriotism by distributing in your letters, in pay envel opes, in schools, churches, clubs, and social gatherings. 200 sent prepaid for 30 cents. Arthur M. Morse, Montclair, N. J. WANTED-Board,care, and companionship for semi-invalid lady in home of trained nurse. 6,038, Outlook. WANTED-Defective Address W., Pawling. N. Persons to board. Why America has the best roast beef in the world HAT cut of prime roast beef on Trour table do you realize that it is of a quality such as our fathers seldom knew? In their day meat dressing was purely a local business wasteful, unscientific, frequently unwholesome. It depended solely upon such cattle as could be raised in the immediate vicinity cattle adapted mostly for dairying purposes and usually sold for meat only when unfit for anything else. Today, thanks to the enterprise of the American cattle-raiser, herds of broad-backed cattle, scientifically bred for meat-producing purposes in the fertile pasture lands of the West, supply a quality of beef that is the standard of the world. This scientific breeding on a large scale became practicable only when the facilities developed by the modern packer made meat dressing and distributing a national instead of a local business, Through the establishment of large packing plants with adequate stockyards facilities near the finest cattle lands, and through the development of country-wide distributing machinery that assured a ready market at all times and all seasons, the breeding of fine, meat-producing animals was made possible. And because those parts of the animal that once were wasted are now converted into valuable by-products, the large packer is enabled to sell this better beef, dressed, for less than is paid for the animal on the hoof. THE OUTLOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Advertising rates are: Hotels and Resorts, Apartments, Tours and Travel, Real Estate, Live Stock and Poultry, fifty cents per agate line, four columns to the page. Not less than four lines accepted. In calculating space required for an advertisement, count an average of six words to the line unless display type is desired. "Want" advertisements, under the various headings, "Board and Rooms," " Help Wanted," etc., ten cents for each word or initial, including the address, for each insertion. The first word of each "Want" advertisement is set in capital letters without additional charge. Other words may be set in capitals, if desired, at double rates. If answers are to be addressed in care of The Outlook, twenty-five cents is charged for the box number named in the advertisement. Replies will be forwarded by us to the advertiser and bill for postage rendered. Special headings appropriate to the department may be arranged for on application. Orders and copy for Classified Advertisements must be received with remittance ten days before the Wednesday on which it is intended the advertisement shall first appear. Address: ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, THE OUTLOOK, 381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY CANADA Timagami Ont. A camp with every comfort in the heart of the Canadian North Woods. 1,502 CONNECTICUT INTERLAKEN INN Lakeville, Conn. Between two lakes; fishing, bathing, golf, tennis; excellent table. Write Manager. The Wayside Inn New Milford, Litchfield Co., Conn. In the foothills of the Berkshires. Open all the year. An ideal place for your summer's rest. 2 hours from New York. Write for booklet. Mrs. J. E. CASTLE, Proprietor. NORFOLK INN In foothills of Berkshires, Ideal scenery. All sports. Fine auto roads. Invigorating, healthful climate. Garage and all improvements. HENRY R. SWEET, Prop., Norfolk, Conn. MAINE The Homestead BAILEY ISLAND, ME. Open June 15 to Sept. 15. Illustrated booklet and rates upon application. Address THOMAS E. HAZELL, Summit, N. J. THE JOHNSON and COTTAGES Bailey Island, Maine. Beautiful location overlooking Casco Bay. Fishing, boating, bathing. Fresh dairy products and vegetables. Two hours' sail from Portland. H.F.Johnson, Prop. Robinhood Inn and Cottages BAILEY ISLAND, ME. Will open June 15. Bathing, fishing, sailing. For circular, Miss Massey. Hotels and Resorts MAINE House, York on aristocratic Brooklyn Heights and enjoy the advantages of THE MARINE ROOF the most famous roof in America. Dine 300 feet in the air, with a panographic view of New York Harbor stretching before you for a distance of 10 miles. Dancing if you like. Write for booklet B. Montague, Hicks, and Remsen Streets, Brooklyn Norece Hall, 114 W. 79th St. The Graycourt, 124 W. 82d St. Quiet houses where families and ladies traveling alone will find homelike and refined surroundings. Folder and rates on application. W. B. Stubbs, Norece Co., 114 W. 79th St., N.Y. HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washing Meriden, N. H. adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Rooms THE "BIRD VILLAGE" is a place of unusual charm for people who 314 to $21 a week. J. O. COOK, Manager. BRING THE FAMILY TO Moosilaukee Inn Let them enjoy this wonderful scenery of NEW JERSEY Thwing's Camp Belgrade Lake, O hotel. All conveniences. Private baths, Hotel Thedford Asbury Park A picturesque collection of rustic cottages on shore of island, beautifully watered and wooded. Cottages furnished complete with all conveniences. Central dining cabin with excellent table-also used for dancing and entertainments. Fine fishing, boating and bathing. For information address FRANCIS D. THWING, Belgrade Lakes, Me. Dome-of-the-Rock Cottages CASTINE, MAINE THE FIRS Deer Isle, Penobscot Bay, Maine Inexpensive summer colony. Inn, tents, cottages. Select patronage. Booklets givefull particulars. Prof. S. B. KNOWLTON, Haverford, Pa. and Lake Parlin House CAMPS In heart of Maine woods on beautiful lake. HENRY B. MCKENNEY, Jackman Station, Me. POND or Pemaquid Point, Maine. Cottages in desirable summer colony. Teachers can find reasonable rates. H. H. Chamberlain, Round Pond, Me. Moy-mo-da-yo Lodge A camp for ADULTS in South Limington, Me. Tents for sleeping, indoor dressing-rooms; modern sanitation. Rates $15-$20 per week. Miss MOODY, 16 Montview St., West Roxbury, Mass. New Jersey Situated near the ocean and accessible to all SEA GIRT, THE TREMONT Right on the beach. Every room ocean view. A quiet, restful, refined, homelike family hotel of 100 rooms. Surf and still water bathing; tennis, golf, dancing. Country surroundings; no boardwalk. Booklet. THE WARREN ON THE OCEAN SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. A house that's" different" in its fine appointments, unusual and artistic decorations, homelike atmosphere and service. Surrounded by green lawns and gardens, at the edge of the sea. W. B. STUBBS, Prop., N. Y. Office Norece Hall. Tel. 7140 Schuyler. NEW YORK CITY The Margaret Louisa of the Y. W. C. A. 14 East 16th St., New York Hotel Le Marquis 31st Street & Fifth Avenue Combines every convenience and home Room and bath $3.50 per day with meals, or Marthas Vineyard INN $2.00 per day without meals. with and without bath. Rates $2.50 per day, including meals. Special rates for two weeks or more. Location very central. Convenient to all elevated and street car lines. NEW YORK HURRICANE LODGE and COTTAGES IN THE ADIRONDACKS Hurricane, Essex Co.. N. Y. Comfortable, homelike. ALtitude 1,800 ft. Extensive verandas overlooking Keene Valley. Trout fishing. Camping. Golf links, nine well-kept greens. Mile course. Tennis and croquet. Fresh vegetables. Fine dairy. Furnished cottages, all improvements. Terms $17 to $30 per week. Spe cial rates for season. Address K. BELKNAP, Manager, Hurricane, Essex Co., N. Y. CAMP LINGERLONG On Pine Lake. Includes 500 acres of wildest Adirondack Mountains. Hunting, fishing, swimming, canoeing, tennis. Saddle horses. Tramps to surrounding mountain peaks, Lake George and Lake Champlain. Dancing. Excellent meals. Spring water. Cabins and tents $14 and $16. Private parties entirely isolated. References required. Manager, O. D. ROBINSON, 101 W. 85th St., New York City. ADIRONDACKS THE CRATER CLUB Of the Burnham Cottage Settlement, Essexon-Lake Champlain, offers to families of refinement at very moderate rates the attractions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a remarkable record for healthfulness. The elub affords an excellent plain table and accommodation. The boating is safe, there are attractive walks and drives, and the points of interest in the Adirondacks are easily accessible. Ref. required. For information relative to board and lodging address Miss MARGARET FULLER, Club Mgr., 115 E. 71st St., New York. Furnished cottages without housekeeping cares. Circular and particulars on applica tion. John B. Burnham, 233 B'way, New York. ELMHURST COTTAGE, St. Huberts P. O., NY. Opened June 1. Spring water, good table. mile from Ausable Club House. $2.50 and $3 per day. $14 to $16 per week. No people taken with lung trouble. Mrs. R. E. WINCH, Mgr. ADIRONDACKS Interbrook Lodge and Cottages Keene Valley, N. Y. Situated in spruces and pines. Wonderful location. Beautiful illus trated booklet. $12 and up. M. E. LUCK, Prop. on Lake Come to Camp Sacandaga sacandaga A camp for the lovers of the out-of-doors. Refined surroundings. Good table. Large living-hall. Cottages and tents for sleeping. Boats and canoes. Black bass fishing. Hikes into the woods. Nights around the camp-fire. Everything comfortable and homelike. Folder and terms upon application. Address CHAS. T. MEYER, Lake Pleasant, Hamilton Co., N. Y. GOLDTHWAITE INN On Great South Bay, Bellport, L. I. Hotels and Resorts NEW YORK HOW would you like to live for 2 or 3 weeks of months, in cottage or hotel, on a strip of land VIRTUALLY SIX MILES AT SEA? Where there are congenial neighbors and all of the conveniences of home. Where the breeze seldom stops blowing; where boating, bathing and fishing are daily pastimes and where the cost is reasonable. Do you know that POINT O' WOODS, L. I. only 50 miles from New York, is such a place? Direct inquiries to C.W. NASH, Supt., Point O' Woods, LL CHESTER, VT. "The Maples." Delight ful summer home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. Befs, exchanged. The MisSES SARGRANT. NEWFANE INN, Newfane, Vt. In the beautiful West River Valley, surrounded by Green Mts, 10 feet altitude, with cooling breezes. Fishing in mountain streams. Or main auto route. Autos to rent and good livery. All improvementa Excellent table. Booklet, EA WHITCOMB Prop Winter, Longwood Hotel, Longwood, Fla "The Dorms," Poultney, Vt. Three modern buildings with all improve ments located in beautiful village in Green Mta. Fresh milk, fruits and vegetables from farm Attractive walks and drives. Mountain climbing. Bax 0, Poultney, Vt. Tours and Travel Safeguard your money whenever you travel on your vacation and motor trips,business or pleasure. Carry American Express Travelers Cheques Sold in denominations of $10-$20-$50-$100-$200 Ask for them at American Express Offices or at Banks Across Beautiful Lake Ontario and Down the St. Lawrence without change of steamer Leaving Queenston, Ont. CONNECTICUT Com LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Laker FoR REST, furnished: 12 rooms, hata terms moderate. MOEN, 45 Cedar & 1 NORFOLK, CONN 1.200 feet above the sea Modern ase, furmushed iceboose Dr. L. D. BULKLEY, Madison Ave MAINE For Sale or 20 Bo Boothbay Harbor, Me. Shore Cotta; 14 rooms, all modern supe G. Lyman Snow, 114 Federal St. Bostan k Sunny Acres, Owl's Head Rent or Sell. Modern fans. house. Aprovements, $5 am bout bathing Mrs P. & MERE COUNTRY PLACE On SEBAGO LAKE, MA FOR SALE An attractive house, the view montams. Exight bedrooms, two buto barna garage: two houses for Ingure 682 Congress St. Portant MASSA HUSETT THE GLEN SPRINGS CHOICE ESTA On Seneca Lake The treatments, under the direction of THE FOURTH Sanford Hall, est. 1841 OF JULY and visiting MAGARA FAILS, LACHINE RAPIDS, MONTREAL QUEBEC. ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE MONTMORENCY FALLS MURRAY BAY, TADOSAC. TRINITY BAY, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE GEORGE and other historic spus NINE DAY TRIP-1,350 mies by inihad waters Exclusive charter by the American Express Caughing of the modem Steamer ROCHESTER of the Cannodian Steamship Lines, Lid. Two other crises, Ang 1 & 29. Private Hospital For Mental and Nervous Diseases Comfortable, homelike surroundings; modern methods of treatment; competent nurses. 15 acres of lawn. park, flower and vegetable gardens. Food the best. Write for bookcie. Sanford Hall Flushing New York The MEDICAL SANITARIUM Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Practice Imited to Dacebers of Dire tom. Nomme i ERE Al mess privately served Dr. Reeves' Sanitarium A Private Home for chr. berER and menca, pacienta Asc exder people rega care. Harmet £ Reeves. MD. Yere. Yasa. LINDEN The Ideal Place for Sick People to Get Well Doylestown, Pa. in sericed to the personal and secured treatand Massage Letnaty Appy fle Brincom FOR SALE The summer and antrums dence and farm of 610 C of the late Colonel Fran L. Leland, known as Bour Grange, located at Becket Mus In the heart of the famous Best H recue. The residence as b and completely farmshed and a occtopeed now by the Coines legate. The farm is stocked w and poetry, and well equippe to himery, etc.; is a P F particzhrs be fruste the place can be seen by applet.. H.A. BIDWELL Becket. CAPE Ballston Beach Bug by the ocean wef. Chas Nantucket, Mass Fungal |