St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-10-04

lshneSS OF changing date Tor meet
ing of this character after it is once
| fixed.
Mrs. Steele, who interested large
audience here year ago with an ac-
count of her work in Chattanooga,
speaks at the wOman's meeting in the
North church parlors tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. HI. E. Caswell, editress of
the Home Missionary, speaks at the
South church next Sunday morning
and at a union children's service at
the North church in the evening.
The North church have issued a
memorial number containing the two
sermons upon the late Gov. Fairbanks
by Rev. Mr.. Lamson and the addresses
of the laymen delivered one Sunday
evening a few months since. They are
on sale at A. ID. ROwelPs at Is cents a
copy. The volume contains an excel
lent steel engraving of Gov. Fairbanks.
The Manchester Mirror and Farm
er, speaking of the sheep exhibit at the
Caledonia county fair, says: "The
sheep exhibit shows the tendency to
breed not for wool but for mutton.
Fine exhibits of Shropshiredowns and
SouthdOwns being made, while there
was only one small exhibit of Merinos.
Thus do we see by the straws the di-
rection of the tariff wind"
The big posters announcing the
appearance of the Boston Quintette
club tomorrow evening and the pretty
Autographs of Miss Alice Ryan the So
prano singer, together with the chorus
of so voices that will render the canta-
ia, "The Wreck of the Hesperus," give
assurance of delightful entertainment
in Music hall tomorrow evening. Tick
cts are now on sale at the usual places
The Vermont state teachers assO-
citation will hold its annual session this
year October 1920 instead of in Janu-
ary as usual. The meeting will be
held at Newport. Among the speakers
are Mrs. Anna S. May of St. Johnsbury,
who considers the question of county
schools; Miss Belle F. Small of st.
Johnsbury on primary work; w. E.
Ranger of Lyndon on algebra and A.
L. Hardy of st. Johnsbury on geOme-
try. Rev. G.. M. Lamson delivers all
address during the convention.
Scottish Entertainments.
The first of the seasons course OF
members entertainments was given in
Y. M. c. A. hall Friday evening before
an audience that filled the rooms to
overlooking, many being obliged to
stand. The program consisted OF
Scottish songs, readings, etc. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. j. III. Humph-
rey, Helen Brooks and E. A. Silsby
all of whom were encored; Mrs. Stan
ley played piano solo, Mr.. Whitney g
violin solo, and Mrs. Stanley and Ber-
tina Stevens piano duet, and Anna
Spencer read two selections. The
young ladies club, Helen Brooks, Eva
Soule, Helen Ely, Mabel Goodwin, Ida
Penniman and Edith Hovey, sang
"Auld Robin Gray" and were recalled
and a quartette, Mrs. A. d. ROwell
Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Mcneil and Mrs. Hazen
sang "The Blue Bells of Scotland" aD(
were also recalled. This very pleas
ant and successful entertainment, ar
ranged and directed by w. G. Tyler
closed with ''The Campbells are com
ing" as rendered by the bagpipe clul
eliciting shouts of laughter and a mos
enthusiastic encore. The rest of th'
F series in the members course will b'
as interesting as this one.
New Railroad Time Tables.
The winter time tables go into eff
feet on the Passumpsic and Lake road
next Monday. On the Passumpsic di
, vision the New York trains are takel
off, but a new mixed train North is pu
on connecting at Woodsville with tn
train leaving Boston at l p. m, ant
ing here at $50 and Lyndonville at l(
The morning train South leaves her
at 9.07, three minutes earlier than be
S fore. The evening mixed train
J. South 60 at 6.I0 p. m. instead of q
5.49 as before, and at 9.35, the LAT
ter Is minutes earlier than fOrmerl.
| M0vinp NOrtl, the miye1 morniDp traj
+ leaves here at 1I.30 a. m., half hol
q later than before, and the day expires
North leaves at 3.19 p. M, two mil
utes later than formerly. Other trair
Z same as now. The additional evenir
train will supply a long felt want
those who visit the Hub in winter an
want to have as many hours there
possible.
On the Lake road the express trail
e are taken off. The mixed train We
a leaves here at a. M, the mail at g.;
O p. m., and the Hyde Park mixed at a.,
p. M. Going East the mail train leave
here at 3.25 p. IN. and mixed at AS
rt m. The mixed train from the West a
l. rives at 9.l5 p. M, the mail from Il
+ East at 2.55 p. m, and the mixed fro
a the East at S-55 p. IN. Some of Il
above are material changes in view
Is the removal of the expresses and Il
q travellers on the Lake road will need
look sharp.