The Sherbrooke examiner, 5 janvier 1894, vendredi 5 janvier 1894

Oljcrbroohc (Examiner.VOLUME XVI.NO.-22.8HBUBUDOKB.QUE., FRIDAY.JANUARY 5.1894.WHOLE NO 802.FIRST CALL FOR THE NEW YEAR.V bile thf ckful for past faver* we *mtt tbatbyttiict atteLticn to our luttrurert wae'a to ireiit a cootinoaDce of their jatrouatfe.Yours mpfctfully, HALLEXTYNK.JOHNSTON A CO.English Morrells Pitted Cherries.BENTON A BELL Fire Chaupîgncus îdushrscnis COTTOLENE!COTTOLENE! The demand for this article is steadily increasing.BaMyiie, Jotinslan & Co, \ t r A N i|f I»—hy a >oui>g iaay a position ai i»o -k- > \ h , | of too1-seeping.Address B- x 2.North Ooati- k , UT ANTKD — \ limttea number ot music "cbolars Ierrns moderate.Apply to H.WILs N ISONS 1SWH9 #> n t* it I c ot- To X' c t.4 àN.- IKXK.VKM m LSI'— Apply to MHS.I f SHAW THOMAS Kiiirf Street.tf-17 EARLY CLOSING AT AN END.Aly Store will be cprn from this out Every Eycuing.YOU HAVE HEAKD OF ICELAND CREAM BEFORE.These who have not tried it will find it to their Advantage to do so.For Chapped Hands( Lips, Face, etc.It is Unequalled.USE IT AFTER SHAVING.rp * LVT—A FI H" : (’LASS sTl >HK and TKN I KM KNT.au table for any line or general buai> re»i The best maud in the Village.Possesmon firatofMav.MAU'OLM MATHK.sOV, Mar h 27th, 1898 tf-84 I.ake gantio Villag• bTl»B HALF — Desirable BUILDING LOTS in FAST SHKKBAOOKK.Kuguire at the CSASniBB Ofl .tf-47 Shinies for Sale.I ARGK QUANTITY CEDAR, PINK and IjSPhUOE SHINGLES f r *a)e by W.H.dt CO.tf-4b Sherbrt^oke.July ftth, 1693.Lots For Sale.The most desirable Building Lots in the North Ward, fronting on Moore and Elizabeth Streets.Apply to ti-40 W.E.BATON.TAILORING.mHK undersigned is prepared to recive ordorn | frr making, repairii g or ?1 -aniug clothes,which will be done neatly and at moderate price i M.BURNS, a gkzat .v.t.vr cim.Dnr.-f —have be*-!! «-iired of sc-rulula and otlu-r skin disi-as.-s—as m well as thonsamls of E grown people, by taking '>®' p)|- I’iiwi e’s Cioblen Mci-l! ica! Diseovery.Kvt i v «liv order tbat ean be reached througli the blood, yields to I V its purifying qualities.Besides, it builds up xeholtsome jhah and strength ; not merely/UBsL -O- THE SUBSOBIBEBS HAVE OPENED A SECOND HAND STORK AT 12 Bridge St., East W her they are i*r pared to buy and sell second hand Uothing -Fu i itur- Tool», Moves, Junk, etc , for which cash will be paid.All orders bv mail will be attended to personally by one < f the firm FRANK COTE.ECHENBERG & SMITH.Bberbrooke.Aug.24th, 1893.18w3 Fast Rherbrooke, I ec 1st 1693.tf-17 CANADA.j PROVINt K Oh ^UKBKC, > Diitnct of St Francis.?//I/ THE SUPERIOR COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SAINT FRANCIS.The tuehfy eight ber.thousand eight hund td and ninety three lit fore Cttbana d doing bu«iress together as sud st Sherbrooke •forerai,1, under the namAand firm ot McDonald Bros , Plaintiff a, t*.C G HUM! HRh Y.heretr fire of the Township o4 Ascot i * paid Di-trùt t ntrance fee $1 dO per slia^, pav able on a( plica ion ’i I is investment matures in eight year*, and is one of the best and safest for sin a I invest rs ; ail funds » «-mg loaned on fiict-c ass Real I- atate security Wri e to Head ' ffl **• f • nformation.I3w20 How to Get a ‘ sunlight Picture.Send 25 •‘Sunlight” Soap wrapper!, («rapper bearing thi worci.“Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) to Lever Bros , Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toron to.and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing.This is an ea-y way to decorate j ur home.The roap is the bes-in the market and it will only coat 1c.p st; ge to send in the wrappers, if you will leave the ends open.Write V'ur address carefully.lytofi iJall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair H newer 'tuparts a tine gloss and ires) ness to the »ir, and is highly recon mended by phys icians, clergy-iien ai scientists as a pre station accomp li! ing wonderful results.If is a cert an remedy for removing Jan-iruf, n.al,ir.g the scaip white and clean, «ml restorn, g-ay hair to ita natural .-olor.tf COUNTY NEWS.Ranaboro, Mr.Kditor.— After having a big thaw followed by a little mow, sleighing is good and lumber men and farinera are improving it.Mrs.Joseph Beecher met with .« hurt last week which coniines her to bed, and the neighbors have to watch with her ; she is improving under the Doctor’s care.L» Grippe has visited this place and some nave been veiy aick, but must people are getting over it.bawyei-ville.We are settling back into our old groove again sfter the excitement of the holidays.I Ilev.George Cairns is spending his holi days at his bome.Uev.Mr.Seller is spending hia college vacation with his triends in this place.Miss Amiable is home from the Normal School.1 expect aii th se mentioned will be returning to their duties refreshed.We expect the Misers S obo will be back from thetr home in Cfuebec city to open the school to morrow.Rev.Mr.Deeprose has been very lately making some of our young people happy.Mr.Hiliot and Miss Lowery were one of the happy couples; no doubt you will hear of the others from other correspondents.Charrington.Sleighing at the present time is good so ev> ry one is busy doing their teaming .Vour correspondent received a call from Mr Ma-thew Hamilton, the agent for the Exa.mi.nek ; he seems to be the right man lor she busimss.He will per suade people that they owe u to I hem selves at d their families to fake a good local paper like the Examiner and don'» leave until he rece-ves a new sub-criber or a renewal.Lumbermen are very busy hauling logs which keeps Mr.E.A.Johnson and his assistant at work scaling .The bible agent is in town; he has some üne bibles for sale.The Christ mas entertainment given by the Wesley an Methodist S.S.last Thursday evening was well attended.East Hatley.Not having seen anything of late from our regular correspondent 1 will send a few items that may be of interest.The residents of this little village have been blessed during the winter with an unusuat degree of good health whi'e sur-r unding piac-s report many cases of sickness.The oyster supper and sale of fancy and useful art;clef given by the la dies of the Methodist church on Dec.15 was a successful venture real zing 8‘>7 0U e’ear towards the repair fund of the church .We also listened to a musical en-ertainraent of a high order.The help given by our Waterville friends was much appreciated.This week ts being ob ^erveu by he Meth- (list a ciety as a week of praver with the services thus far well attended The usual Chris-mas fcstivi ties have been dispensed with this season owing to extra work preparing for b zirs held by both societies in the place.Birehton, X mas ard N- w Years day have passed, some et j ,ying the annual family gathering others keeping vigil with the sick.Many are suffering from bad c Ids while La - ppe has taken a severe grippe tf some, among whom are our merchant and blacksmi'h.R Bridgett it able to attend to business again ; C.O.Miller is still c -n fited to -he house.Mrs.Chas H dg w ho has been (juite sick is gaining slowiy.Mrs.Pars ns, mother of Mrs.J. rendered so effectively the hymns, and to Mr.and Mrs.L ickhait Hall of Sherbrooke for the beautiful (lowers sent.East Clifton.Another milestone on the j urney of-life is just past; 18!*3 with all its privileges, its pleasures and -tiportuiii'ies are gone forever, for now |8'J4 is ushered in claiming our attention and offering us new opportunities of improving physically, financially.morally, intellectually and spiritually, let us see tu it that thej pp >r-tuni'ies -4 this year will be impr ved far it, advance of any of the previous yeats of our lives.Our Christmas entertain ment Held ar the church on the 28 h was numerously attended and a very nice pro gramme was well rendered to the eatisfac-| non of all, altln ugh Sunday School scholars under twelve years were admitted free ye- h- receipt of the evening amounted to 812 50 (• r the benefit of the Sunday School.tj nte a number of our people are suffering from the etfec-s of la gripp -but none of the cases are of a very tnalig nant nature.The International C >.of Newport, Vt.is doing a large business lumbering.A good many people are busy cutting pulp wood to be drawn to the R.R.Station.The notices are posted calling a meeting of all those who are i| lalified to vote for municipal coon cillois to be held on Monday nex- the 8th ins' to elect, two councillors to ti I the place of Councillors Hollis A Cairns and Samuel Elliott who are the retiring C -un cillors this year; sfter the election I will let you know the names of the new Councillors elected.Lennoxville As this is the fi-st day of IS'.H, I shall begin tins local by wishing you and all your readers a “Happy New Year." This village ts not so dead as many suppose i- to be, and although there is little published ci ncerning its happenings yet the people are active and business is as brisk as usual.The three different churches are v.'' Attended on the Sab bath and we are ;lad to see that the re-hgiuus welfare of the peop'e is not neg cc t-d.The annua! Christmas sales ot fancy articles by the ladies in connection with the Protestant churches are now a 'htng of the past.That of .St.George’s church has already been reported as successful.I In the l!l h Dec.the ladies < t the Methodist church held their annual chicken pie supper and sale which was also in every way a success In the tame place on the following Friday evi l ing he 1 eirtg of the children were gladdeoeu oy a Sabbath school Christmas tree, an,.' also many of ti e older pe- pie r, j deed in unexpected Chris-in s gifts.The paatm and es'imable wife were presented with two elegant chairs from the congregation as a token of their appreciation and esteem.L ing may they live to continue the work of their Master.Wo wish to thank the superintendent, Mr.J.B Orr, in behalf of t he school for the very liberal treat he gave all present, of candy bags, apples and oranges .VY e hear that Mr.J.A.Bradley is to leave this week for Oak and.Cal., to visit his brother and other friends there.We wfish him a pleasant journey and a safe return to lus family.Windsor Mills- Prompt action on the part of R.Titus, post master at Titus station, averted what might have been a serious accident, on Tuesday, the 12 h Dec M-.Titus was pissing the switch at Titus Station when he noticed something wrong with the switch frog ; on examination he found about, 14 inches i f the point of the frog broken - ff' ; the eleven o’clock express was due to pass in a short time; he at once raised the semaphore, put.out a red flig, and notifi d section foreman Tobin as soon as p issible.The express safely passed at a h] ,w rati of speed .The Annual Conc- rr given by Court Windsor Mills, I.(J F., in McCabe’s Hall, Wed desday evening proved one of the most successful and el j -yabie events of the kind ever held in the village.The a-tendance was large and throughout the career-, anil supper success was writ on every feature.When we say that, every item -in the programme gave universal satisfaction we nil’ i- -amely.The reci tation by Mis (R v )Ftrch was an artistic gem.As a reciter we have not seen or in ard her i '|‘ial in many a day Mis* L t mniit’s arustic rendition of “The Holy City” received a merited encore.She was in pi rfect voice and her *u cess thril -ed ev, n 1-stener.The Rockland Welsh Choir »"d Messrs.Houlshau and Mayhew w-re * -II received, but he recitati n by Mis.Fit ch and the singing of Miss La mont will not soon be forgotten.It is not unlikely that Windsor Mills will bave an electric light plant early in the spring.The Canada Paper Co.will undoubtedly build a dam across I he river St.Francis.It it estima'ed thst 2,000 horse power can easily he obtained.The new R C.Church is receiving the finishing touches at the hands of the contractor.The ladies of the congregation will hold a grand Rszir in McCabe’» Hall, in January — Hichmotul Time).«otX.Waterville.Miss Bella \Yadleigh, of Ciaticook was visiting friend» here on New Years day-We an- sorry to hiar of the ill- iii-sa of both Mr and Mrs.las Lytle.Mrs L r o:i haa been -luite ill but wo are glad to hear that she is convalescent.The R -yal Templars of Temperance, instead of their regular meeting, Thursday evening last, were fav.rod by a very ins structive lecture on Temperance by Mr.William Gribhle of E.igland.On Sunday afternoon he ff Jed the Methodist pulpit at the town hall, also preaching in the evening at the Congregational church.His discourses were listened to by very ap-prre a ive audiences and should Mr.G ibble ever favor Waterville again, he will receive a hearty welcome.Wed* neadav, the 3rd of January, being called Mrs.Youmans day, in honor of her birthday, the W.C.T.C.hold on that day a special meeting at Mrs.C O.Swan-sun’s.List Monday being New Y ears day a morning service was held in St.John’s Church.Miss Edna Wakefield, of Sherbrooke is visiting here at present.The members of the Ch»utau(|ua Litetary and S i.'iitilic Circle were entertained by Mrs.A H.Gale last Monday evening.The members of the Society csrrted out the following programme : Instrumental music b> Miss Parker, “A Glance Over the Past Year," by Mrs.Peterson ; “Original St -ry,’’ P Dobson; Song with guitar accoiii] a-iimenr, Mias Britenbaugh; a paper on Jennie Lind, Mrs.S -merville ; An evening with one circle, G.McGregor ; a paper on phonograph, H.S merville ; Intermission with refreshments ; Instiuiiiental music, Miss Parzer ; R-a- ing, Mi.Ball ; Song, Mr*.Bisln p ; Di logue, Justice aid Mercy, Mrs.True and Miss Parker, Y’osper service.During the evening twenty stai /as of poetiy were given out and two pr zes given out to the ones who knew the largest number of names of the authors.The successful ones were, among the ladies, Mrs.A.H.GtTe, and among the gentlemen, Mr Ball.The interest of t le society i- b ing well kept up and the meetings are very interesting.Having been unable to attend the social on account of illness, 1 must he excused if [ have omitted anythin-/ which should have he m mentioned.Mr.C ia».Margeson and family of Springfield, Mass , who have been spending the holidays with the Hovey’s at North Hatley were in town calling on friends, Tuesday.The services of the Episcopal Church, Water-ville mission, first Sunday after Epiphany are, Waterville morning *etvice at 10.30, bible class and Sunday School at 2 15, North Hatley service at 2.30; Eustis evening service at 7 p.m.Standard time for all appointments.DUE BOSTON LETTEE.O'l-om our ftostou Correspondent.) Boston, Jan.1st, 1804.What a change there has been in the weather the past week.Christmas here wvs like an April day, and not a sign that there had evi r been any snow, and to-day, “New Years,” the ground is white.Well I suppure all the readers of the Examinkr had a Merry Chri-tmas and a H-ppy New Year.Tue tirs- Crematory to be built here will bo finished in a few days ; it is situated at the Forest Hill Cemetery, There are eight b idii-s at | renetit awaiting i remaiion.They are the remains if men and women, win- during their lifetime were exponents of the cus-om.Did any of the r ;di r* of the Ex vminku ever go a Poverty Party.It they haven’t they don’t know what lots i f fun they have misled.All the guests come in the oldest clothes they can get, the more ragged the butter.“Sorcu in rsi/fi, some In tal{l, Amt aor-e In v-lvot kowi;*.The evening is commenced by a Grand March of all those in costume Prizes are given for the best costumes or perhaf » I should say the most ragged ones.After the march a candy-pull is generally held.If the party is held by a club, any guests not appearing in a suitable costume can be made to pay a small line which can go towards the expense of the prizes etc.A southern lady who is visiting Boston for the first time this winter, the other day offer the snow storm, saw a sleigh for the first time, and said ‘"Well ! 1 always did give the north*rn people credit for a little sense, but, when as soon as a little snow Cuines they go and take the wheels t ff'their wagons and then run the body’s around, I really don’t have any at all.” The other day while a gentleman was waiting for a train in the Boston ,fe Albany Depot, he was accosted by a stylish dressed lady who said she lived in Malden and that she had come in town in the morning and had lost her purse and that she had no money to pay her fare home and would the gentleman kindly lend her enough to take her home ?But said the gentleman “Malden is not on this road.” ‘ I know that," she answered.He then asked her “what road it was on " “I don’t know,” she confessed ; and look she said, “you are altogether to smart for this town.” She was one of the many confidence women that are at all the depots, Th- y generally know all the railroad officers and'seldom get caught.A.VV.Wf.ntby.Itch, Mango and Scracthes of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woottord’s -Sanitary Lotion.This never fails.Sold by T.J.Tuck, Druggist.1) r41 The Chateau Frontenac, Quebec’s new place hotel is now open to the public, and is meeting with very good support.The view from its windows and balconies is unsorptssed on the continent.Comfort and luxuriousness are characteristics of its every appointaient, while its manager and staff strive to make ihtir guests feel at h-nie with polite attention to their wants.Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.M.260 2 ¦ 'HE K |i V J\NUA Y 5, 1894 Best Cure for* All disorders ot the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectorai.It has no equal as a cough-cure.Bronchitis “ When I was a boy.I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.1 did so, and one bottle cured me.For t he last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with jfood effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it."— J.C.Woodson, P.M., Forest Hill, \\ .Va.Cough “ For more than twenty-five years, I ¦was a sufferer from lung- trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours.1 was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.”—Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans.La Grippe “ Last spring I was taken down with la grippe.At times 1 was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage.I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 began taking it than relief followed.I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete."—W.11.Williams, Cook City, S.Dak.AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by I^r.J.C.Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists.Price $i ; six bottles, $5.Prompt to act, sure to euro DR.WOOD’S HP tty Norway Pine Syrup.Rich in the lung-healing virtues of the Pine combined with the soothing and expectorant properties of other pectoral herbs and barks.A PERFECT CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, N Croup and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL and I LUNG DISEASES.Obstinate coughs which £ resist other remedies yield promptly to this J pleasant piny syrup.25c.and boc.per bottlæ» COLO DV ALL ononQIATS.HAVE YOU If -1': s* /.v.i-jkL’i "Backache me ms the k;till eas are in trouble.BoJile K: thi fciijgli ru ht-ip t ¦ bring, By do dr * u.Aiuir ai d **riiert pmyer, Aa faithful c •UdtfL of » ur king : O » ey we diet 1> xt-alotia < r To * iu the nation*, Lord, for thee, f > KaTiour, Atttikf» tnr aou! ; 1 hou rhaltindec I b* ha lAfid, By my dad lo ta, by c-oui t e«* throngs; And w.may tell them tnr u beat died ; Oh, awn.- j >y, oh, honor high, 10 help .tiy aoul to k .t.aty AH i.eady, Hhe waa m typo’a dauuhter fair.Hi- »* *• h- r u*er t«u»* 8ai he : Ti n »• 'hr type t»f me 1* I « we a stick t.you •’I»** * • d - chase but new, my own.V» take s • 11 e , 1 aue»8 And .• » th » •or»* i ju-tised, Whi, irt u* go to pre s M Tie n etrlen hung he.kiarely head And whifper utt, §2 30 Youths' Tweed Suits §3 85 Youths’ Tweed Sui a.§5 00.S CARSLEY S WINTER GLOVES Ladies' K 1 G oves, 35^ Ltdie.’ K I G ove-, JOe Lacies* K.d Gu.ves, §1 00 L idles’ Winter G oves, 20^ Ladies’ Winter G ovi s, 25; S.CARSLEY’S BOYS FURNISHINGS B >ys’ Winter Undershirts 13 ¦ "o §1.Buys' Winter I) avrers, 13; o §1 Buys B ace>, 10c to 21c.Buys Small Soit Kurctnefs, 7c to503.S CARSLEl’S HOSE AND UNDERWEAR L»cies’ Wool Hose.17c t< 30 ; Lahies’ Wool Hose 35c to §1.00.Lidies'Cashmere 11 ^se, 19j to >>0c.S CARSLEY’S BLANKETS AND COMKORTERS White B ankets, §1 95 to §0 15 Bed C unforters, 55c to §2 25 W.S.DRESSER & CO.Represents the following stock Fire InsuiiMMï Companies : ÆTNA ROYAL V U K K N W K K T K K N ALLIANCE O U A K P 1 A N H A R I K O R D LANÇAS HIRE BRITISH AM E HC A P H Œ N IX OF LON ]J O N p H CE N IX OK HARTFORD COMMERCIAL UNION LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION A «ont.of the CANADA LIFE Whose business and income in Canada is mc»S than double that of any other company doing business here.Rates, low as the lowest Profits to policy-holders, unexcelled.\ -ALSO- > TRAVELERS' IMSURANCE CO.The oldest, largest and stiongest Accident Company on this Continent.We also transact business in the following four special brandies of insurance: ÜMPLUYFRS» LIABILITY, PLATK GLASS INSURANCE, BOILER INSPECTION and INSURANCE, and GÜABANTE».BONDS.Business placed in our office will at, all .tims receive our careful, personal Attention.I.omhph liberally *a«*rt pr^imptly w.S.DRESSER & GO.No.27 Market Square.• - Sherbrooke.Slier brook ii Loan & Mortgage Co’y.Paid up Capital S118,000.00.Money to Loan on First Mortgage at Current B ates of Interest.First Class Mortgages Purchased., Money received on deposit, r< payable on demanda and inteiest aliowcu thereon from date of deposit at 4 per ceut payable half jeariy l he deposit receipts ef thi* Company are a legal investment for trust rands.A new series of accumulating stock, which has been opened, offtb a good opportunity for the investments of small savings.Particulars on application C.B.FOBS, Cfflce No ‘2, Art Building.8oc.it Tree*.S CAR8LËY 8 FLANNELS R d Flannel, 12c to fiOc (irey F'annel, 10c to 35î F at cy Flannel, 30c to 55:?Shirting Flannel, 20s?to 55ft Sheeting Flannel, 30c to #1.00 8.OAKSL.EY, 1705 to 1779 Notre l>:i««ie Htreet, MONTKRAL Richmond.iDrunmond and Y a maska Counties Mutual Fire lusurauoe Company Offirc, - riv*>rto«i, P.44.F.P.srCRT.I».r.SSIDB»».D.O.Rou.sB.r, M.P.Vio» I>bi«i»s»».logs Wadlsiob,.T»»Asr»»a.H.B.Thobmo*.N»c»»ta«*.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Knlgenr.Prefontsln», .Sonth Durham J kino.Duffy.John WkdlelRh.Ulr.rto» John Moorsy,.'* ArcIilhkM Bothw.ll." D O.Rnurhemn, M.P.Arthkbkkks Ststtoa W.K Jones,.Richmond Jkiur.Alckktidcr,.MelhouffS AleikuHer Ckaaldy.Kiniteey K0Bl Good end rellkhle Aiiont.panted lo .rery Cenrty thronfheut the Prorlnee.Apply to v« ge< r t»ry, Ullrertoa.Ipt* TH£ EXAMINER, FRIDAY .1 l! « Y ô 3 'i*4 i*votcsstoual Partis.K VA-: Y O Hr*.G K AJiDlK, B.?.bc.Ci tu Knaifloer üud • Provincial land 'urveyor, Sht-rbrooke, P.4* O®oe m Tuck A McNieoT* Block.Kntranw on Factory oN à hoBKKT M»N, LV Pb\»iciau« A nurn^ona, i.* rmoaville, Que.D.T.BoberUoii.M .D > C.M — t ffice Tollcge ht.JB- A.Bober:aou, M.D., C.M — I>ate reaideut •(ontreal Maternity and liouae Burgeon Montreal Générai üoanitala (Office College WT).KM 11 H, M.IK, late Beaident “urgeon 0 Montreal tieneral Hoapitai, oflice and rem-dence No.19 Montreal mtreety Gordon Terrace Telephone 228, tf-s6 WA.FARWKLL, M D , l^ite Honae .Surgeon at the Montreal General Hoapital Mid resident Physician at the Montreal Maternity 11 Moore Street, Bherbro''kt\ Qne.ATTOK \ A YS.WHITE, CATE it WKLLS, Advotratea.McBaiL’e Block.^qnare, Sherbro*>ke, Quo.W.Whit*.Q.O C W.Cat*.J.P.Wilia.LE.OHARBONNKT., L Advocate .Hyndman’* Block, ^herbrrtoko ** * r LECNAHD.!.L B Advocate, Law # ChajnnerB, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.A WREN CE A MORRIS.Advocates, etc.J Offlcea Odell’» B’oek.She.hrooke.P.Q.SIDNEY BRODERICK.Advok» Nov.8 ISfil tf-ll Money Savnl is Mer.iy Eli ltd -IN THE EASTERN^: TOWNSHIPS MADE B¥ .BIKOH AT HIS FACTORY IN East Sherbrooke CALL AND SEE STYLES AND GET PKICfcS BEFORE PLACING YOUif” OEDEK ELSEWHERE: jggE~ A GOOD HACK SLEIGH FOE SALE AT A EAEGAIN.P.BIRON Nov.16th, 1893.KAST 8HKRBR00KK H0UHK8 AND BUIi DING LOTH FOR SALK, Houb“* and Rooms to Let, Estate» managed.J.Keith Edwards, Real Estate Agent, 168 Wellington Ht, COME TO J.MeManus& Co., Corner King and Wellington St.FOR BARGAINS IN PRINTS (200 Pattern, to ch:oee from > G KEY COTTONS, BHIKT1NG8, TWEEDS, DBEiSb GOODS, BOOTS AND’SHOES, HATS, ETC.We are overstocked in thete lines and prices hav een marked away down.Gee oar $5.00 Men's all wool holts.Best vsln the city.WE CAKKY A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Etc.Which we are|ae!ling at rock bottom pricea.TEAS a apecialty.Buy from us and save 26 per cent, on your purchases.J.MeMANDS & CO.BAR-LOCK Please bear the above in mind w! en buying a MONUMENT or a HKAPSTONF, a d call on SMITH BROS.FOB THEY ARE hELLINO MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES Cheaper than ever.Having taken advantage of the deprea»*’d «tate of the money market, we 1 ave bough- well and will give our cnatomera the benefit of it Come early for we are selling our faL monurornta at a sacrifice -RKMFMBKR THK PLACE— SMITH BROS., Rear of Cormier’» Fur Store, Wellington St.The 1CQDE2N WEITING MACHINE HaKip^c al features posse*aed by no other typewriter., Yl« bl* H'vltliiK' P* niiMiwiM A Hicimionl.I'til lull I *‘«1 Powerful IlMnifoIrt* r, l.ftcht If h nul» Ki llurobl«*, f Call or send for descriptive catalogue.CHARLES F.DAWSON, Mercantile Stationer, 26w6a 233 St.jHinrw M„ !Wo«tr«*»»l UHD£BTAKiNG.The autitcriher has now in atock very finof assortment of Coffins, Caskets, Irimminp AND FUNERAL REQUISITES, V.hich he ia prepared to furmah at moderate prirea.All oMera «ill rece ive careful and personal attcn iOi.W.H.BRAPLFV.Fa«t hap.Not broke the tfpell.But yet another atajje Of being begins, and, memory gone.This world'* wish is not satialied.Or ia this vital force eternal.It* essence, taking its abode.Re-gee rated by ethereal space.In creature life of other sphere* And Btiil imbuing the being with ita nature?So working matter into life.And making worlds swing By its perpetual motion?And is the word creation but a w-ord.Molded by the mind thus clogged with matter.Ami si*, part satisfying th'animal sense In its ambition toward the further goal?—London Sun.SAM S CONVERSION.“Ever boento u masquerade bull, Bill?” asked uiy friend Jim, leaning in at the parsonage window.“Never,” Raid I.“We’re going to bave one over at the new hull tomorrow night,” said Jim.“Come, buy a ticket.” “My uncle would go out of his mind if I should,” said I.“The ballroom is, in his m id, oue of the gates of i e infernal regions.Fancy a minister's nephew at a masquerade ball!” “Nobody neeed to know It,” said Jim.“All tlie good folks will beat tile closing exercises of the church fair.You can get home before nunkey gets buck.” “Not very honorable, seeing 1 am left in charge of the house,” said l.“Well,” said Jim, “do as you like, but a masquerade bull isn't a thing to miss.I’ve got two tickets to sell, and it’s only t'2.Of course they’ll offer hat checks, but we’ll dodge that by going in ourcostumes.We can run across the open lots to the back door of the hall.I’ll bring over a monk and a devil, and we’ll dress here and save by it.Come, you won’t deny your self the biggest bit of fun you’ll ever have in your life for a couple of dollars?” He touched me ou a tender point.I bought a ticket, gave him $1 to advance on the costume, and promised to desert my post on the morrow between the hours of 0 and 11.I could take the key of the kitchen door in my pocket and get home before my uncle made his appearance.I had uofear that anything would happen during my absence, but I felt rather guilty.To leave the house was a breach of trust ; to go to a dance was ignoring the traditions of the family.But to explain: My uncle was pastor of the Methodist church in Turtle Hollow, and his congregation had been holding a fair for lour weeks.It had been a wonderful success.People had been generous and bad not only bestowed penwipers and pincushions, grain of all sorts, dried fruits, home woven bedspreads and crazy quilts, butall the implements of housewifery and husbandry.There were piece goods from the store, and there was butter from the dairy.Some members had harnessed up their teams and begged industriously of all pious persons in neighboring towns, so that the profits were astonishing.When the fair was over, the proceeds would of course be banked.Meanwhile, the trustees declared the minister to bethe best custodian of the money and the parsonage the safest place of deposit.Night after night my uncle brought home the little hag of cash, and it was regularly shut up in a closet with a patent lock, the key of which was carefully hidden.My uncle was a widower.A respectable old woman cooked our meals and did our housework for us, but after tea went to her own home.Therefore, there were but our two selves in the house at night, and as the sum of money in his care grew larger my uncle grew anxious.He was expected to be at tlie fair every evening, ami though Turtle Hollow had an honest reputation there was temptation for a poor man in money locked up in a desert -ed house.As for myself, I had seen all that I wanted to see of the fair and vol unteered to spend inf evenings at home.This 1 had been doing for two weeks, when Jim came to the window that night, and as 1 have told you I succumbed to the temptation.At first, though I had bought tlie ticket, I almost resolved to do no more than prove that I was not niggardly, but during the day I thought the matter over until my imagination took tire, ami when 1 saw the two costumes, as fat a monk as ever wore cowl, and as frightful a devil as ever terrified his audience at a panto mime, I could resist no longer, and nttir ing myself in haste took my tail over my arm and my pitchfork in my hand, and leaving the parsonage hythe kitchen door followed Jim's programme ami soon reached tlie ballroom.It was a long room with a well waxed floor, its walls decorated with real foliage dotted with paper wises.A brass band was blaring away, and certain individuals whose dress coats were decorated with blue rosettes strutted about orstood in the doorway.The guests w ere just arriving, and at first I fancied that 1 was about to realize all those dreams which the masquerade balls of romances awaken in youthful minds; to meet those mysterious strangers who utter brilliant bonniots, or make remarks which have deep hidden meanings Now, in theory, a masquerade hall is the most brilliant of entertainments: in practice it is apt to be the dullest.An assemblage of commonplace strangers with their faces hidden can lie nothing else.On this occasion I wandered about arm in arm witli the monk, and felt for some time that we must be very amusing to those who looked at us.and at lirst \\v found something to look utourselves.But all too soon the cavaliers in big hats and tlie ladies in powdered hairgrew tiresome; so did tbe Quakers and Quakeresses, the troubadours, the flower girls and the apple women.At last we neither gr'nned at the clown nor ( buckled at the nut ii s of the monkey, um' no one even glanced our w ay.“There’ll be fun at supiier,” said Jim, “and we'll get a dance soon.” But the placards which announced the fact that supper was to a single gent, and t’l to a g 'ntwitb a lady.' satisfied in# ChilJren Cry lor htener’s Lasioria.k* to that point.Unused to hall», I had fancied the feast Included, and to tel! tne truth was without fund».Shortly Jim deserted me.1 saw hi’u dancing with a flower girl, and alt -r iwhile he left the set to w hisper to me that though he ism id not get me a partner he would get me a lady to take to sins per I said, "Thank you.” but as soon as he was lost ill tlie mazy dame again I made good my escape, and with my pitchfork over my shoulder crossed tlie open lots at t run.amt reached the parsonage in rather a breathless condition, disgusted with my own folly Tlie ball bail ta-en a meaningless and vulgar thing.1 had not even i M joyed the dissipation of dancing and eating supper; 1 bad not apokeu to a girl.Jim had not behaved in what 1 considered a proper maimer, anil if I escaped detect ion I should be lucky, for it was later than l thought As I unlocked the kitchen door I fancied I saw a light beneath the doer of the sitting room, and certainly I heard voices.My uncle had returned, but who was with him?The next moment my heart was in my mouth, for I heard a deep voice thunder fort h: “Tell me where dat money am.pa wm, or I'll kill you dead—I surtinly will! I za come for dat money, an l /.s gwiue to hah it!" 1 knew tlie voice, and as 1 recognized it my heart sank, for it was that of the 1er ror of Turtle Hollow, a great, hrutai negro named Sain—a short of outlaw who bad taken up his abode in the thick Georgia pine forest and preyed iqiou the village almost at will.Those who have only met tlie slim and respectable colored gentleman of the northern states in his best clothes, have admired the dignified “oiil uncle” in \ ir-ginia or laughed at a comical, good na-tured field darky, happy in tlie possession of a red silk handkerchief or a big piece of gingerbread, can form no idea of tlie ap-pearauce of black Sam.He was enormous and a Hercules in strength.His features were those of the African savage, his expression ferocious; be always carried a great club and bad a knife and pistol in liis belt, even when he went to the store for crackers and cheese and tallow can dies.But he paid for what lie bought, however begot his money, and nooiiewas sure that lie had killed the peddler who was found in the road, or that it was lie who robbed the post oflice, or sacked the Emith mansion while the family were gone to a wedding.There were other bad people in the world, and until Sam was caught in some more terrible act than pilfering tlie authorities had not cause for arresting him.Whenever this was done there would lie bloody work, and people felt that it was better to lose a little live stock and garden produce than their lives.So Sam reigned in ids forest solitude, monarch of all he surveyed.It was lie who was now threatening my uncle, and who would perhaps murder him, for the good man was determined and would protect the property of others even with his life.As for me, I was only IT and should be as a wisp of straw in his hands.There were no neighbors within call, and there were no firearms in the house.However, my place was at my uncle’s side, and without a moment’s I Hesitation I dashed the door open and rushed in, utterly forgetting my costume, in my great excitement, flourishing my pitch-fork—which was not n dangerous weapon, being made of wire and gilt paper—and uttering a shout of “Here 1 ami Here 1 ami” As I entered, my uncle sat in his armchair, and Sam towered above him, flourishing his great dagger.But ill an instant the scene changed.The negro uttered a howl, his knife fell from his hand, and he lay upon the floor, hiding his face and roaring: “Oh, good Lord, save me! Oh, Marse Debil, don’t take me! Oh, pa’son, hah mercy! I ’pents my sins—’deed I doesl i ’pents ’em, sartin sure! Oh, Marse Debil, spare me! | Evidently he took me for his satanic majesty in person, and while I inwardly prayed that he might not be undeceived my uncle, with great self possession, followed up the advantage.“You see what happens to any one who tries to murder a preacher, Sam,” he said.“Yet, perhaps I may intercede in your lie-half, if you really mean to repent and become a good Christian.” “I does indeed, massai” said Sam.“Give him five minutes to go, then, ^ Beelzebub, for my sake,” said my uncle.| “I will give him three,” I replied in a hollow voice, ami on this the negro, with-! out rising, crept to the door on all fours and crept out of it.Then we saw him rise and rush wildly away, vanishing at last in tlie stiadows, and I bolted and Iwirred the outer door and flung myself on my knees before my uncle.“Kneel to nobody lint God, my boy,” be said kindly.“I heard that you had gone to the masquerade ball as satan and wai very angry at you, but it lias pleased heaven to turn evil into good, and we’ll say no more about tlie matter.I fancy you have been sufficiently punished already, my boy.” This, however, was not quite the end of the affair.On the following day there was a revival meeting in the church, and to the surprise of all the terror of Turtle Hollow appeared upon the anxious bench.His account of himself was tliatsatan had appeared to him, and that, in order to escape his clutches, lie desired to la: a Chirstian.He was prayed over and exhorted, and finally became a niemtier and is now a respectable, well liebaving person with a family in the village, who tells his experience at meetings, and how for his sins h* saw satati, though only my uncle and my-i sef know exactly where and how he met Beelzebub, and we keep the secret.— Mary Kyle Dallas in Fireside Companion.F*' Roughs and Colds are of weakness.Don’t wait until you are weaker and nearer Consumption.Begin at once with Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with hyp< ' ' es of lime and soda.It strengthens the Lungs, cures Coughs and Colds, and builds up the system.Physicians, the world over, endorse it.Wasting Diseases of Children are speedily cured by SCOTT’S EMULSION- It stops waste and makes children fat and healthy.Prepared by Scott & Bowne.Belleville.All Druggists, 60 cents and $1.Have a Very Hart Couvrit» Are SulTerlnvr From Lunff Troubles.K/ Have Lost Flesh through Illness, Jfkj Are Threatened with Consumption.Remember that , IS WHAT YOU REQUIRE NOYES’ COUGH SYRUP BEST IN THE WORLD.tilVES INSTANT RELIEF, AND CURES CROUP, COUGHS.J SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHIAL COUGH, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, LUNG FEVER AND INFLUENZA.READ WH AT MR.CRAWLEr SAYS , (Ienti.kmfn,—I mu happy to tcHtlfT that I harm your Uonph flyr*TT>«Tfh the ntost ••(Tfftuul it suit-».>!> daughter hail i he ]M«a*«b-, u hlch left her with u Irightful tough.Klu* h.ul the st "f doctors, hut they ‘•aid there \vu» no cur** for her, unies» a \»*ytme at t>e mou -y We ai» * c irry « lar*t* »t »ek of FURS, RACO N COATS FIT(’ARON, GERMAN COON ROBE* AND ALL KINDS OF b UR CA Ph MCH AS PERSIAN LAMB B" AVER, OT 1ER AND SKA L, possum, NEW » RIA, GERMAN MINK, All-wcol Urdiwear, Ladies' and Gants Bots and Shoes, And a'l kind» of Kub er» Ac Inspect our »tocb when pa»» nq.J.L.VINEBEEG & CO., SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Now is the miiv fur intending purch»:erii in make their choice of Sb ighc.Our stock is now complété consisting of che.followng lines : Gladstone, Solid Comfort, Light Driving *rd Pony Sleighs, ALSO A LIMITED NUMBER OF FINE CARIOLKS CaND FARMERS SLEDS 1 0 DISPOSE OF.SeaaoninK H Heefrteak.Nor can one overestimate this brand new recipe for Reason in# a beefsteak, which has been amended from one which is a high favorite with certain royal good livers.Broil a 2 inch thick porterhouse stet.k, preferably the short steak which has no tenderloin.It is easier to manage if th« hone is removed.Have its platter scorching hot ami bring it totbe table unseasoned.There mid to it a dusting of assafetida.Score the surface lightly with the carving knife and rub in on each side a salt-spoonful of dry mustard.Add a Literal quantity of butter, some Balt, a little black and less red pep|H*r.Then spread ettch side with a fair table-¦poonful of chutney sauce, turning thf steak over dexterously until the seasoning becomes a masterly sauce.Then cut iu half inch slivers uml serve each raddystrip smothered in goodness.The only possible mistake any one can make in preparing this beefsteak for dinner is in preparing one steak instead ol two.— Boston Glolte.A visit L» our Wareroomu woul 1 convince y» u tha.w?Lave t! e fit est’difplay of 8EL1GHS in the townships.Gill and see our poor b and get price*.We are*bound to n il in any*quantity to suit purchasers, either wholesale or retail, LATI8VIER & BEAN, 22 ‘WellingtonSt., 5 a î rb rooke.1944 574 4: THE EXAMINER.FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894 4i 3£xu***»**cr." pr BUSH KD KKIDAVfi BV W.A.MOREHOUSE & CO.hibtctiptiOB $1"0 P« y«»r.¦>* montt*» 60c; three mouth» 26c.A most desirable medium for advertieere.Job Priutinir of all kind* done promptly.FRIDAY.JAM.5.1894 THE CADASTRE 0.\CE MORE.We thought we had done with this subjict but some correspondence which appeared in the Sherbrooke Gazette of last week calls for a few comments.The present cadastral system is supported by the writers on two grounds—first the dittijulty of giving proper descriptions of village lots and of issuing certificates of title in relation to them, and secondly the convenience of having the lots in a town' ship describe! by c msecutive numbers instead of by the old system of Ranges and Lots.With regard to the first ground, no one we believe has ever disputed the convenience of the system as applied to towns and villages.Wo our selves in a recent issue strongly urged that such villages as Richmond, Melbourne.Danville and Windsor Mills should at once be cadastrated.If the Government would do this instead of forcing the cadastre upon townships where it is worse than useless and where nobody wants it,they would be doing some good.Thsre appears to be an imp e si in that a village cannot be cadastrated unless the whole township in which it is situated is treated in the same way.This is an obvious error as is proved by the fact that the vi lage of Lennoxrille was placed under cadastre many years ago.It is (piite unnecesssry that a village should bo incorporated in order to have it cadastrated.With regard to the second gronnd both of the correspondents of the Gazette ought to know that the system of consecn ive numbering is by no means generally adopted.In Compton county for in stance four townships, viz, Eaton, Clifton, Newport and Auckland were proclaimed under cadastre about two years ago.Not one of these has the consecutive numbering but in all < f them the old Ranges and Luts are continued precise y as they were, the only difference being that the sub-divisions of lots instead of being described so as to speak for themselves are now described by letters—lor instance the North half and the south east «juarter of Lot 1 in any Range would now be Lot 1 a, and Lot 1 b in that Range and so forth— a wondeiful simplification truly and one greatly calculated to facilitate^the operations of the Registrar.In cases where townships have been mutilated by the erection of civil parishes (the constitutionality < f which we very seriously question) and the cadastre has been then applied (here is a still further complica tion of description.In the District of Bedford there is a large assortment of parishes.One of them, the parish of St.Pudentienne, is composed ot portions of Roxton, Sheffird and Milton.In these parishes the old Ranges and Lots are retained precisely as before, but the sub-division of a lot in addition to the description by Ringe lot and number must be described as of the parish of so and so.We are told that the fate of him who removes his neighbors landmark Is not likely to be a pleasant one and we think the offence of destroyii g our familiar and well known territorial divisions is almost as bad.We have good reason for believing that the council of Ascot instead of approving of hav ng their township placed under cadastre aie seriously considering the expediency of petitioning the Government not to have it proclaimed.The surveyor of course must be paid for his work but it could remain a dead letter.There are several other points in the correspondence referred to with which we cannot agree but as we have no desire to make this subject a matter of controversy our remarks will close Here.THE PROVINCIAL TREASURER.Hon.Treas.Hall’s position is not a pleasant one.Tne amendments to his Tax legislation seem only to have added fuel to the fl imes.The following plain spoken document was received by him in Quebec a few of days ago.Honorable John Hall : Deak Slit —The undersigned merchants and traders of the city of Montreal having at various times expressed our vi»ws to yourself and other members of theQ lebec Government in reference to the taxes imposed on the various business classes oi this city, do consider that we are unjustly dealt with and compelled to pay more than our just share ; and therefore aak that measures be taken whereby the said taxes shall be more equally distributed throughout the Province of Quebec, and if you cannot see your way clear to do this, we, as electors of Montreal, request you to send in your resignation as a memb- r of Parliament of the said Provinc ¦ of Quebec, and as representing the Western district of Montreal in particular : F.E.Grafton, W.Drysdale, R .1 Tooke, J.B.Lanctôt, C.W ul k 111 ft'1, J.Huot, Jas.Baylis, C.F.Daw on, G.W.Clarke, E.W.Botterill, H.S uidern, A.W.Grant, Henry Birks, R.Sn»rpcj, Gao.W.Robinson, Jos.Fortier, A.Vfiidaels.A.M rns.A M Festherston, W.J.Walker, T.Morris- n, Clua.Alexander.N E Hamilton, R.Hemsiey, A.J.Slater, J Eveleigh.Tiiis list w-is filled in ab< ut twen’y m nutes.We had to stop as the stores closed at six o’clock.You will see that with few exceptions the recruits are of merchants in St.J suies St* et beiwcen McGill and S;.Peter Streets.This will give you an idea of the feeling here and whai the result of a canvass of your con-constituents would be.11.Sanders.Requisitions.(i ;g.BRYANT.ESQ., Sm ; — Wi, ’le ui d rsigned electors of the Centre Ward, respectfully request that you allow yourself to be again put in nomination to repreeent the Centre Ward in the City Council, pledging you our votes and ii.ff uence.D McManamy Alexis Yillee W.A Morehouse Honore R iberge N.T.Dussault J.B.Lard .J.Biule Dilor R msseau 11.C.Wilton Joseph L.Cabana T.J.Tuck Jules Roueseau, A.G.Lomas Frederic Ailard P.M.Ydlaincourt Abraham Codere A.H.h osa Pierre Gosselin R.Johnston Eres.Godbout R W.Dtrby G.H.Fortier J.W.McK :e Noel P.Fontaine Gustuvua Lucke J.S.Maguire Geo.Long Alfred Lanctot J.S Mitchell Na’ciase Beaulieu J.T.L.Archambiult.l.B.Chretien C.H Fletcher C.Duhamel Walter Blue Jus.Fresne Alex.Winter Eugene C.outier M.McK chnie Btnj Auclair E Boucher Jos.E Lavigne E.S Stevens Jos.W atson W.8.Dresser E P.Conley L W.Dowlin Geo.Swanson G.E Hyndman R ibert Watson Wm.White W.R Bradley C.VV.Cate R E.Bradley Macfar laiieMilli’gCi.Geo.Ayer R Sampson J E.Goriest J.L.Ymeberg Fercunal Renald W .W.Morency John McGowen L.A Bayley Isaac Deaj .rlaio W.W Griffi h M.Fitzgerald T.A.Bou.que Ferdiua A Lapointe 11 Simuel, W'm.South wood N.G.Bray.N.Desrosiers R.W.lleueker Pierre Bidar J.Bir oi F.P.Buck A.L.G indrod A.W.Hyndman Samuel Rmdeau l> MiM'iitiniiii, N T.DnMaalt, 11.W.Henehrr, iValter Bine and others Gentlemen—I accede to your request and if eltcied will continue to use my best efforts to further the interests of our city generally and those of the Centre W ard tn particular.Yours faithfully.G G.BRYANT.To II.I! FHASEH, E.i o o Isaac L« Jordan It.R Homel George Men me Chss «.l.acsy V% al « r hiciiards H >wai'e« Janies 1.Wood J Hranhall samuet Bland i .Hay lor Je bn K.Wexid W.R *i Jcseph Dew hurst T.R.Kdney f : :>«• fflndaoa K.C Kun^ht C.Is i’agc R.W.Hclicker H D.Lawrence J S Mitchell S.F.M Tey Nril Dinning C.W .I ,1.A.S.H Urd L W D.wlin W.E.Ljouiis J.Davidson A.D B is* wick G.A La Baron A H.Fuss L B Law ford A.Thornton S Lebourveau \V.A.Farwell C.H.Foss Andrew Sanglier A.H.Anderson E A.B-rryman G E Hyndman J A.Archambault \Y.M.Glasgow S W.J enckes M McK-chnie N N.W alley Geo.Long N"rrey WorthingtonW.H R jss E Hargrave Jno Th'-mpson A.W.Hyndman C.H.F.etcher C.J.Digby James W.Eadie George Eadie W.R.Webster Geo.Wilcox William Garvin William Davis John Dolphin Pat.E McCarthy John Bioten Ah x.R iss A.Saugster Richard Smith Gao.Armitage James Price I.Wood A.Steele A.F.Fraser John M.Hail F.Plant E F.Waterhouse H.W.Bunker J W.Bilton H.T.Blanchard D.Thomas Crias.F.Smith Fred Sampson H orace Steere G.Simpson A Chamberland H.W.Waite R.B.Robinson Ge -rue M ennie J.Langlais Wm.Park Sen.Thus.Cowan Aiiguf Park John R Wood .1 McSwiggin Jamea Lowe W.Thatcher Wallace Shaw P.Clement A Coutts Geo.Garbis Joseph Dewhirst G.Sangster John Lougheed Jos.Chamberlin J os.Terriault W.G.Way ward C.McDougall F.W.B iwen J E Wadsworth A.G.Campbell J.O.Duncan J P.Silvie G.Strickland W.N.Irwin J.Hetheruigton J.F.Kerr A.L.Smith Dr.McDonald J.Wesley McKee James Lachance Jas Mills F.Wood W.B Neil J mes C Price Rubt Wyatt E.S Stevens A.T.N- urse H C W ilson Frank B.Wilson Walter H.Wilson W.A.Morehouse G.N.Hodge J R.McBsin R G.Berry Y.S.D VY.Hyndman E.Caron Geo.Ballentyne T.S.Somers A Sangster J r.C.\V.Bryant G.E Hamel E.Long Thomas Long W.M.Gilkerson E.C.Eonght S G.Irwin W T.Mountain W.R.Bradley T.Lemaire D G Loomis W illiam Johnston R.W.R -bins Chas.Davis S T wose T.Hudson T Lipointe Walter R chrds Isaac L Jordan D.Williamson A Dayon F.Goddard Janws 1 Wood Samuel Bland W.L McSwiggin John Baxter Rubt.Moran James Campbell James Dunsmore T Bergeon G.Humphrey T Daye Walter L leming E le Lefebvre M.Terriault G Houle W.Parent Benjamin Hallett W Barlow R Wadsworth H.^wailes E W.Parker Jome H.Brent Wm Smart A.Bayley D.Fraser M.Jenckes Peter Smith J.Paies John McNicol Jno.R Wilcox A M.Greenshields Jas.Lavois C.S.Skinner F.OIuIVIFR, Boston Stor Ill> 'Wellington Street.«TOYS ï TOYS î TOY fi* ! IT’oi' tlxo TVCillion.Come ami see my CHRISTMAS CARDS ami other aove’.tie» for Christinas presents, all marked very cheap 150 duz Silk Hankerchiefs will be sold for 20c, worth 35c.China Silk in all colors at 40c yard, worth GOc.Pine range of Gents’ Neck Ties from 25c each.Gents’ neck Scarfs from 30c.RENUMBER THE OLD RELIABLE STORE OF OLIVIER BROS.L W J il cm JVcUicvtiscmeuts.notice.Thin is to notify all parties that i hereby forbiu them deliyenua »uy aood, to my .ou WILLIAM THOMAS LONO without my wntteu order ».I shall uot be n»i.oiniol« for suy debt, contracted by u.m altar Sherbrooke Jan.3ud, 16S1.Gentlemen;—In deference to the in-lluential and numerously signed rfquisi tiun which you have presented to me, I have reluctantly decided to comply with your request, and if elected will strive to serve the city to the best of my ability.Thanking you for the indication of your confidence.I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your O eBent S-rvant, Wap.ken S.Dkksneu.—THE- Lennoxville Drug Store Thanks the public for their generous patronage during the month that is past and solicits a continuance of t heir favor in our regular trade of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, BOOKS 4 STATIONER?, ARTISTS MATERIALS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.We can aud will «apply ycu to yoi r satis-fac:ion.Try us.Tlie Lennoxville Drug Store, ALVIN F.FOSS JOHN PEJiRETT, Taxidermist.BiidB, Animals, Deer H-ads, etc,, Artistically Mouiited.Curator to tho Museum.is«iu.ei-ireet.Sherbrooke.Birdb of all hinds uiotly mounted for sale r the vacancy for the North Ward in the City Coat cti, CAtiaed Ly toe resignation of J >s I.Terrill, Ksq I have had much hesitation at arriving at a decision m the raatur, bu.iu the f ice of strong and r-j resentativc exp ession of opinion as ov donee 1 by the num irons signatures to your flatte in g ro-quistiou, 1 cannot but acc ipt your nominati n an a candidate for Mr.lemll’s seat, and should I be elected l will us3 my best efforts to promote tt.e welfare and prosperity of the city in gemrai, and especially the interests of trie North .Yard I have the honor to be, * Gentlemen, Your obedisut servant, Sherbrooke, Jan 4th, le »4.Il K.F BASER.TO W.S.DRESSER, EsQ.We, the undersigned E ecton of the N irth Ward of the ci’y of Saerbrouke, re-:( lost you to allow your name Lu be put in nomination as Councillor to fill the vacancy in the North Ward caused by the expiration of the term of H.A.Oiell, Esq , aud we promise you our cordial support.Sherbrooke, December, 2D, 1893.H.A Oiell Wm Bark F 1’ Bock W.E.Baton Wallet B ne T.J.Tuck Wm.White Geo.H.Bradford MAKKIAUK*.JACKtiON.—DRE AL—At the residence of Mr E.Loomis, on Dec.28th, D93, by the Rev.Mr.Allan.Charles E Jacss-n, of the Magog Woolen Mills, to Miss Almina 0.Drew, second daughtei of Mrs.R.A.Drew, Sherbrooke.CHICK —BEANS*—At tho residence of the bride’s father, Mr Luther Beane in I) xville, Qae., on 1st January, 18'J4, by Paster J.A.uregory, Mr.Harry Chick, cf Littlet m, N.H tj Miss Rose Beane, of Disville, g, V le , December 16.h, 18'*3, by Rev 1».W.Chapujan, Mr Her jamin Minor to Miss Minnie VV.Call, both of Magog, P (J.HUNTINGTON —BISHOP.—On Dec.28th.1M>3, by Kev Albtrt ^tev«n*, M A , Re tor of Hatley Lucius Alheri Mu' tington o: Compton, to Nellie L.Bishop of Bainstou l!c It Known I take Stock annually on the 1st February ; and as I want to carry as little of my WINTER GOODS ever as possible» I have resolved to make Substantial Reductions On tl e undermentioned (roods all threugh January : Scotch and Canadian Underwear, Winter Gloves and Socks, Neck Ties and Scarfs, Men’s andlLys Overcoats, Shins, Collars and CulD.Any one in want of the above Goods will find to it their interest to take advantage ot this chance as the reductions are genuine.0 w W£ ABB ABLE TO SHOW YO’J DESIR i DUR A BLE RELIM SHOES For Evsrybody.New G:>ods are arriving almost every da/ in our stock of E.G.WIGGETT, - Flexible ine ITTINC OOTWEAR Sherbrooke.AVENUE HOUSE This.popular Family Hotel is central, quiet, uaar depots no pointé of interest.Traveliere aud families will find clean, comfortable rooms and good table Hot and cold baths.No liquor sold.Term* Sl.ftO to 82.04) pS, Prop.CHRISTMAS 1893.ItKATHN.BThVBNs.— Iu Sherbiooke, Jan.3rd, D'u, Major A.btevens, aged tii years and b mouths.[I hi funeral will Dke place from his son's residence, No 22 High Mr*ct, on Saturday, Jaa Gth at 2 o’clock to tho Methodist Church, thence to Klmwood Ceaietobiu* Butter* Ctr.Forward Steere Chapman Centre Mitchell W.E.L K>mist Referee.At 7;o0 the puck was faced and both clubs seemed anxious to win, at the close of half time the score stoo^d to 1 in favor of the L and M team.Daring th* second half the Stance id buy* scored three games while the L.A* M boy* i n y scared two which resulted in a victory I .Lucke A Mitchell of six games to four.Tae Licke & Mitcheii boys seem to be very much pleased with the kindness ex tended to them by the Stanttead Club and are 1 coking forward to a return match to be piayed at Sherbrooke shortly.The whole day was a very enj »yable one to our Sherbrooke b ya the band being in attendance at the rink during tho after noon and also at the close of the match ii rhe evening and there being a !argu number ot skater* present made it very plea» ant.PERSONALS.Judge Brooks is away in Boston.Mr.Gen.H i! nr y of C.tiiibriJt(«, Mass., is vioiUBj.his friends in Lennox ville.A.G.Lomaa Esq., ami Mr.Jno.M.Ifnckcs were registered at the Windsor in Montreal this week.Dr.L.Y\'.Dowlin is down with la “lippe which will probably coniine hint to the house for a few data.Mrs.W.H.Sampson and family have been spending Christinas and New Years with friends in Quebec.Coroner Woodward has been c -nCtte t the house for two weeks psst with 1 grippe but is now improving.Mr.Geo J.Cvr, wife and children front Manchester, N.H., is in town on a visit to his father-in-law Mr.P.Btron.Mr.J.M.Daigneau has been very d with inffimatory rheumatism but is now some better; Mrs.Datgneau has also been serionsly ill, but we are glad to hear it somewhat tetter.There’s Many a Slip Now that winter has come, many horse, and cattle will he injured by slipping.A strain causes a lameness which i* properl, attended to from the start will soon be tured, but if left a hard substance often forms over a j nnt and a serious blemish results.Dick'* Liniment should be applied as soon as anv lameness is shown, while if a Spavin, Curb, or Ringbone ha.already formed it can be cured with Dicks Blister Get Dick a, it costs only 50 jts.The Quebec Legislature was to prorogue to-day.The vote or.prohibition in Ontario went iti favor of the same by three to one A territild accident occurred Tuesday evening at Standbridge station, on the Centra] Vermont Kail-way.A party of five, four men and a lady were crossing the track in a s'eigh when thecxprtBs train struck them, fatally injuring two aud injuring seriously the others.Hon \Y’.E Gladstone was loudly cheered by Liberals and Conservatives as he entered the House of Communs Friday 29 h Dec.it being his 85 h birthday.YY’e are glad to learn that (rnp is to be revived under the able management if the origin», founder, Mr.J \V.Ben-gough.He al me can make a success of a genuine comic paper exercising a far reaching uitiuence.Mr.John Davis of Derby Centre shot and killed his brother-in-law Clias.Kenniston in self defence last Saturday night.Deceased was inflamed with liquor and armed with a revolver pur sued Davis who got his shotgun and shot Kenniston.Davis was arrested hut released on bail.Estate Late James Barrie.VLL PARTI K* HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST this Estaie are uotifl id to fy e and prove the same w tbout delay before K.PfcLLKW FELTON, Nctsry of the Eatate, Sherbrooke Q ie H K FRAvSKR, / a 2w/3 JOHN HOt-K, ( Kkecums Sherbrooke Skating Rink BAND AND 5.O'CLOCK TEA Saturday Afternoon, Jan.6th Muiic by tbe Hsrmony Rani.THK BOARD HAS DKCIDKD TO HOU) TMK FIFTH ANNUAL GRAND CARNIVAL: —ON— Friday Eveoing, January 26th IE FIRST.The Supposed Murderer of Angui McLeod Arrested.THE PARLIAMENT OF JAPAN.A t ouinlctc Krct rd of thw lluav World's 11 up,¦«¦lings Carr fully Cuiupllrtl and Cut lut.Ilnmly uud Attrao-tivr simp., t»,r lluay Itradrra.U.K.F HA SUR, Sec'y.« treat Mr.Gladatona was Hi v«»r» old on Fri lay.Hsv, Charles Mentale, D.D., dean ol Ely, is dead.Adolph Jellinok, tbe noted Australian Rabbi, is dra’L The iitriuauza epidemic it decreasing in Loudon, Eng.Moors at Tangier have murdered a Spaniard named Molina.Manchester ship canal was opened for general traffic on Monday.YV.\V.Lloyd, a tinted Shakespearian es-say ist of London, is dead.(irand Master Workman Sovereign of tbe K.of L.is seriously ill.The Most Rev.James Donnelly, Bishop ot Clogher, Ireland, is dead.(Jeorge McLeod, aged 9 years, was drowned while skating in Ingersoll.Five deaths from yellow fever have recently occurred in Rio de Janeiro.Snow six feet deep is reported in Galicia and the adjacent districts of Russia.The San Francisco Midwinter Fair was opened to the public New Year s Day.Teams are now crossing on the ice between Manitouliu and the main land.The freshet at Brantford has abated.The damage amounts to about i*>l.r>,000.Wine is very plentiful in the south of France and is selling for two cents a quart.Four men were accidentally drowned in a mine at Montague, ten miles from Halifax.Howard McMurty was seriously injured by failing on the ice at Bowmanville on M 'inlay.The offerings of Peter’s pence since the beginning of the Pope's jubilee amount to £980,000.The British Admiralty has contracted for a new cruiser, which will run 24 knots an hour.Andrew Silver, a student at the Mohawk Institute, near Brantford, was drowned while skating.William Woodington, the sculptor, an honorary associate of the Royal Academy, is dead in Loudon.The Japanese Parliament has been dissolved by the Mikado owing to a quarrel over the Presidency.The C.P.R.laud department sales for 1893 amounted to 107,500 acres, for which $303,000 was received.It is reported that Rev.T.YV.Winfield has been appointed Chaplain at Rideau Hall by Lord Aberdeen.At Bowmanville cm Monday Henry Bttr-gest, aged 70, committed suicide by hang-ing himself in his son's kitchen.Barney King, the supposed murderer of Angus McLeod, hardware merchant, was arrested in Napanee on Monday.In Prince Edward Island 10,016 votes were cast for prohibition and 3.309 against, while 3,589 electors did not vote.The Canada Company at its annual meeting in London, Eng., recommended a dividend of 20 shillings per share.Nor the first time within the memory of persons now living the British Commons was in session on New Year's Day.The directors of the C.P.R.have deelar ed an annual dividend of 5 per cent, out of actual earnings for the past year The Manchester ship canal was opened for regular traffic New Year's Day.and a Canadian vessel passed through first.The widow of the late Prince Alexander of Baltenlierg has been granted a pension of $8,000 by tbe Bulgarian Government.William Clifford, an ex convict, lias been sentenced at Kingston to three years in penitentiary for having stolen a horse ami sleigh.Mrs.Joseph Rae, of Ramsay, Russell county, was choked to death by a piece of cheese which accidentally slipped down her throat.Miss Kata C.Strong, soprano, well known in musical circles in Canada, was married in New York city to George McIntyre, an Ontario man.It is alleged that a deficit of $500,000 has been found in the municipal funds of Chicago.The money lias been taken by means of stuffed pay rolls.Dr.Barker, Q.C., of St.John, has been appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick in succession to Lieutenant Governor Eraser.Rev.A.M.Phillips, of EncJid avenue Methodist church, Toronto, is said to have accepted a call to Douglas church, Montreal, at a salary of $1.800.A woman named Couture committed suicide at Quebec, while laboring under a fit of mental aberration, by swallowing a quantity of "rough on rats.” Dr.Horace Hollister, aged 70years, died at Scranton.Pa.He was a pioneer in the settlement of that region, and was the historian of the Lackawanna valley.Burglars broke into the postoffice at Three Rivers, Qne., Idew up the safe, and carried away all the registered letters and postage stamps, with about $100 in cash.Oliver Curtis Perry the noted train robber ai d desperado has been transferred from Auburn State Prison to the Criminal Insane Asylum, at Muttewan, N.Y.He is insane Tlie jury in the trial of Prendorgast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, have returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation tha: the prisoner be hanged.At Chatham Jack Rowan, a well-known character, met George Monk, a young farmer, on the street, and, without appar ent reason, shot the farmer twice in the leg.Rowan was taken to jail and Monk to the hospital.Canadas foreign trade fur the fiscal year D'.lo is the biggest on record being $247,694,000, compared with $241,369.000 in 1393 Tbe exports touched $118,019,000, the highest point .n tiie history of the Dominion Mr.Thomas Clark, customs appraiser of Winnipeg, is dead, aged 60.He was a aon of the late Hutchinson Clars, of Hamilton.and faiher of W li.( lack, thehasso, formerly with the Post >u Ideal Opera Company Semi Annual lifiiinaiit Sale (Will begin Saturday 6;b inst.) -And Continue Fop 10 Days All Seasonable Goods, Remnants of every description, All Odd Lines, WILL BE SOLD AT A Great Reduction.The above will include many of our regular snd s ap'e lines of Fancy and Dry Goods.We do this to reduce stock previous to stock taking aud at the same time to male room for early Importations.F:r Special Eargairs visit our Bemnant Sals.L.A.Bayley Iiupivrter.H.C.Wilson & Sons Piano Warerooms.IVERSa POND ! BuyaNew Piano FOR THE NEW VE1R.SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL OUR HOLIDAY STOCK -AND A— Grand Assortment to Select From.New Pianos mid < )rtfans airiv-ing-daily.Our list of Piano pur-chast rs lant woeK, from all parts ol the Towlships is e\?idence that we have the class of iastru* ments Wanted by people who are musical and who kuow a good Piano The new “Transposing Piduo1* should be seen by all musicians.Please cjIi and examine.o-w Stools.Of finest quality Cabinet Organs (5 and ti oct.) in solid oak cases, received this week.The finest Organs to be had at any money but tbe prices are very moderate and easy terms of payment if desired New Musical Supplies of every description Good Pianos aud Organs to rent.New Catalogues and a Galen* dar for 1894 sent free to any address.Established 1863.H.C.WILSON & SONS 63 Wellington St., HHI2IlQjR.00.KE?. 6 HL r A /A m M' h K IDA Y.JANUARY 5, 1894 FACTS, FIGURES and FICTION Do men ever remember the promi.e.they make to «.veiling e.leimen »nd women I Hix-fclnK Gentlemen.— Wy luce boy had » .evere hacking cugh, end could not .leep at.nmht ^ 1 tried Il.gyard'» Fector.l Bel-JL for him and he «*« cured at once.Mrs-J.Hackett, Lmwood.Out.If you’ll notice, it i.generally the bretzy sort of fellow who put.on the fewest »ir.Excel» All Other», Dear Sir.—Your Burdock Blood Bitter.excel» all other medicine, that 1 over U(ed.1 took it for biliou.ne*.aui it ha.cured me altogether.Wm.Wright, Wal-l.cebuig.Out.gj18__“I# there a rule of love ?" He (glancing at the chaperon)—Ye.; but it unt the rule of three.Ncraped «UU» a Ka»P Sir.1 had such a severe cough that my throat felt a.if «craped with a rasp.On taking Dr.Wood’s Norway Pine Svrup I found the first dose gave relief, aud the second bottle cured mo.Miss A.A.Dowoey, Mauotic, Out.ghe___‘•qü you believe it is true that every woman is beautiful in aome eyes ?” Ue___“Yes, if you include her own.” Mr coin la Entirely CnreU.Dear Sirs.—1 have sufIVred very much from scrofula and bad blood for seven years past.Six months ago I commenced using B.B B.internally and externally aud can now say that I am entirely cured, and have t een so tor some time.To all sufferers I recommend B.B.B as an excellent remedy for scrofula.Mrs.A.B.Tauuier, P.c ou, F S.‘‘Thickhed’s ignorance has got him into a box at last.” “Has, eh 1 What kind of a box?” “Jury box.” A Home Te«tlin»nlal.Gentlemen.—Two years ago my husband suffered from' severe indigestion, but was completey cured by two bottles ot Burdock Blood Bitters.1 can truly recommend it to ail sufferers from this dis ease.Mrs.John Hurd, 13 Cross St.Toronto.The burglar is not inclined to be talkative.but he is a great bore when he finds the safe lucked.A PoHimasler'» Opinion.“1 have great ph-aeiure in certifying to the usi fulness of Hagyard’s Yellow Oil,” writes D.Kavanagh, Postmaster of Um fraville, Out., “having used it for sorei e« of the throat, burns, colds, etc., I find nothing equal to it.Teacher—“What happened when the man killed the goose that laid the golden egg ?” Dick Hicks—“His goose was «ooked.” During the year the space devoted to advertising MINARD’S L.1NIMLN1 will contain expressions of no uncertain sound from people who speak from personal ex perience as to the merits of this best of Household R-medies.C.C.RICHARD S & Co.To a School G,rl H»r smooth h«%d briiUi" M « p* IM '•It»1 j • 1).ra e> • and cfieeli* (»»• r t»i.o d l*!* of T o» Do^r heart ood muo *-n» ¦,iUi I Thru in») lh* .row»UH )tor«, A* ih> quick »piin« uda* roil, Hriiiw jof, not te*i* our oides an 1 most hign y *e pec d Cil Z us.We bad no tl OUgbt of Ibis a week, for though be «as not then vet well, having the prevailing wea h t croublje, be was daily upon our stri e ' and attend .ng to h'S usual business » i every ,'1' spect, so far as we Could know of coti'inuibg with us 'or y* ars to come i his it fluential and active lile.But, G"d whose judgments have bee so severely visited upon us in recent years, in tuki g away many of our most active and big respected men, has seen h also to lay hi hand upon him, and he sle* ps, never t> wake again unul his resurrection in » brigh er and better world.Mi.Inti tlls was town clerk of G 'h " in 1801 0 7 8; h-* « ¦ < -e'ectinao it* 1800 70 1 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 90 12, »nd w *s c .a-r in», I i be b'iaruiUe piesent year.He represented the town .! S e burn in * he legislature two terms (1803 am 1804): aud G irhatu two terms (1«69 ai 1870 ) 1„ July, 1880, ho was appointed p is' master of Gorham, aud assumed contro of the office July 19.He retained H*.position as postmaster until April 22, 1889 when he surrendered his control to hi sui cessor.He was last week reappointed postmaster by President Cleveland and con tinned by the senate, and was to hiv.akeu possession of the i tlice January 1 1894.tie has been treasurer of the G ohaiu Five Cent Saviims Bank since March, 1873, and was a justice of the peace for weuty one yeara.Mr.Ingalls was a member of the board of selectmen when the indebtedness of the town was nearly $18 000, and was chairman of the board me year the town cancelled its indebtedness and had a surplus in the treasury.He was a democrat in politics, but hii political beliefs were not allowed to inter fere with his friendships.Mr.Ingalls was a member of Glen L"dge, No.54, Independent Order ot ‘dd Fellows and has been through th chairs.He whs a member of Gorham L idge No 73, Free and Accepted Masons THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.Hon.Mr.Ouimet Defeiiri» the Govern* meut'» l*oliey.Montreal, Dec.27.—Hon.Mr.Onlmet, Minister of Public Works for the Dominion, wuh given a reception last night by the Club Conservateur, the French Conservative organization.Mr.( Aimet, in reply to the congratulations of the club, made a long speech in which he defended the I in cerumen t's policy and claimed that it tended to the best interests of the country.Tlie club drew Mr.Ouirnet’s attention to whut it claimed was an injustice, that the French-Canadians did not g'-t their fair share of patronage in the a offices and Mr.' hthuet promised to do his best to remedy the evil.HOOPER CONFIDENT.He Is Stilt Convinced That the Jury Will Kind llini Innocent.Montreal, Dec.27.—When Hooper at JolUette was told that he would not he called un for trial until after New Year’s, he declared that Christmas would he a sad tiny for him.A gentleman who came from Juliette yesterday said that Christmas was not after all a dull day for the prisoner.Hooper expresses to all his conviction that his innocence will be recognized by the jury.THE CANADA PACIFIC RAILWAY- It Has Non- Secured t outS,11 of the Hlcho-lieu Navigation Stock.Montreal, Dec.27 —The Witness last night puhlished the tolhiwing:—"Almost simultaneous with the opening of the tine C.P.K.hbtel in Quebec comes the report that the C.P.R.company has secured the control of the Richelieu Navigation stock.What truth there is in the report it is impossible to say.” The llody of the Infant Not Identified.Hamilton, Dec.27.—The body of the male babe found in a culvert alongside the Northern and North Western railway track on the mountain brow on Saturday afternoon, has not been identified and it is doubtful if the mother will ever be found.The body was in a pasteboard box and was without clothing.There was a bruise on the head and the bod}’ appeared as if it had been in the culvert for some days aud the rats had been at it.The inquest has been adjourned until Wednesday night.Andrews on Trial.Toronto.Dec.27.— Nellie Lafontaine gave evidence iu the ease of ‘‘Doc ’’ Andrews yesterday.While the witness was giving her evidence the senior prisoner ifi-terrnpted her several times.The Crown Attorney objected and asked him politely to hold his tongue.“I am not going to keep quiet,” replied Andrews, “ when my life and liberty is being put in jeopardy by a witness who is swearing falsely.” The Fire Record.St.Thomas, Dec.27.—The St.Thomas flax mills, operated by William Keith, were totally destroyed by fire.Loss un building and stock about $4.000.No insurance.Eighteen men are thrown out of employment by the fire.NorthpuHT.Dec 27.—The residence of W.A.Benson was burned to the grounds ristmas night.The building was in- sured.A Spake Charmer’s Hanger.Hamilton, Dec.27.—During a performance at Wonderland Museum Mile.Uno, the Hindoo snake charmer, was nearly choked to death by one of the large reptiles which resented the freedom with which the Hindoo woman handled it The incident caused much excitement among the audience.suicide In St.John, N.H.St.John.N.B., Dec.27—Mrs.Thomas Gass, aged 31 years, committed suicide yesterday morning by putting a revolver bullet through her heart.She is supposed to have been despondent over lier husband squandering a large fortune recently, reducing him to hard circumstances.Grand Trunk Returns.„ Montreal, Dec.27.—The Grand Trunk had been through the chairs in that order pajlway Company returns of traffic for He was also a member of Androscoggin Engine Company, No.1.and was foreman of tna' company several years.He had many times been a delegate to the county senatorial, councillor, con ventionsof his party.The funeral took olacs from the C gregational church Tuesday, Rev.A.B Patten officiating, assisted by Rev.B K.Russ of the Hniversalist church and Rev.A.C.Trafton of the Methodist church,G >r-ham Lodge of Masons, of which ho was a member, taking the charge and performing their beautiful burial service.Sing iug was furnished by a male quartette consisting of Messrs Head, Dunham, Ladd and Perkins.The church was tided to i's utmost capacity anl the fl Tal nff.-r V" e many and of the choicest and beet.Many were present from out of town, the Masonic fraternity being largely represented, especially from the Got ham and Berlin Lodges.His romaine were buried here in the village cemetery We extend our sympathy with the be reaved family and friends.“Shorter” Pastry and “Shorter” Bills.We «re talking about a 44 shortett- mg" which will not cause indigestion.Those v ho “know a thing cr two” about Cooking (Marion IWrland among a host of others) arc using COTTQLENE instead of lard.None but the purest, healthiest and cleanest ingredients go to make up Cot-tolene.Lard isn't healthy, and is not always clean.Those who use Cottclene wiT Uc healthier and wealthier than those who use lard—Healthier because they will get “shorter” bread; wealthier because they will get “shorter’* grocery bills—for Cottolene costs no more than laid and goes twice as far—so is but half as expensive.Dyspeptics dcliçiht in it I Pnysicians endorse it I Chefs praise it 1 Cooks extol it 1 Housewives welcome itl All live Grocers sell itl Made only by N.K.FAIKBANK & CO.Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.Çtsilwcsy».PALOUSE, BIG BEND, CHELAN.The»» ore the names of three greet egricultural dietrleta in eaftem Waehington, reached by the Northern Pacittu Railroad.THE E'lHNT lies ecuth of Byokane and is s remarkable grain prodneii g region, and one where fruité end veget.blee attain great perfcetion.It is a noted country iu tha North-west.THE NEIOSIt ia a very peculiar eeitioo, west of Spokane, eo called becauae it ia hemmed in on the west by a great bend of the Columbia River.It LOOK-* good for nothing—the cro s are MARVELS in af.peararre aud yield’ It ia coning forward rapidly and land is cheap.TUE4HEE Ik KEOIONis westof the Rig Bend, and on the other side of the Columbia River.It le proving to he a fruit country, Mjual to any on the Pocifle Const.It it in the midst of some of the Uueat scenary of the west Write to « HAN.N FEE, General Fassenger and Ticket Agent, N.P K B.Co , FT.PAUL MINN.For maps, folders and it formation.WHAT IS YOUR IDEA Of a Fall and Winter Suit for *our own W«:*r?You certain y have an ideal of about «hat « on went ho knoaa, Per,'“P* have the b mu ?uit on one o* our tables that you have in your mind’s eye.However, it will be well worth your »i ' e to inspect our eto k ot fir e Fall »nd W inter Tailor ade t lothif-H W e have a larnc assortment of new, stylish goods, and feel confident that y e can pleaee you.Light-w igtit overcoat', too HENRY VEILLEUX, 175 Wellington St., Sherbrooke ON TBIAL FOR 90 DATS.The finest, ccmpleiest and latest line of Electn cal appliances in the world.They have neve* failed to cure We are so positive of it that we wil back onr belief and send you any Electrical Appi* ance now in the market and you can try it fo* Three * oetli» Largest list of testimonials oi earth.Bend for book and journal Free at* W.T It A ER A * ss , WisitlMor.Out HER KIDNEYS THE CAUSE.FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS MRS KK ANY' WAS TKEATEOFOR LUNG, HE A hT, LIVER STOM ACH AND FEMALE TROUBLES W’TH OUT NKBKKIT — DODD S KID NEY PILLS CUBED IN SEVENTEEN DAYS Shelburne, Jan 1st, 1894 —Mrs.George K any, of 2111 Esst Third St, Ashland Wis., writes an interesting story to th Free Prêt*.She says she has besn sick f rseventeenyears; that the physicians she consulted in different places in the United States and Canada ascribed her illness to the lungs, heart, liver, stomach or female diseases, but none ever suggested the kid mys All the physicians prescriptions and patent medicines she took failed to help her, and she kept growing worse About two months ago she read of D *dd’s Kidney Pills in the Free Press and sent to Toronto for some.Now she is cured Doubtless there are many others suffer ing from Kidney disease, but, like Mrs.Reaney, do not know what *s the matter with them.Victim—"I’ll give you fifty cents not to talk while you shave me.” “Beg pardon, sir, 1 earn my money easier than that.A barber has no right (o lather his wife.week ending Decembei 23, 1893.was: Passenger train earnings.1893.$121,804; 1892, $130,704; freight earnings, 1893, $223,890; 1892, $258.(134.Total, 1893, $345,494; 1892, $395,374.Decrease, $49,-880.___________________________ Alt Heiress to Wealth, Hut I'oor.Niagara Falls, N.Y., Dec.27.—The heiress to many thousands of pounds of English money is living in a squalid tenement house within 200 feet of the waters of the Niagara.The heiress is a woman between 50 and 00 years of age.She is the wife of John Maguire, a laboring man.Ottawa Merchant* I incil.Ottawa, Dee.27.—Fourteen leading merchants appeared in the Police Court yesterday and were fined $1 without costa tor an infraction of the early closing bylaw.The parties were anxious to take advantage of doing all the business they could curing the Christmas week.Mrs.Richards, Wife of Meehan'cal Engineer.John Richarde, Graphically Portrays her Suffering of Chronic Rheumatism of Which She Was Cured in Two Days.This is to certify that I, Mtp.John Richa'ds, wife of John Richards, M chan-ical Engtner, Capelton Mmes, P y.have been a mitfe-er for three years from chronic rKumitism Dun g that time 1 have been contmuou-ly attended by one or the other of -hne regular medical practi tinner*, but withou' r.c-dvi'.g ti e 1 as* beinti , rather growing worse under their treatment.8o greet were my suff-rings that I was rendered unfit to perf nn the smallest h'u»eh "Id du'i>s during h * la« few month*, being unable to ti-hcr dies», or undress n*y*e f without assistance.I had lost tny appetite, and was u.iab e to ahep other than fitfully 1 had giver up all hi pe of cure, bu in h pe ' f tiooing relief from psin, I persist >n y tried rev eral patent medicine» that were advertised as a remedy for this painful disease, with out benefit.Less than a month ago.how ever, on the recommendath n of a fiiend I was persuaded to 'ry yourS nth Amer lean Rheumatic Cur*’.Tne r.suits were truly astonishing Within ’wo days the pstn had quite left me and the swellings in the joints began to subside.From that finie to the present 1 have continued t" improve, so that I now easily perform the whole of my household duties alone.1 am wholly free from pain, am sole to walk five miles easily, snd am in short, practically well and strong again.(Signed) Mrs John Rktiarps.Walter Odell \ Witnesses.16 m.Richsrds | Sold by T J Tuck.GOODS CHEAP AT THE Bankrupt Store All Wool Flannel 18c yd.Co*te's A Kerr’* • hre*d 80c per doa.Good Cc ttou 6$c per yd., .a AA 6 *¦ ojters Pins 10c.2 ' lb* Granulated Suffar $1.00 I B( x new Kaiaim (v8 Ibn) $i.*5.II 11 a new Currant4 c, 8 li>" best @oda 2*c, 6 lbs Kice 25c.Rolled Oat* 3c ib.Bercera tarch 12} : ib.i lb whole Cinnamon 12c Thf>n>a« Electric oil l6e, 14 Quart Duh Pan l6cta, 14 Quart Pail i5ct«, 10 Quart Pail 13c, 1 Quart Water Ladle 5c.Mra.Potta sad Ironi 90c per aet Flour cheaper than elsewhere as 1 do not pay the middleman a orotlt.The ‘‘M$j r” and extra Good Faoiily Flour , p« r barrel.•’ 5 bite Huns” redu ed to $Lt>6, * Aidai Wave” $3 S6 Every barrel warranted.MEN’S ROCK ISLAND ROOTS $2.45 PEB PAIR.On.Price snd no Credit »t the T.B.MCNRO STORK.E.,R WEBSTER Bury, Dec 13th, 1898.(Contr’csctar’ja.D.,G.LOOMIS & SONS CONTKAt’TOKS.BRICK MAKERS âüi BUILDERS.DKALKKN IN PORTLAND CEMENT, EIRE CLAY FIKK BRICK, HAIK MORTAR KT IaI IML J3 : Affents for the Dominion Lime Company fo dherbrooke and vicinity LIME HOUHE nearG.T R’y Station.09 F1CK AT BUCK Y A HD, Bol vider* *.trwat Telephone • onnection D O.LOOMIS à SONS.(Hnooesaors to Gordon A Isoomia.) Sherbrooke, Que., Feb.26, 1»«1.Iy9® The Only Difference —BETWEEN- QUEBEC CENTRAL Direct Bonte to Quebec and all points on ihe Lower 6t Laivrence Bitter and Intercolonial Bailway.Solid train lervice between Boston and Quebec via Sherbrooke.On and after Monday, Sept.2Jth, 1893, trains will run as follows : Trains Leave Sherbrooke : KX PltEHM Leaves Sherbrooke 8:0 ' a.m.Leave Dudswell Junction 9:00 a.m.Arrive Beauce Jet i2 0'P* m* Arrive Levis 1:55 p.m.Arrive Quebec (feriy) 2.00 p.m.NIXED Leaves Sherbiooke b:10 a.m.Arrive Dudswell Jet 10.40 a.m.Arrive Be auce Junction 6:00 p.m.Trains Arrive at Sherbrooke: EXPKEfcN Leaves Quebec (ferry) I SO p.m Loaves Lovis 2: 0 p.m Leave B^auce Jet.3.4 i p.m.Leave Dudswell Junction 6:50 p.m.Arrive Sherbrooke 7:60 p.to.MIXED Leaves Beauce Junction 6:60 a.m Leave Dud*we'1 let.1 40 p.m.Arrive Sherbrooke 3:16 p m.Restaurant at Dud.well Junction where all trains •top and ample time allowed f .r meals.CONNECTIONS.At Harlaka Junction and Levis with the colonial Ky trama for Biviere du Loup, Bimmiski and all poLt.in the M antime Provinces At Quebec with s-aituenaj Steamer, and the Quebec H.H- Co-, steamer, for the Lower *t l;'*wr“ncen»n?ke points on the Gulf l«o with the Quebec and Lake st John K’y »nd siuebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix K'y.for points north of Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY, J- «- yALSH, General Manager.Gen.F.A Pass.Agent.Sherbrooke, Sept.Sfith, lf>93.Canada Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Route Between Montreal ana Ottawa and al Intermediate Points.TiiXLO Ta/lolo.OCT.9:h, 1893 A M.P.M.P.M.AM a 00 11.40 Leave Sherbrooke Ar.t.02 3 22 P M.A.M.A M.P.M 4.45 9.00 “ Montreal •i 11-66 lift 6 45 10.08 Coteau Jc.5» 10.60 1 16 7:23 11.25 Ar.Vankleek Hill Le.9.37 5 1.6 7 40 12.00 “ Hawke.bury *' 10.(5 4.36 6.25 10.61 •- Alexandria 15 9 45 6 31 8 16 12.35 p m“ Ottawa It 8.2) 4 45 9.35 “ Amprior 7.00 : • !s FRIEZE OVERCOATS And Merchant Tailor's Make, 18 THK PRIOR.They will compare favorably in so far a.appearance and durabil ty are concerned, but the price «peaks for il»e*f.Call aud get one at the Globe Clothing House.163 Wellington St.CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa for points West on Canadian Pacific Railway, Canadian Northwest, Western United States Points, etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.For information, folders, etc., call on any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or apply to B.J.CHAMBERLIN, 0.J.SMITH, General Manager.General Past Agent Ottawa, Ont.FRKD DALE, Agent, Bherbroke.BOSTON ynjilNE R.R.passdmpsic division.The Short and Direct Ponte to all Points in New England and New York.book agents:;: Prise HIslory •»r llte AT PAIR The "Word’s Columbian Exposition Illustrated” r.reived the HIGHEST and ONLY AWARD st ihr World** t’Hlr.and wa« the rn i.*6t Illustrated ai d the raovt Authentic »ud Complete History of th* World’* Columbian F.xpo*iiioi> Sell* *t Sight.Larg* CommiMion*.Kxcia*iv® Temtorv.Enclose 10c in «tamps for term, .nd parti nlars.Aililrns» J B >urY 8-67 » m' ’'L* cuaetion 11.30 .am., Concord, N.H., 2.15 p.m.Nashua 8 15 p m., Worcester B.00 p.m , Bolton ?5fi p.tn., Greenfield 8.1'S p.m., Springfield 4.(-7 p.m.New York 8.40 p.m.Son n M NIGHT EXPRESS, arn.lug ‘dU I.Irl.St.Johnehury iXSOa.m.,W.R.Junction 2.66 a.m., Concord, N.H., 5.30 a.m., Nashua 6.M) a.m.Worcester ».26 a.m., Boston 8.06 a.m., Springfield 7.30 a.m., New York 11.33 a.m , Portland 9:30 ».m.„ IX S Ik ieuvi « Sh»rbro.ke at to a.m.reaching t api'lt n l+*** A ¦tueoistt Sbio • *-Al l P M»r Dy;tp‘ ptic©, Coii!*.ump-t»ve«, We.k Dehiü.'ited Mon, W.mini :d Uhiltlrcn, m d all wil l autf r frein poverty of Ul "od.Weak S clinch Weak on « of tho s'miirtln nil sj nod cur» lie créât: “Anchor” K.tnedy, yo rev m ii knew *1 y 'dh^r préparation ch has an inBtantaneDU ;nedy, yo as it is the .a* ’d R.A GRKNIKR, Win»1 Merchant, St.Totn St .sayt ‘‘I have !rra»ed several members c.f my family with your «rlei ( id prei>ar»ii< n called “Aurt oi Weakness Cure,” and I have f« m d that it i* the b***t streuvt rning remedy iu the mar kc-t and diiit t’s ealty the beat 'a nily m MÜoi ie I kuow cf no better speciflr ugaiurt Dyspepsia, Luiuncill«r Trenliolme sec onded by Councillor Akbiir,r and resolved that C.P.Carr be pain ff'i't on road con contract.Moved by Councillor Webster seconded by C< ui cilorr Akhurst and reso'vei That the Secretary T-***surer bs au'h rfixid r., pay the deluge Fir- Co.the eum of Sllli, the balance of cost of ovetcoata for said company, but upon condition that rhe «aid overcoata be the property of said Corporation and used only a’ fires nr fire prac'ices and under the charge of the Fire Committee of this Council.Moved by Councillor Akhurst, second ed by Councillor Trenholme »i d resolved That, this Council do now adjourn.The February issue of the htlintaiur is called ‘ Midwinter Number,” and its contents are as instructive and entertaining as usual.The fashions displayed are handsome and becoming, and ladies who have not yet completed their winter wardrobes cannot do better than follow the styles of this mom h.The wants of Mirses, Girls and Li tie F ks are also fully c msidered.St.Valentine is res ponsible for two novel diversions, one being A Valentine Tea.and >he other A True Love Card Party ; while a third en tertainment for the month is provided in “A Poverty or Hard Times Party.An irtijln appropriate to the times is on “Table and B< d Linen, ana another equally seasonable is “What to do for rhe Fair.A subscription to The Delineator is only one dollar a yi ar ; Single Copies.15 cents.Address orders to The Deline- Sehool District No 13, Eaton.The following's mg of the pupils of the stand-c'ose of the »tor Publishing Co.r f Toronto (L’d ), Richmond S’reet West, Toronto, I'ik.3:5 in base ball and as much as in me lies will live|peaceably with the preacher,the chair and the pew tax collector.Frcun this day out 1 will never be eeeu travelling the road from here to Coati cook with my neighbors w ife excepr some that may wish to go to Coaticook shop ping or on other business.1 will never find fault with the amount ct toll taken at the mill unless it be grain that is suitable for fatting hogs.1 will not kick on any trades ffiat 1 may make with Ozro unless it should afterwards appear to me that he had got the better of me.It 1 evtr meet the man that invented rattling wind mills I will shoot him on the spot.I hereby firmly resolve never to try to smuggle oysters unieis 1 have a good chance.From this day to the fi st of April 1 wdl practice the art of swimming every d >y so that, 1 may btcome t roticieutat the opening of the season.L wid not take more than my share of whey as long as the cheesemaker stands over me with a gun.1 resolve not to answer any more cor respoudence in regard to electric lighting by wind wheels bu: will refer all such enquiries to the inventor ot this kind of menagerie.If any man ever attempts to discuss pjliticaoi windmills with me 1 will maul him so that he can't think of anything bur arnica and court plaster for the next three weeks.A regular session rf the municipal Council was held last Tuesday evoin g t he 2nd inst., present the Mayor and C >un-color jAkhuist, Webster, Chagnun, Tren-holme.Roy and Gronberg Moved by Councillor Akhurst seconded by Councillor Trenholme and resolved that the following be received for consideration, viz : The accounts of the Coati cook Kmetric Light Co., Jos Adams, A.M.Bullock.M 'Itillins.W.C.Webster, Boston Belting Belting Co., R O 8 oith G.H.St.Pierre, also statement of the Secretary Treasurer for year ending Dec, 30th, 1893.The Secretary Treasurer presented the report of the Road Committee on account of Act.Cunihiinga A Son and supply c f lumber, and the report of committee on account of A.Hall, also return of insurance on corporation proper'y and statement of arrears of assessments acc >rding to form laid down under article 371 of the Municipal Code.Moved by Councillor Akhurst seconded by Councillor Trenholme and resolved hat the following accounts be accepted and paid : CoaMcook E ectric Light Co $311.31 ; G.U.S‘.Pierre, $9 20; Boston Belting Co., $151.90 ; Jos.Adams.$9 00; A.M.BulLcw.$30, R 0 Smith, $5 10 ; M.Mullins.$1 50 ; W C.Webster $18 The Sécréta» y Treasnrer was instructed to insure the North E »d fire station for $350 and the hand engine and hose for $150, the road machine and Corporation tools for $200.Moved by Councillor Akhurst seconded by C uncillor Roy and resolved That Councillor Webster he hereby appointed presiding < fficer at the election in the Centre Ward n the 8;h of January inst.Moved by Councillor Gronberg seconded by Councillor Chagnon and resolved that Lodger Dupuis be appointed pre aiding officer»: the election in the N irth Ward on the 8'h inst.Moved by Councillor Trenholme «ec onded by Councillor Webster and resolved That the financial statement if the Secretary Treasurer for the year 1893 and the auditor’s report thereon be hereby adopted and confirmed.Moved by Councillor Trenholme arc onded by Couru ilor Akhurstand resolved that whereas complaints have been made to the mayor of this town that certain peraons of this town have violatd the provisions of the < juebi c Licens » Act ; a committee composed i f the Mayor and Councillors Webster and R y be hereby appointed to invest gate the comp aints which shall be so ni.de known by said Committee on i ft'enses ha* or have been committed, they be hereby empowered to prosecute the same in the name of this Council.Moved by Councillor Trenholme seconded bv Councillor Gronberg and retol ved That A her’ Fuller be hereby allowed $10 for watering the street in front of the The “Canadian Magazine.” The tenth, the December or Christ ma» number of The CuHiulian Magazine, fully justifies the reputation which this most creditable national monthly has achi-ved The artie'es are timely, bright and m >et entertaining ; the fiction, whicn, likt several of the articles, m well illustrated, is of superior merit, and the poetry like wise equals the bes’ in the ro d History, Hygiene, F ench.Composition, Drawing Map Drawing and Regular At teiidan e.fifth clam—junior Reading—Hannah Lilian! and Attic Stacey 1, N ra Gna ts 2.Spelling—Attie S aevy, Nora Coates and Hannah Willard equal.Writing — N’ ra Coatis 1, Attie Stacey and Hannah Willard tqual.Arith'iieMC—Hannah Willard and Attie Stacey 1, Nora C' ates 2.Gramm ir—Attie $:»cey 1, Hannah iViilard and Nora Coate» equal.Sacred Hia'ory—Attie S acey and Nora Coa'ea 1, Hannah Willard 2.Geography.— Hannah Willard and Attie Stacey 1.Nora Goates 2.French—N"ruh Coates 1, Attie S’acey and Hannah Willaad 1 quai.Book keeping—Hannah Willard and Afie Stacey 1, N ra Coates 2.Dictation—Nora Coites 1, Attie Stacey and Hannah Willard tqual.Hygiene—Hannah Willard 1, Attie Stacey and N ra Coates * qual.Abbreviations—Nora Coates Hannah Wnlarc and Attie S’.act y equal.Composition—At ieS aceyand Hannah Willard 1, Nora Coate» 2.Mental Arithmetic—Attie S’acey 1.Drawing— Hannah Willard, Attie Stacey and Nora Coates eoual.Map Drawing—Attie Stacey and Hannah Willard 1 Norah Coates 2.R-gu ar Attendance—Hannah Willard 1, Attie S'acey and Nora Coates equal.FOURTH CLASS.Reading—Minnie Gioespie 1, Dexter Willard 2, Allie Whiteman 3.Lu y Whiteman sud Charlie Labaree 4 Bemi) R >lfe 5, Wilbet Ro er fi Spe.iing—D xter Wuiard 1, Minnie (it lespie 2 Lucy Whiteman 3.Allie Whiteman and Cuarlie Lubaree 4, Benny R.dfe 5, Wilber Rogers 0.Canadian History—Charlie Labaree Dexter Willard and Minnie Gillespie .qual, Benny Rolfe 2 Writing—Lucy Whiteman 1, Dexter Willard 2, Minnie Gillespie 3, A lie Whiteman 4, Cnarlie Labaree 5, Wilber R -ger» 0.Benny Rolfe 7.Arithme ic—Dex-er Willard 1, Minnie Gil’eepie 2, Allie Whiteman 3, Charlie L ib»r.e 4, Lucy Whiteman 5, Benny R >lfe (I, Wuber Kog rs 7.Geography—Dex’er Willard 1.Minnie Gillespie and Charlie Libaree 2, Benny Ko fe and Wilber Rogers 3.Dictation—Minnie Gillespie and Dexter Willard 1, Allie Whiteman 2, Charlie Ltbare- and Lu tty Whiteman 3, B.-nny Rolfe 4 Wilber R >gers 5.Sacred History—A liie Whiteman, Charlie Laban e, Dexter Willard, Minnie Gillespie and Lucy Whiteman 1, Benny Rolfe 2.Composition—Minnie Gillespie 1, Lucy Whiteman 2.Allie Whitemon.D xter Willard, Charlie Labaree and Benny Rolfe equal.Hygiene—Dexter Willard and Allie Whi einan 1, Minnie Gillespe, Lucy Whiteman and Charlie L-ban-e 2, Benny Rolfe and Wilber R ’get- 3.Tables, Weights and Measures—Dex’er Willard, Charlie LVna ee, B' nny R dfe and Minnie Gillespie 1, Allie 'A hiteman and Lucy Whi’eman 2, W ilber Rogers 3.Drawing—Minnie Gillespie and Lucy Whiteman 1, Dexter Willard and Charlie Lubaree 2.Bonny Rolfe, Wilber Roger* and Aille Whiteman 3.Roman Numerals—Lucy Whiteman and Dexter Wiuard 1, Minnie Gillespie 2.Charlie Lubvree 3, Allie Whiteman and V\ ilher Rogers 4.THim class.Reeding—Minnie Willard 1, Ltura C.ates 2.Spelling—Laura Coates and Minnie W nlard iquau Writing—Minnie Willard 1, Laura Coates 2.Sacred History—Laura Coates 1, Minnie Willard 2.Arithmetic—Minnie Willard 1, Laura Coates 2.Tabea Weights and Measures—Liura Coates 1, Minnie Willard 2.Geography-—Minnie Willard 1, Laura Coates 2.Ftench—Laura Coates and Minnie W’lllard tqual.Dictation—Minnie Willard 1, Laura Coates 2.Hygiene—Laura Coates and Minnie Willard equal.Composition—Minnie W’illard 1, Laura Coare» 2.Drawing—Laura Coates and Minnie W.llard » qual.Roman Numerals—Minnie W illard and Laura Coates equal SECOND CLASS —SENIOR.Reading—Walter Rogers 1, Emile Cs taret 2.Spelling—Emile Cedaret 1, Walter Rogers 2.Writing—W'alter Rogers 1, Emile Cadaret 2.Grammar—Emile Cadaret 1.Tables—Emile Cadaret 1, Walter Rogers 2.Examples—Emile Cadaret 1, Walter Rogers 2.Roman Numerals — Walter Roger» 1.Drawing—Walter Rogers and Emile Cadaret equal.vE< ON n 1 'LANS—JUNIOR.Reading-—Eva Gillespie l,Maud White man 2.Tab'et—Maud Whiteman 1, Eva Gil- le«pie 2.Examples—Maud Gill.-spie 2.Drawing—Eva Gillespie and Mauri ; Whiteman » qual.Wrong—Eva Gillespie 1.Maud W hite- j man 2.i Roman Numerals—Eva Gillespie 1, Maud Whltem .1» 2.PRIMER CLASS.Arthur C a »a 1, Herber’ Gillespie 2-l’i z.e¦ wore awarded to Maiia Willard, E Isworth Coates, Attie S’acey, Hannah ! Willard, Nora Coates, Dex.er Willard.Minnie Gillespie, Lucy Whiteman.Charlie Labaree, Allie Whiteman.Wilber K gers, j Benny Rolfe, Minnie Willard.Ltura Coates.Emile Cad tret, Walter Rogers, Mtud Whiteman, Ev* Gilieepie, Arthur C ates and Herbert Gillespie.1 t»ke this opportunity of thanking my pupils for the nice present wi’h which they presmted me.Idelia Stai v, Teacher.IF U! roi RIGHT.Everything in Music.A Splendid assortment of Reliable Pianos which it is worth your w hile to see.Bjutuy-yj, IF YOU mm A GOOD SOAP • • • • A downright good Soap, to gcod that you can use it for all pur-joatig without risk to ikm or fabric, no matter how tender o* delicate • • • • • if !(!§P§L 1 SHUT IS AT YOUR SERVICE At Your Crocer» This Soap has been in use in Windsor Castle forever three yoars.and the manufacturera have been appointed by speciailioyal V.ar- EOAP MAKERS iZ: /.-/S THE QUEEN > ¦SUNLIGHT” baa received 11 Gold Medals for purity and excellence —Sunlighi Soap D pot fur Quebec— FRANK MA30R .5: Co., Montreal USEFUL X-MAS PRESENTS TO BE FOUND AT Mckechnie's Store.Gerhard Heintzman and Karn Pianos are becoming the leading and favorite instruments of Canada —SOLD ONlY by— k.LeBARON, 93 Weliing’ton St.SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! SHIS ¦ta-,.Æl.>• .ivw, a '’’t ., ? ?.%'i* ' .' A- “.vr ' o- -