The Sherbrooke examiner, 23 août 1895, vendredi 23 août 1895

Sherbrooke CromineS VOLUME Will.NO.3.3\ciu AiiocvUscmcntâ SHElilUlOOKE, QUE., FWIUAY.Al'Ol'ST 'J:J.Is*t5.THE BON-TON See the Bon-ToB Special isment on 2 of To-day's Issne.Luuis Cyi, the CHiiadian Sam-son, to acknowledge lie could not lift the amount of Glaas-ware I vas selling for $1.00.Kxaiuine the following list :— 1 t^uart Pitcher 40c 1*J Glass Tumblers tiOc 1 Decorated Tray 15c l Pepper Shake Phî l Salt Shake 10c 1 Tokc boundary, also Building Lot* and one large Farm near Exhibition Grounds, and two tine (brick) Residences in Sherbrooke.tf-3 .1.A.ARCHAMBAULT.Notary FOR SALE THAT BKAUTIFLLL PKOPKKTY known as the Khutor Elat, in the thrii mg V tliage of Lcnnoxvillo, Quo., comprising thirty aores of inoadow land under first-class state of cultivation with half mile track, also new barn thirty by forty.This property will be sold reasonable; for terms etc., apply to A.v\ .COLBY.Sherbrooke House.Sherbrooke, l.iwlb MV initlUl I’dll to our Shoir sa ill/ties oj t/osi erlribitioii.sprcial attention II indon's, ichere ‘ (foods are on H e hare a number of Itnlaemuf s celebrated make of Seme I'oreelain Dinner Sets of hi pieces, tehieh tee offer at the rery hoe price of.•$6.50 per Set •UVO* j*o»o»u,*cj*a»Q»j»o*o«c'»o#c*< * ?« • ?• ?Priestley’s “Eudora” Cloth “ Eudora.¦’ is the name of the new black dress fabric put upon the market by the Priestley’s, whose famous dress goods are a household word all over the world, it is like their much esteemed Henrietta cloths; indeed, it has all their merits, and a few things which they lack.It is made in black only, it is a perfect dust shedder ; has extra weight and width ; and, fitting easily and draping gracefully it gives a distinction to the wearer which all of Priestley's goods confer.This is their excellence, which sets them apart from all other goods.” h.udora ’ is wrapped on « T he Varnished Board,” and Priestley’s name is stamped on every five yards so that ladies cannot be deceived.gj T BADE Thi_Mark.Varnish CP Board ON WHICH THEGOODS are Wrapped.^ COUNTY NEWS.Mission of Waterville.Church of England services Sunday, Aug.25th, North Hatley, 10.30 ; Waterville, 3 ; Eustis, 7, Sunday School as usual at 2.15.Lots For Sale.The most desirable Building Lots in the North Ward, front Moore and Elizabeth Apply to W.E.PATON ing on Streets.tf-40 Hotel For Sale or to Lease F JR SALE ' with OR TO RENT.Fine brick hotel h ample barns and sheds for livery.Pleasantly situated.Good location for taking summer boarders : terms favorable.Apply to GKO.GALE & teONs.Waterville, Que., April 3rd.1895.tf-35 Shingles for Sale.Y ARGK QUANTITY CEDAR PINE and I j SPRUCE SHINGLES for sale by VV.II.ROSS & CO.Sherbrooke, July 5th, 1894.tf-40 THE BON TON.Chamberlain & Loranger, 13 and 15 Cominemal Square, BRICK FOR SALE * T THE NEW BRICK YARD, East Sher J\ brook*-.Machine Pressed and Re I ressed.at reasonable prices.If 17 CLARK GORDON Morrin College, QUEBEC, P Q The session ok i895-»i ok morrin College, will begin on Monday, September 30th.The Examination for Matriculation will com menoc September 2Gth, at 9 a.ni.This Institution, which if* affiliated with McGill East Hatley.A pleasant social was held at the home f Herbert Ferry last Wednesday evening in aid of the Ladies’ (luild of St.James Church.The children of St.James Church, are arranging for a bazaar f their own, on Tuesday of next week, to he held on the common” if the weather is fine, or if not in the Academy; they will serve icecream and cake, home-made candy and other good things will also be on sale, as well as a variety of useful and fancy articles.We hope the moderate expectations of these youthful workers will be fully real ized.Proceeds for a good cause.Stanstead Fair.The annual exhibit of the Stanstead Live Stock Association was held Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Stan-stead Flain.The first day was wet and cold and consequently the attendance was slim, almut 7DO peing present.The show of Live Stock was good the best being from Mr.(ireenshield s farm and Mr.McLallum’s farm of Danville, especially in Cattle, Sheep, and Figs.Mr.Mc-Dutfy of Stanstead also showed some fine Cattle.Mr.Guy Carr .Rifle Fts 8 4,00 “ TOO Sawyerville.TheCookshire Mill Co.are building a small mill for cutting pulp wood.This is the only move as yet made towards replacing the property destroyed by the ate fire.The engine of the mail train went oil the track on Monday last just after run ning into the station, and the train was layed several hours.Richard Montgomery and his cousin Miss Stevenson, have gone to l Iverton for a few days to visit Rev.Adams.Dr.Aimable is visiting relatives in New Hampshire.\ The Misses Peterson, of Montreal, were among the visitors at the Methodist Church on Sunday.Miss Orr of Dudswell has been visiting friends here for a few days.Mrs.Magee of Eaton Corner was here on Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.F.French.M rs.Haryett of • It lawn who han I icon visitino her daughter, Mrs.(Rev.) Radley returned home on Tuesday.Mrs.(Rev ) Pierce of Oxford Mills, Out.who has been on a visit to relatives here, returned home on Tuesday.\fter a prolonged stay in the Victoria Hospital at Montreal, Mr.Lee Halliday has returned home greatly benetitted and in hopes of permanent recovery.Mr.H erbert Cairns, our respected and enterprising merchant, will occupy the new building erected by Mr.Rrouillette, as a mill nery and dressmaking establishment.Miss Burke of Montreal has arrived to take charge of his dress-making department.East Clifton The School Commissioners of this Municipality met on Saturday evening last and Mr, (ieo.S.Hurley was re-elected president of the Board for another year A uniform scholar few ofj2Dcts.a month was levied to he collected in all the districts for (iovernment scholars of the proper age to attend school.Also a property tax of 4i mills on the dollar on all assessable property, due and payable to the Secretary-Treasurer on the first day of September next was levied for the maintenance of the schools for the year ending June 30th, 18!Mi.Mrs.Robertson from Ottawa accompanied by her son and daughter was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Cairns two or three days last week and remained over Sunday, leaving on Monday morning.They with several other strangers attended the service at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon.Itev.Mr.Radley preached an excellent sermon on “Practical Religion” to a large congregation which was listened to with marked attention.Miss Agnes Hodgen, daughter of Mr.Isaac Hodgen of Buckland, Mass, formerly of East Clifton, is visiting friends in this neighbourhood.Any of the Hodgen family is sure of a hearly wel come here.• Mr.Uavis Cairns has a very nice Monument set up at the grave of his deceased wife and child in the cemetery here ; we understand it was bought at the Marble and Granite Works recently established at Cookshire ; the style, design and finish of the monument is very tine indeed.The fence around the burying ground has recently received a new coat of paint which improve the appearance of the resting place of our departed friends very much.This is as it should he.The Richmond County and 54th Bait.Rifle Association August 14th, 18115.M HSU U Y MATCH.Open to all members of the Association Range 200 yards.Rounds Snider.E.P.Rimick.10 Surgeon Tompkins.10 Corp Findley54th.17 A.Pope ' “ .10 Lieut.Newell “ .L> Lieut Johnson “ .15 ScottC I*t.Addison 54th 51» 3.Pi.Ward “ 58 4.Maj.Thomas “ 66 it.L.L.Thomas “ 63 (j.Stf Sgt.Ulark 5Jrd 52 7.I.icut.G.B.Hall5thDra gouns 8.Maj.Thompson 55th fU 50 9.Lt.M.H.Healey 54 B.4'.' 10.Sgt Witty 4!l 11.Pt Rinfret 55th Batt .48 12.Pt.John Thorliorn 54 B .47 13.Mr.E P.Rimick 47 14.IL B.Aylmer 4t ; 15.C.K.Holland .45 8.(HI 0.IHI 5.00 4.(HI 3.(HI THIRD MATCH.Range 500 yds and 0IMI yds.Number of rounds seven at each range.RiHe Snider.1.Maj.Thomas 54th Batt 57 Pt* $10.00 o Stf.-S “ 3.00 8 Ft.Rouseau 55th Batt.44 “ 2.00 it.Ft.Addison 54th Batt.41 “ 2.00 Ill K.F.Rimick 41 “ 2.00 11 Scott George 40 “ LOO 12.Maj.Thompson 55th B.40 “ LOO 13 Lt.Cleveland 54th B.40 “ LOO 14 Lt.B.Whalen “ 39 “ 1.00 15 Lt.G B.Hall5l)ragoons3!I “ I.IM) UBAM» AOGRKG^ TK.1.St.-Sgt.E.A.Cleveland D.R.A.Silver Medal 2, Maj.Thomas $4.00 3.Pt .Addison Bot.Cologne Value $2.00 Waterville.1N- 1L * * .• 6 lbs.for 25c.TRY CNE LOT! Franco-American Soups WE HAVE JUST THIS WEEK SORTED UP OUR STOCK OF THIS AR-T10LE.Huyler’s Cocoa In Half lb Tins.THE FINEST OF THE FiNK.dallciityne.Mnston&Co For '' ' Purity of DRUGS You can buy at the lowest price* At FRASER’S DRUG STORE -NO SUBSTITUTION- -ADDRESS THE- MONTREAL FLOWER STORE l 'are of Franer’® Dru# Store for Floral Design» of all kiuds.Fresh Cut Flowers ALWAYS ON HAND.HELL TELEPHONE l.V,.SHE II H HOOK E TELEPHONE 75.f University'in Arts, lias been re orvanir.j , .f ,t ( .fully equiplieil fnr the Umirse of Muriy I tn2J , ’V * ed and fully equipia.¦¦¦- —; _ > prescribed by (he ( nivcrsity for the Degree of H.A.Eight Scholarships have been established, fonr of the \ able of Fifty 1 ".liar- each, and four of Twenty-Five Hollars each, to he awarded to Matriculants passing the A.A.or the ( Ire Inary Examinations under the conditions set forth in the Calendar.Calendars and all nececssary information may tie had on application to Professor Crocket, j College Court, Quebec.(Signed) A.H.COOK.Sec.Board of Governors.I July 12th, 1895.***' The advertising wagon of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association was conspicuous on the grounds.Birchton.The Patrons pic-nic of the 8th was a success as far aa numtiers; it was the larg est gathering we ever had in our little village, but the drenching rain spoiled the pleasure of the day.The W.C.T.U.held their annual ( Melboro.The farmers in this i»art are busy harvesting their grain, which seems to be pretty good, the late rains has brought it up.Oats especially seems better than they have liecn for t.o years.Potatoes hsik well with very little signs of rust yet.Apples are almost a failure.During the past week there was a lawn social at Mrs MarcusCromhie sot Kings bury, on Monday.On Wednesday an excursion of Sunday School children to Kastman.On Thursday the patrons went to the pic-nic at Kichmoiia.Friday there was a social at Mr.Adam Mclver's near Kingsbury, music was fur- | lushed by the F< restei's Band.The Patrons meet every Thursday evening and keep adding to their num- I Perryboro.We seldom see locals from our part of the County of Compton, and we fear you have no regular correspondent in this place, however I will try to chronicle some of the current events that your good readers may know we still live, and read the Kxaminkr.Harvesting has commenced and our hardy sons of agriculture are beaming with smiles as they gather in their bountiful harvest.Truly this has been a prosperous season for the farmer, nothing Hi find fault with hut butter and cheese,'and cheese factories, but we must have something low priced so as to give us a chance to growl.Miss Katie Evans, our school teacher, has given her pulpils a holiday for three weeks during winch time the schonl building will be thoroughly repaired, painted and generally slicked up, this is a step in the right direction, for we dis .ike tumble down fences, untidy looking public buildings, it gives the passing stranger or the summer visitor a («sir impression of our otherwise beautiful locality, and now is the time to improve, for we are having many enquiries for farms and building sites, so let us build up our growing village prettily and attractive.We saw one of our old school mates Mr.Jas.karwell is adding a veranda to his house on Factory St.Misses Maud and Edith Wyman are camping at Bacon’s Bay.Beware of all weather prophets ! Mr.Edgar Webster has added two more coats of paint to his house on Pleasant St.After a brief absence the Rev.E.A.W.King and Mrs King are expected home on Saturday evening.The Rev.Mr.Prout of the Diocesan Theological College of Montreal is taking the Rev.Mr.King’s place as pastor of St.John’s Church, while Mr.King away at the Caledonia Springs.Mr.Abbott True, C.E , has left Waterville and lias accepted a position on a railroad at Hamilton, Out.Miss Lilly Sunliury has also just received her elementary school diploma.We understand a baseball match is on the tapis between North Hatley and Waterville.Well done.Mr.Tims.Ward preached in the Con gregational Church on the morning of Sunday, the 11th inst.Miss Emma Silver has returned from a visit to Richmond.The Waterville Congregational Church choir was in attendance and rendered excellent music at the re-opening of tin East Hatley Methodist Church last Mon day evening.Amongst the late arrivals are the fol lowing : the Rev.and Mr.Robertson of Cookshire, Miss Eva Webster of Lawrence, Mass., Mr.Ball of Sherbrooke, Miss Keough, Miss Pickett, of Nashua, Mass., Mr.R.J.Farre l of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Lobdell of Sawyerville, Mrs.Thus Ball add Miss Ball of Lennoxvillc, the Misses Lily, Violet and Mabel Turner of Montreal, Miss Violet Hopkinson Sherbrooke, Miss Laura Bell of Montreal Miss B.Lavers of Montreal, Mrs.Beni je Baron of North Hatley, Miss Jennie Cameron of Sherbrisike, Miss Emma Swanson of St.Johnsliury, Vt., Miss Porteous of Montreal, Mr.Hamilton of Johnville, Mr.Jas Bernard of Boston Miss Lizzie Urtgg of Chateauguay, Miss Alice McIntosh of Sherbrooke, Mr, Arthur Savoie of Somerset, Mr.John Duff of Farnham and Miss Ethel Brown of Montreal.The funeral of Helen, daughter of Mr.Victor Parsons of Compton, was held in St.John’s (Episcopal) Church last Monday afternoon.The Rev.Mr preached the funeral sermon.A service of praise was held in Congregational Church last evening.Mr.I “HEALTH W THE MOTHER SEX." Compound ‘ Health For The Mother Sex.” This is the message of hope to every afflicted and su tiering woman in Canada.Miles’ (Can.) Vegetable Compound is the only specific for disease* peculiar to women which can and does fleet a complete cure.Prolapsus^-< tcri, Leucorrlnea, and the PAIJT to which eveiy woman is PKBIODICAL-LY subject, yield to Miles’ (Can ) Vegetable Compound, entirely and always.Price 75c.For sale by every druggist in this broad land.Letters of enquiry from suffering women, addressed to the A.M.C.” Medicine Cc., Montreal, marked “Personal," will be opened and answered by a lady correspondent and will not 'o beyond the hands and eyes of one ot “the mother sex.” McGrjgor is taking the Rev.Mr.Craiks’ place while the latter is away.Mr C.O.Swanson is off West again.Miss Lizzie Ball is in Cookshire, and Mrs Pennoyer and daughter Geneva art at North Hatley.The Waterville model school will commence its fall term on the 2nd day of September next.The teachers will be Miss Reid of Sutton, Principal, Miss L.Rail of Waterville, teacher of the Intermediate department, and Miss M.Fuller of Waterville, teacher of the elementary and kindergarten departments.Resolution of Condolence.The following resolution of condolence was passed at the first annual meeting of i the Official Board, Methodist Church,J Robinson ; “We, the members of the a gang of thieve».Bn ad in Bed Seville 1* u*n (tents a l(M»f The ftimletl debt of Halifax is riT.OS,.vin.Jhdlcville’H rate of taxation is -»U 1-^ mill».Pet ro lea is ad vocal ill g a new oil ex-chan^e.The ttohefitiirt» d*d»t of Watford is 9'M,- 973.:! t.( Imtbarn is talking electrie nutial railway.Cape Vincent’s water works will cost The hay « rop ImIow C^tntbec is a partial failure.The Belleville eloctric railway is now in opera t ion.All the twine manufactured at Kingston has Ixs'ii sold St.John.NB., is purchasing a new park for itself The extension of Collingwood’s water-works is finished (Tiippewa Bay ri»ccntly was vlsiUtd hu a severe hallstorni The nursing st »fT of the Berlin Hospital has been increased Kingston’s dry gissls st opened at Calais.X.B.Pishing about KiHarney is a failure, on account of poaching by nets.The catch of Canadian seals this year is | far below that of last year MSP icy Will CURE YOU We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure nr taseT-i Bright'S Disease, Diabetes, l.nmhago.jarnrsv kr' '.mutism.Heart Disease.I male Troubles, Impure Ulood-or money refunded.Soldi".' all ' ' rr.in medicine, or by million receipt -1 i lie.o*e 32.-0.DR^ L.A.SMITH & CO.Toronto.^eoMÉoiitol COMPOUND.^ Am i.L disroTery by an do \ V U»n.«S.vcrvs/v’fy wr-.t tu ‘US c eevered.Jc-v.ir r iaft i t :' ' Coo» * Cot'.on fvtr^cT i' ., at >f 'iinttirn of Colt I ^Nc.B—15 Gladiolus, finest a loned, for 50c.) I— 6 Dahlias, select show variet's‘‘ 50c.G— 8 Montbretias, handsome .*' 50c.4 0—6 Roses,everbloom g beauties’* 50c.Window Collection, i each, | Fuchsia, Dbl.FI.Musk, Ivy and Sweet Sc’t'd Geranium, Manetta Vine, TropaBolium, .Mcx.Primroseât Heliotrope." E—è Geraniums, finest assorted '* 50c.*• R—ia Coleus, fine assorted colors '• 50c.| “ S—5 Iris, finest varieties ."60c.Aay 1 ceUecttona for 86c ; 3 ft>r $1.25 : or S for ft.i Fjr »iAtt, post-paid, our sele< turn.A Snap ! Catalome Free.THE STEELE, BRICC8.MARCOM SEED 00.Toronto, Ont.HAVE YOU BACK WILL CURE YOU "Backache means the kid-eye are in 1 trouble.Oodds [idney Pills yit a print relief." ’ ‘ 75 per cent disease is caused by fered kid- llhtastve// Lhaue a city ^sliver- Vqood the ire the scavengers of the system."Delay is dangerous.Neglected kidney troubles resu't in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Comflaint, and the most dangerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and ^vt: The above diseases cannot exist where Dodd’s Kidney Pills are used." aent by mail on receipt box or si* for fs.co.Toronto Write for Oraugt* and Masonic lodges will probably ho estiihlifthod it' Westport.Tho (’.T*.U.shops at Sault Ste.Marie will probably Im?opon»*d in the fall.A 12-pound channel catfish was caught in the Thames near Byron lately.Straftord has a I year-old midget d feet 9 inehw high, weighing I"» pounds.Forty-one prisoners have just been re-leased fi-om the Kingston penitentiary.A Listowel firm last week shipped $10,- 000 worth of wool to the United States.“Babies redtieed to $J a do/,en”is on a phot< giapher’s sign in Nova Sisitia.A Kashi by-law «cllei ting $.'»0 license from each burlier is likely to be quashed.A new llax barn was raised ne ar llensall recent 1 y measuring îooxb» foot.'Hie Ontario trav«dling dairy will visit a number of places in Prescott, next month.On aeeoiint of tin* drought cattle at Til-sonburg are being sold for from $*2 to $5 each.One dav last work 1,000 men gatliered at .he Montreal Labour Bureau looking for work.Windsor will use natural gas as fuel to run i’s e!e« irie light works and pumping station.\ e-s.Is with ti,ono total tonnage have been i Imrtered to take eaniwnl salmon to Great Britain.I'oint ('omfort Is the name of a new post -otlioo near Thirty-one Milo l^ake, on the Gatineau Incorporation, $200.OOo capital, will he sought for a company to operate Tillson’s mills Tilsonliurg.Oshawa’s ehctiie railway and new park will be formally opened on Its civic holiday, Auugst 19th.The G N.\V Telegraph Company is appealing against the assessment of their poles at Port Stanley.A Montreal impcr urges t he const ru 3 p.m.every day except on Sunday.WD.SMITH.M.D.late Resident Surgeon .Montreal Oeiieral Hocpital.oAoeand re-•idem-c No.19 Monireal Street.Gordon Terrace.Tele phase 22H.WA.' KARWELL.Physician and Surgt*on.Haemal altertion devoted to disease** of the Rye, Sar Nose and Throat.11 Moore Street.Bhertkrooki, Que.WHITE.CATE & WELLS.AdvocaUt*.McBainV Bloc k.Stiuarc.Sherbrook.Que w.W’hitk.Q.C.C.W.Catk.J.P.Wwll8.Jam*» t\ AicAui.!*.CAMIKAND S: OKNKST.» AIlVOCATKS.OtUi I : as WellinKtcn Strctl, Sherbrooke.LK.CHARBOKNEL.L.1- R.Advorflto.Hyndman’e Block.Sherbrooke, Que.JUOKARD.L.L.B.Advocate.Law .Obaraburs.Wellington St.Sherbrooke.LAWRENCE A MORRIS.Advocates, etc.Office : OdellV Block, Sherbrooke, Que.T SIDNEY BRODERICK.Advocate.Sher-" brookc.Office: Morey Art Building.irKD A- ERASER.Advocate*.Barrister*, etc.Tuck A McNicol * Block.Sherbrooke.Q Money to loan on flr*t-cla.** security.H /-s, U DkLOTTINVILLE.Advocate.Office*: * T.Odell * Blf*’k.Sherbrooke, Que.Brunet Office open at Magcg every Monday.LC.BELANGER.Q.P.Advocate.Office, roc.tn* No*.4 and STwose’s No.9fl Wellington St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.PANNETON, MULVKNA & LEBLANC.AuVOCATKft.*7 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Teknihone No.:47.P- O.Box .>43.L.K.Panneton.L.L, M.Q.C.B Yf Mulvkna.L.L.B.Joa.Leblanc.Almost Passes Belief Mr.Jas.E.Nicholson, Florencevllla» N.B , Struggles for Seven Long Years with CANCER ON THE LIP, AND IS CURED BY AYERS Mr.Nicholson says: “I consulted doctors who prescribed for me, but to no purpose ; the cancer began to Eat into the Flesh, spread to my chin, and I suffered in agony for seven long years.Finally, I 1 t>egan taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.In a week or two I noticed a Decided Improvement.Encouraged by this result.I persevered, until in a mouth or so the sore under my chin began to heal.In three months my lip began to heal, and, after using the Sarsaparilla for six months.[ the cancer disappeared.’* Sarsa- parilla the last trace of t , Th?Sarsaparilla A BLOOMFIELD, L.1» 8.Offlce in Mc-ftortbv Block, up Main*.Sherbrooke.Admitted at the World’s Fair.-A* t! It'S I*1JLJjS Jtefjulate the Bote clé» H YNDMAN S: HYNDMAN.Dentist», Office.: II Wellington Square.W Hyndman.G.K.Hynkman.L.1).S.».D.S.L.D.8.“THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE T HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE.’ WOTSRf ÏH R WORTHINGTON.L.L.B.Notary INib i lie Is- uer of Marriage Licenses, Morey Art Dividing.Sherbrooke, P.Q.L RtîHAMBAULT & ARCHAMBAULT.Notaries.Beckett’s Block.2nd door East of f»he iferehantH Bank.n f.AWVMftVTS Millier iV opiffith ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS, lyjl* 125 Wellington St., Sherbrooice.JOB lyii ,N .1 ORIFF1TH AUCTIONEER and ESTATE AGENT.125 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Sgjg PSYCHE s.\ E S.FOSS.ArcTioNKKH, Appraiser _ CrBRKRAL COMMISSION ACKNT.Oflfttre 61 Wellington Street.and OKANK J.BARTON.Veterinary Surgeon.“ Albion Hotel, Sherbrooke.Charges moderate.k7 DOHERTY, Profes-or of Violin, 17 .Gordon Street.k LKOFRED, graduate of Lava and McGill.| Mining Engineer.Main ollice Quebec.Branch office, Montreal.Mines and Minerals i examined and reported on.H.CRKAN.Railway and Stkamship I^i Agent.Art Building.Sherbrooke.Can.Paottk:.Quebec Central.B.Sc M.R.R., Allan and Dominion Steamship Lines.&c.*T.lrrl3F« AOi'V' FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOiv, ! Tracy's Block, Wellington Street has al- : way* on hand a large and well assorted stock : of Cloth*.Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Gent*' Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guaranteed.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery.LEWIS SMITH, «Ift WKI.l.IWGTON WTRF.F/r.Has a flue stock of Watches.Clocks, Jewellry and Spectacles to choose from, at prices to suit The pockets of all.Repairing done as usual.BemiRgton Standard Typewriters New and fteeond hand machine* for »al« Second-hand machines to rent and typewrit-jig taught.Full stock of supplies on hand.Copying of all kinds done.Houses and Building I»ts for sale.Houses and Rooms to Let, Estates managed.J.Keith Edwards, Real Estate Agent, IBS Wellington St.D.MCMANAMY Sc Co., ft)oerters and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic 'Wine* nntl Litinorw, (WHOLBSALE ONLY.) SBERBROOKE, - - QUE.LOUIS BRUNELLE.Boot and Shoemaker, (Upstairs Fletcher’s Block.) Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.L.BRUNELLE.Kerry Man IVho \lrovlfi Know the (irund Truths; the Plain Karts; the AV w Discoveries of .Meiliral S< irnct as Applied to Married Life; Who Would Atone for Pant Errors and A void Future Pitfalls, Should Serurr flu Wonderful Little Hook ('ailed "COMPLETE MAS HOOD and How to Attain It." “Here at least is information from a high imdical source that must irori: wonders with this general inn of men.The book fully describes a method by which to at tain full vigoi and manly power.A method by which to end all unnatural drains on i he system.To cure nervousne-w.lack of self-control, despondency, etc.To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power.To cure forever ctfcet- of excess -, overwork, worry, etc.To give full -strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body.Age no barrier.Failure impossible.2,000 references.The book i- purely tneidral and scientific, useless to curio-ip.seeker-, invaluable to men only who nerd it.A despairing man, who had applied to u-.soon after wrote : “ Well.I tell you t hat tii-i day is one 1 11 never forget.I just bubbled with joy.I wanted to hug everybody and tell them my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born to day.Why didn't you tell me when I first " rote that 1 would find it thi- way i And another thus : “ If you dumped a cartload of gold at my feet it would not bring -ueh gladness into my life as your method has done." Write to the ERIK MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo.N.Y .and a.-k for the little book called “Complete Manhood." Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any mark', and entirely free, until it is well introduced- REM'MBIR TK4T WM.& CO.Are in b.isiiies* carry a choice again, .dock of ind that they Groceries, Provisions, &c -ALSi - - M Dressmaking.RB.W.S.BISHOP has opened a Dres* Making establishment at 178 Wellington Streot.and Is prepared to make all kind- of Fashionable Garments for ladies and children.Improved Yorkshire pigs Seven lo eight weeks old from imported stock tneent.y dollar* » pair or ten dollar* eaeh with régialenMi pedigrees."MFOSTED SHOPSHISE SEEEP Shearling Ram* and Ewe* of the choicest quality at very low figure*, if taken *oon.Abw two registered Shorthorn Bull*.OnoJ year old and one Yearling : good individual* and good pedigree*.Addres* JNO.Y.ORM8BY.Manager Isaleigh Farm.Danville.THE PUCE TO -A NICE- MONUMENT CHEAP IS AT CEO UER'S Opposite Market, fcJberbrooke Wines and ", Cf tho Purest Brands All of which they t, the well-knowu Aiiiericau oompoatu' and teacher of aing ing.is dead, aged 75.MtHÜcal students at Harvard attend a c(mkiiig (*l;iss to learn how sick (xmiiii deli cades slmuld Ik* prcparctl properly.The Maine mawkerel li(*et lia* had l»ad luck this year.J’he Pnrltaml seiner* took but tl,(KM) barrele of lisii.as against 38,0UU last year.Mrs.P.T.liarnum.widow of the groat showman, was married in New York on Wednesday to Ihunetrl HalUa* Bey, a wealthy Greek.Mi*» Kemie Ixmdondcrry.of Boston, th» 'round-the-world bicyclist, has declined over 150 offers of marriagt*.She says -.lie has saved f 1,500; The Kailway Conductors' Insurance As soclation has |»aid out in cash to widows and orphans ovci $1,000,0110 and $150,0o0 to diwihled conductors.A telegram front New York to Austru lia has to go near 20.000 miles.15,000 of which are by subinaritio cable, and it 1m handled by 15 operators.Two sturgeons,one weighing 200 pounds and the other 150 pounds, were caught At one haul of the net by a fisherman at I'm neyville, N.Y., last \v»H'k.A Scotch newspaper refers to Mrs.Lease, of Kansas, as “one of those strange men, found frequently in America, who write under a feminine nom de plume.” A pet dog belonging to John Sheehan of Pottsville.Pa.swallowed fl 1 the other day.Mr.Sheehan straightway killed the dog.but the money was not to Is* found.The Pacific coast trade in printers' ink is almost monopolized by a woman, Mrs.M.Trwey, of San Francisco, whose stock in trade is her secret process* of manufacture.A number of women are making a good income in Philadelphia designing and draw ing pictures for illustrating the newspaper ad verisements of a big retail mer cant i le establishment.The proportion of foreigners and their j children to natives is greatest in North i Dakoia, where over four fifths of the entire population are either foreigners or native born children of foreign parents.Among the graduates from the Haskell Institute for Indian children at Lawrence, Kan., last Friday wen seven pupils representing live tribes—the ShaA nees,Chippo-w’as.Wichltas, Sioux and Cheyenne.W.T.Hornady, who has made a close investigation of the mate r.says that there are now only 200 wild buffalo alive in tin* United Slates—150 in the Yellowstone Pork.20 in Colorado, and .’50 in Texua.lA*wis Pierce, of Batavia, N.Y.f was wounded twice in the last war, and has been struck by lightning once, twice ship wrecked at sea, and smashed and crushed in several runaways.The other day he had a finger crushed.Two little boys called at a bank at Owensboro’, Ky., and, presenting a $1,000 bond, one of them said: “Say, massa, please gib us change for that.” They were arrested.They had stolen the bond from a merchant’s safe.The “bloomer’* costume was not named after the inventor of the dress, but after Mrs.Bloomer, of Seneca Falls, N.Y was publishing a periodical at t he and approved of the divided skirt, died recently in Ohio.An unfinished seven-storey building at West Broadway and Third street, New York, collapsed Friday morning, carrying with it to the ground eighty two men.Two men were killed, and more than a score received injuries.Prof.Hunicke, of Washington Univer sity.St.Louis, has a process by which he claims $10,000 worth of gold can 1m» ob rained from sea water at a cost of $1.every ton of water yielding from two to four cents’ worth of gold.James Foster, a remarkable old negro of Allen county, Kentucky, is dead at the age of «7.IK* never asked for one cent of credit, never owed a dime in his life, and when he died owned 5100 acres of land unincumbered and plenty of stock.The Washington elm.at Cambridge, baa 1mm*ii estimated to produce 7,000,001) leaves, which would make a surface radiation of about five acres in extent, and give out » very fair day in the gmwir g season seven and three-quarter tons of moisture.Kev.Dr.John Hall's example in con trihuting to charity what would have been his income tax has inspired an unknown New York woman to give her income tax, $1,000, tothe Foreign and Home Missions of the Episcopal church of that city.A woman drummer for a Western vinegar manufacturing house is touring the states of Missouri and Illinois on a bicycle and in Parisian bloomers.She sends postal cards in advance to the tfriH-ers saying she “will wheel into town about next week,” and asking them to hold their orders for her.FOREIGN* The catch of codfish onthecoast of Labrador is reported to lx* unprecedentedly large this season.Advices received in Constantinople from Tarsus, Asia Minor, say that a mob has attacked the American Mission school at that place.The *h I tli-i(T iwortiou a HUkrvelUiu»- In my own r»»* » foi» applk»tw>na nut only thuruuchiy reunrve,! C\c | bigger souls than I have.I’ll never be ! Wackintosb Coats for $8uu.$}).«»and and scornful to one again.I’m sure.’’ Summer y«pepAla, low spirits.Ions of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gWes tone and vigour to the whole system.Be sore you get C A M PR ELL'S.First Tramp What would you do if you had a hundred thousand dollaas ?Second Tramp—In that case I think feel it alisolutely necessary to go to work to make it a million.Not one complaint has ever lieen made by those using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla according to directions.Furthermore, we have yd to learn of a case in which it has failed to afford benefit.So say hundreds of druggists all over the country.Has cured others will cure you.She -Surely, my dear, you will consider the matter carefully before consenting to Clara’s marriage to old Mr Cash man.He certainly.I shall have hia books examined by an expert.Dyspepsia aud Catarrh of the Stomach Cured by B.B.B.after hope was nearly given up.Gentlkmkn.For over three months I was very ill from what I believe was a malignant type of Dyspepsia.I at once consulted a physician who treated me for Dyspepsia without Miccess.1 then went J to a specialist who diagnosed the case as Catarrh of the Stomach, his treatment ! also failed and I was getting worse every ; day.I could not rest at night and had | to walk the floor to get any ease.I failed from 195 pounds down to 1351 pounds and about gave up in despair I when 1 heard of Burdock Blood Bitters ; as a remedy for dyspepsia.The first | bottle made a change for the better and I 1 bought six more being delighted to find | myself getting better.Under the use of j B.B.B.I gained a pound a day.I took ; IS bottles in all and am now nearly back i to my old weight.I recotnmed dyspep- I tics to try the old reliable B.B.B.that I always cures.Win.Campbell.115 Maple J St.London, Ont.3w‘i Blaats From Ram e Horn.Envoy is a robber.There is sometimes as much venom in j the point of a pen as there is in the bite of a dog.When you go into the closet for secret prayer be sure to take the key of your safe along.Bad surroundings do not make people bad They only bring out the bad that’s in them.A detective association has for its motto “We never sleep.” It would be a good one fora church.The preacher misses it who tries to substitute for the bread of lif* something of his own make.Making the Bible a centre table «*r.nament is an altogether different thing from making it a lamp of life.Kam s Horn.¦ — • • * - ¦ ¦ — Medical Infallibility.Dr.A.Claima to l>e an adept in the art of diagiioniH.On being called in to «ce a lady, directly he had been admitted he remarked, with a knowing smile: “I see what your complaint is; you are Buffering from a disordered xtoni-ach and nervous «[«sms.” “Sir!” “Let me finish your temp, lament is snmewhat exacting Here the lady interrupted hin; “Why | it is not myself who is ill, it is my un- l cle!" The Doctor quite unalwishcd: “I sus pected as much:"—Le Nain Jaune.soon Good 8 4 KhcctitiK ul 14c and extra k0**! KM White Twilled ShoetiiiK at _4c, and other line* in proportion.A very large a**ortment of Gre> Cotton from :k* and upward*, etc.lovely English and Amer lean White Quilt,*, also Crib and Cradle -*i/.e*, ask to see his 30e Dinibrequin* and Kk* Pillow Shams.A lot of Ladio* and tient*' vender, Pink and White Kid Gloves, slightly spotted.No*.t»4.7, 71.7i, 7*j, Si.Hi and 1).Former price at $1 (JO.now choice for 25et*.Hi* Black and Tan Kid Glove* are all offered at h ** than cost price.Red Tabling at 27e, Dres* Good*, Fancy and Linen Table ('loth, I ace Curtain*.Tweeds, Cotton and Woolen Blankets buy now for winter i* coining bc*idc many other fhiiiK* too nuinerou* to mention.Every one appears delighted to see what buying at c.o*l price means, t ome at once and get the choiee*t bargain*.Terms Cash.Store for Sale or to Let.Apply to Mil Uilwiibls No.1C6 and 1C8 W.Jlington Street SHERBROOKE Bargains Bargains.- Bargains ! IN- CLOTHIKC OENTS FURNISHINGS, LADIES à.GENTS BOOTS & SHOES.-AT THK- Eastern Townships Clothing House From the 27th July, until the Circus i* over.During the time eny purchaner* from tiaut to $15.00 will get one N1CKLE ALARM CLOCK in the bargain, which is worth $2,w Re sure and gel these burg vins at | f .f INEBERG & go.Koalera Tow nships Clothing House, SHERBROOKE.Month will Hell the remainder of our SUMMER GOODS I UNDÉBWEAR, TOPSHIfiTS, Ready-Mai'e Totbing, Ladies' Shirt Waists, And Ch» ’Kit syriq In tltn# *•'> This preparation combines in a pleaat the valuable nutritious tonic and st i properties of II* ingredients.It is restorative and prompt results will use.Something of this nature is every one at t his season.You eat natural laws, but MeBain’s Tonic carrying them out.and now is th it.McBain’s IN THE SQl SDERBROj :0PY AVAILABLE 6944 41 D:^D THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1895 few political references, which in classitication on the Houlanges Canal.Cere advanced, a, the hearers under »‘»h th^ en^nence ae have, ae should ! stood, in playful banter, and twists and ruil^fu »Ht 2ft fRI 3AI 2 > ] The Examiner, BY \V PL'BUSHEIi KRIOAYK A.MOREHOCSE A CO BubM-rtpfion per year in advance : months jOc, three months 2âc.A rrost desirable medium for advertisers.Job Printing of all kinds done promptly.FRIDAY.AUG.•->:!.1895 THE EXTRA MAIL SUBSIDY.The Gaslit- of this city endeavors to defend the extra mail subsidy granted to the C.P.I!- on the ground that it is merely putting the road on an etpiality with the Grand Trunk with regard to payment for mail service.That is not the point.The real point is that this amount was granted by order Hail ill si exaggerates them into manifest alisur i dities.If the readers of the GhiuniiU are I truly pleased with that sort of thing, we ! are truly sorry for them.It is impossible, of course, for many of us to agree with every Pa*ron statement or to agree w ith every plank in the Patron platform, but at the same time every fair minded man who has watched the course of the Order must recognize that it is deeply in earnest, that it has high and honorable aspirations and that in several lines it has .already accomplished much good.On these accounts alone it is entitled to fair ! pisy- The Great School Question.In a little more than a week from now, a more iin[>ortant school question than 1 that of the Manitoba agitation will be in I evidence.For by that time the greater number of schools of the whole country will have opened, and will have begun again their work of usefulness or uselessness, of benefit or injury.The importance of education has never been more generally recognized than it is to-day.This is far from saying however, that it was never more perfect in its aims and achievements than it is to-day.Human history is brightening in many a period, and in diverse countries, with the examples of that true culture which Hows from true educat ion.Km lid'* Elr-riic/its and the Anibiitn Sight* KiUerluiit-aien/.s wereproducts of genius, but also of true education ; and it must be remembered that however general education may be at the present time, the question of its quality in any individual instance of its thoroughness and its power to broaden and uplift is still the main question after all.In this direction we cannot have too high an ideal.The sin of the age is not “over-education” as gome maintain.It is possible, indeed, to have the intelleetual faculties “over-trained,” just as it is possible to have certain muscles over-trained, hut of education inits broadest and highest "sensu it is impossible to have too much.In other words, one cannot have toosounda mind in too sound a body.To those who realize the importance of true education, there is something impressive in the beginning of a new school year, with its attendant responsibilities laid upon the shoulders of teachers, par ent and pupil.Let us hope tin re is an ever increasing number of those who recognize its importance.PERSONALS.Mr.Alex.Ames’ family liave returned from camp.Mr.F.G.I isle, of Waterville was in town yesterday.H.W Mulvena Esq., returned from Caeouna Wednesday Mr.J.O.Duncan left this morning for Montreal on business.Mr.R.J.Stexensen of Montreal was in town this week.Miss E Dolphin of Sherbrooke is visiting friends in Boston Miss L.Yineberg of Montreal is visiting Mrs J.L.Yineberg.Mr and Mrs.F.L.Bean returned from North Hatley on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Bean left yesterday for a holiday at North Hatley.Mrs.E.< >.Lawrence and Mrs.T.W.Rawsou are visiting friends in Boston.Mrs.C.Bailey of Newport, is visiting friends in this city and Windsor, Due.Miss Littie Waite and Miss AddieWaite are in town from Boston visiting friends.Mr.W.B.Finley, photographer, has returned to town from his trip to I ttitario.Mrs.Gignillaet and two children left |>c«i Aducrtisemcnta.view the reMults senouely in antici|j*tion of the raid»» on the treasury that are sure to follow.In the record (and it in only a pai tial one) 1 have junI referred to likely to inspire confidente in the government’»* honesty ( It is the duty of every Literal newspaper (we do not ex|»ect Tory (tapers to fetid a hand) to denounce any change in the contracts entered into by the government with the contractors who have undertaken the completion of this work.A change in classification means opening the drs for the government to tix, readjust and increase contractor’s prices and that means hundreds of dollars out of your pockets.Can you point to a public contract that has been given by the government during the past Hi years that has not been tampered with ' I doubt it.Now this is a nice little point for you to study up.Just look into the matter for yourself and see if you can discover a single contract the government has let since they came in (tower, that the contractor has not boon paid a bill loi oxtVM or in some »ther way by change of classification or ' last week for their home in Washington, REWARD ! \L1BKUAL ItfcWAKD WILL BK GIVKN for 'Huh information as shall lead to Ihe conviction of any pans or partes re mo dcHtroyin^ our pooled tin notices ivadini follow-, \ iz : •*A'*k for our (ilort\.beM made.THE M AU FA BLANK Ml Sherbrooke, Que.ing i Kloi .LING CO ÜW2 FOR NOBBY Hats and Furs —no to— M.FRED, Montreal Hatter and Furrier.13Ô Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Tracy’s Block, BepairinK of all kinds done on -hurt notice Furs made to order and old Furs made ox er in the latest style.Fur Trimming» of all kinds.Hi^iie^t cash price paid for all kinds Baw Furs.As wil | number i I defeated in-council secretly, 'it Iht that ihr Postmaster Uenerul S the // •June Ih'il m- ini-it-iinr lion UYI8 cinitsinjihilsil h\l lh- Gm -Sir Richard Uartwriglit bad ai-k statement of the «mounts paid to the several railways for the mail service.Sir Adolphe Caron replied that they would be found in tlu Aduitor i.eiieral s report.However, all that the report gave was the total amount for IKbô-'.Mi as compared with that for 1894-9.».Sir Richard complained that the estimates did not set forth the amounts given the different railway companies.Here are his words “The committee should know how much has been paid to the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Grand Trunk Rail way and the Intercolonial Railway and [question naturally arise the balance for land service might be nil right lumped together.' Both Mr.Foster and Sir Adolphe Caron declared these amounts wore set forth in the Auditor-General's report.The discussion w as on the amounts to be given the several railway corporations for the year 1895-9t>.The Auditor-General's report gave these several amounts for 1893-94, and the statement was a clear declaration that no change had been made.After Sir Aholphe Caron's declaration that the Auditor-General’s report contained the information required the report of Hansard reads as follow’s : — “Sir Richard Cartwright Yery likely.I think, however, that both the Hon.Minister of Finance and the Hon.Post-Master-Genral should understand that it is notour business on this side of the House to make ourselves acquainted with the details of the money they are pro posing to vote.It is be seen in another column, a f our best tennis players were at Richmond last Saturday.The Is Sherbrooke OUR OTTAWA LETTER.I ittawa, Aug.19th, 189.Y their business when they come here to ask for money, to be prepared to give those de tails in full, and it is not an answer which we on this side can accept to tell us that the information will be found in the Auditor-General’a report, or .anywhere else.The place to have it is here, and it ought to he placed in the estimates in some detail.Moreover, the Auditor-General's report does not refer to these .particular sums at all.It shows what was expended, not in the year 199.» !Si.for which you are asking the vote, but in the year 1893-94 ; so that while it may be useful to aid us in cross-examining the Hon.gentleman, it does not answer the question I am putting.“Sir Adolphe Caron I can tell the Hon.gentleman that there is no increase at all in the amount." If, after Sir Richard's remarks, sir Adolphe Caron had in his mind only the lokd amount, and the proportion granted to the two railways, he must he incredibly stupid.But it was not stupidity.It was simply a deliberate deception of thi‘ House by the Government, which feared to ask the assent of the House and exiiose itself to the just criticisms that would have followed.FAIR PLAY TO THE PATRONS.Tory papers accuse us of making much ado about nothing when we refer to that infamous order-in-council by which, while parliament was in session in July, over one hundred thousand dollars of your money was granted as an increased annual subsidy to the Canadian Pacific , Railway and to which 1 referred in my last letter.The Postmaster General now says it was not his intention to pay the increased subsidy until he had consulted parliament.NN hen he makes that statement he does not tell the truth.[ util this iniquitous deal wes exposed in these letters it was arranged that the | Canadian Pacific would receive their increased subsidy quarterly to date from the 1st of July last and that the first pay-l ment would he made on the 30th of Sep-i tomber.This fact will be borne out when the correspondence that has passed between the Government and the Canadian Pacific in connection with this deal has been laid before parliament.There is another matter which ma terially affects your interests and your voice should he raised against it before it is too late for it may save you many hundreds of thousands of dollars.It is a well known fact that some of the contractors who are constructing the Soulan-ges Canal are kicking and, as a rule, when government contractors kick the concessions they receive are measured by their own generosity and the amount of liberality they are prepared to show in responding to the bugle call of the gov-! eminent “ i-al agents in charge of the campaign fund.St Louis the contractor for the famous Curran Bridge told the Public Accounts committee that he burnt his books because he did not want the world to know how much he had contributed to the election fund.The initial letters I “G.K.F.” (which might stand for George K.Foster or General Election Fund) which so often appeared in the hooks of M cGreevyt and Connolly and which hail considerable to do with sending these two men to jail, must still be fresh in your memory for that little : episode cost you many thousands of j dollars.In fact during the past 10 years you » have had many lessons in government | contracts and by this time should know : that “for ways that are dark and tricks that are shady the relations between government and contractor's peculiar.* Look at this partial record : A PARTIAL BILL OF FARE.St.Charles Branch Railw ay promised cost *130,000 ; expended upon it alterations had his contract fattened un in some other way.But let us now look at this matter in another way, in a new light in which the question of govern ment and contractor has just presented itself to me.THE FARMER AND GOVERNMENT CONTRACTOR.If a farmer contracts to deliver a dozen loads of hay or twenty cords of wood at a given rate he has to fulfill his contract for if he fails the law finds a way of compelling him to execute it and without an advance in price either.If the mechanic contracts to build a house, or the merchant to deliver good goods at a fixed rate the law steps in and orders him to complete his contract or go to jail.Is it so when the government comes to deal with the contractor?Oh, no, not if that contractor will submit to a little bleeding.Why has it become the invariable custom for the government w ho makes tin* law which compels the fanner and mechanic and the laboring man to keep his contracts, to permit its own contractors to default or break their contracts when they discover that in their estimates they did not calculate on a sufficient margin of profit to enable them to respond to the call for election funds with that degree of liberality the government demands.Why should there he two laws ; one for the farmer, mechanic and laboring class and another for the government contractor?Answer that question if you can.If you do not know you should have curiosity enough to find out.You have enough at stake to ihterest you.If the country could only be brought to realize what an important factor the government contractor has proved in every Tory campaign, and the millions of dollars of your money that has been thrown into that same contractor's picket to be again returned to the “G.E.F.,” as McGreevy-Connolly would call it, 1 think a more careful study would be given of the government's ways and means for raising funds than is now given by those who are footing the hills.My object in drawing attention to this important matter at this particular moment is because we are again in danger.! do so that ’ *"c indignation may bo i arou ed against any further attempts being made by the government to tamper w ith the Soulanges Canal contracts.Not .'»0 per cent of the work on these contracts has been done although in some cases the time for their completion has expired.There are 13 contracts and on one of them the Minister of Railways states only 5 per cent of the work has been com-plcted.Why is that ?The contract was signed on the Kth of April 1832 and only 5 per cent of the work done.Here is a work involving the expenditure of at least five or six million dollars and the prices do not suit some of the contractors.It is just here you are interested in watching the government’s movements for there is a deal on.Prevent il if you can by raising your voice against any I tampering w ith existing contracts.Increased prices to the contractor mean an increased drain on the treasury and to you that means increased taxation.Do you wonder that we road such statements as this from official sources : In the last report of the government Bureau of Statistics we find that on 31st of December 1830 there were 17,303 chattel mortgages amounting to £8,378,-«S38 recorded in the province of Ontario which had increased to 21,753 such mortgages amounting to •£! 1,220,205 on 31st of December 1834.There were 11,087 mortgages representing 83,440,884 recurded against farmers the record fur the previous year being 10,084 representing £3,053,857.An increase like this of over 12À per cent in one year means an increase of over double in eight years of mortgaged farm property in < hitario.Increased taxation you have been forced to pay through the custom house to keep the contractor’s bank account balanced right to meet the heavy drafts the government make against it and to keep up the retinue of servants and flunkies who attend the Cabinet Ministers and their families in their pic nic jaunts through the country in the government palace cars.It is this increased taxation that is proved too heavy a drain on yuur resuurces and has necessitated the mortgaging of your farms to enable those to live in luxury who in turn would send you to the poor house.D.C Mrs.P.McCullough, of Toronto, is in town on a visit to her father, Mr.John Brown.M ru.M.llarriHon of Chicopee Falls, Mann., is home on a visit to relatives Ln this city.Mr ami Mrs F.K.Bennetts of Ottawa and children are visiting at Captain F.j Bennetts.Mrs T.S.Morey, Mrs.iS.F.Morey j and Miss Louise Morey, are at the White I Mountains.Mrs.L.W.Dowlin returned Wednesday night from a visit to relatives in New ! Hampshire.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hubbard and child started for their home in Massachusetts on Wednesday.Mr.Louis St.lean and family have | occupied his pretty cottage on Little Ma- Lali Canadian o ^ "pACI fic Ky- NORTHWEST tXCURSIONS! Aug.27th and Sept.3rd.$23 To Ileloraine, H^wton.E»U*van.Bin -.earth or MooMHnin and return To Betfinu, Motwjaw or York ton | and ret urn.To Prince Albert return.To Bed Deer or n l urn.Tickets good (or tin da) / or Calgary and » f Kdinonton and i i $30 $35 $40 40g Lake this summer.The city schools under the direction of the Protestant Board will re-open on the 3th September.Mr.George Bloomfield from Boston is stopping with his brother Dr.S.J.Bloomfield, London Street.L.B Lawford, Esq., Mrs.Law ford and Miss Mackerras returned Friday night from Peake’s Island, Me.Mr.P.H.Burns, representing W.V.Dawson, wholesale stationers, Montreal, was in town this week.Mrs.J.B.Armstrong of blast Sherbrooke.is visiting relatives and friends in Llverton and Richmond.Mrs.VV.T.Mountain has returned from East Lyme, Mass., from a visit to her hrothets Wm.and Angus Park.Mr.M.D.Williams of Milton, Mass., was in Sherbrooke yesterday.He is visiting relatives in this vicinity.8.Ed gel 1 Esq., Mrs.Edgell and children returned Saturday night from their vacation at Ferry Beach, Maine.Mrs.and Miss Irwin, Montreal Street, Eautern Excursi ns.Sept.2nd and 3rd To St.Andrews, si.John*.\.B.or Moncton j and return $7.50.To Halifax and return #ln.! Ticket- good until Sept.-2nd.fe.ftt.4'KtvA.V City Passenger Agent, Art Building 'll! Opening of Sehoois.All the School- under the control of the Proles ant Board of School ('onmiis^ioners will re-open on Monday, September 9tli, 189â.The Young 1-idie-' and Young Men’s Aeadeinx having been amalgamated, all Academy scholar-; will at jend at the A< ademy on Queen Street.The building has been remodelled with modern appliances.The statf of teachers w ill be Mr.1.H ICellar as Principal wi*b Mi-s Shirretf-.Mis- Mitchell, Miss Pearce, Mr-.Berry and Miss Hawley a-assi-tants.Air.de Bellfontaine will continue his French classes ; Prof.Arthur Dorey will luive charge of Vocal Music.School fees will remain same as last year., , All the Elementary' Schools have undergone rettyrned home Wednesday from a very * thorough repairs and will be in .barge of the The Compton|U°uiity Chr-.nl- l- may not like the Patrons of Industry, hut the Order is as much entitled to fair play as any other political or social organization.The Chronicle'* report of the Patron meeting at Birchton on the 8th inst., is a maaifestly unfair one in spirit, and we ! ÿgoo.ooo for construction ; $900,0(K» for are assured on good authority that the land drainage, worda of some of the speakers have been grossly misrepresented—those of Mr.T.A.King in particular.Mr.King is a Lclear headed thinker, and has the gift of expressing his thoughts in good language, his address at Birchton, he dealt Lfly with each practical questions as lcredit system and the need "f the 1 ers advancing themselves along edu-al lines in keeping with the progress iay.He enforced principles that , lie enforced, and which deserve and eiicouragi'inent from every [ting man, regardless of party they are questions that are ktaide of {>arty politics.The sever, simply seizes on Mr.Among other Canadians on hoard the steamer Seaford sunk by collision n the English channel Tuesday is the name of Miss Cameron of Sherbrooke, No lives were sacrificed hut all baggage was lost.BIRTHS.DAIGLK.In thi-» city, on the 'flat August instant, the wife of Simeon liaigle of a son.Tay Canal; estimated cost 8132,.km ; expended upon it $478,128.Little Rachis Lock ; estimated cost $88,880 ; already paid contractor $280,000.G aloi'sR M'insCit\N>el ; contract price 8308,000 ; paid contractor 8448.">oo ; claim «till pending 8130,000.Lancevin's Block ; estimated cost $376,000 ; already [wml 8781,000 : outstanding claim $250,000.Ci rran Brunie ; estimated cost $123, 00O ; actual cost 8430,000.Hundreds of thousands hove liven sunk in the same way on the Shieks Island Dam.Connolly McGrecvy works, Cara-quet Railway.Fredericton Bridge.To-bique Valley Hailway etc., etc.XVe know that a general election is at hand and is it a matter of surprise that when we hear there is to be a challenge MARRIAGES.ROBINSON TIOKHl RSI In SI.James' Church.Hatley, on the 10th inst.bv the Hex.All>ert Stcxon-.George Merritt Robin -on of Brown's Hill.Stanxtead, to Estella Alina Tieehurst.of Smith's Mills.DEATHS.BOSS In this city, on the Î2nd inst.M.Mai colin Kokh, a native of Bo-* -hire, Scotland, aged 83 year».| Funeral on Sunday at 2::m p.m., from hi* late residence Queen St.to Elmwood Cemetery H \ KVKLL In Laconia, N.H .on Friday, the 16th August, 1805.James A.Harvell, formerly of l'oatieook.aged 16 year* KKLLKBT- In Montreal, on the 18th August.Loui* Kellert.aged 64 year*.« month» and 7 day a.ELECTRIC BELLS! INSTALLED AND REPAIRER.The Sherbrooke Gas & W a ter Co.pleasant outino at Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.K.S.Stevens and children left this inornino on a visit to » friends in Manchester and Boston.The Misses McKeehnie and Miss Smith left Tuesday for the seaside and will also take a s*il to the Maritime Provinces.Messrs \V.H.Fuller and C.H.Nut- 1 ter have returned from their fishing trip to Trout Pond, near Lake Megantic.Mrs.Brantford, f Peterboro, Ont., has been visiting at her-mother’s Mrs.T.B.Odell’s, the past few weeks.Mr.Henry Davidson, Mr.E.G.and J.A.Wiggett’s families returned yester- j day from their outing at Lake Aylmer Mr.S.F.Morey, Accoutant and Inspector of Branches of the E.T.Bank, leaves Monday for his annual vacation.Mr.Wm.Sangster, from Boston, son of Mr.Andrew Sangster, arrived in town yesterday morning on a visit to relatives.L.E.Panneton Esq., M.L.A.and family have recently been taking a holiday at one of the cottages on Little Magog Lake.We understand that Mrs.L.D.Osgoode has severed her connection with the Girl’s Home in East Sherbrooke and left the city.M rs.Walter Armitage and child are visiting friends at her old home in Saw-yerville, Mr.Armitage has also gone out this week.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McCaw and children, also Mr.John McCaw* Jr.from Montreal have baen in town on a visit to their relatives.Miss Newell from St.Johnsbury, Yt., who has been visiting her sister Mrs Geo.II.Bradford the past week, returned home on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Gordon spent Sunday in camp at Bacon s Bay with Mr.and M rs.J.W.McKee, all of whom have returned to the city.Mrs.Rennie of Valley field, who has been spending some weeks with Mr.H Davidson’s family at Camp Comfort, is : now visiting friends in the city.Mr.Frank B.Wilson of H.C.Wilson A Sons, has been quite ill for ten days past, but we are pleased to hear that he now appears to be on the mend.Rev, Mr.Tory.Professor of Mathematics in McGill College, Montreal, and Mrs.Tory were in town the past xveek guests of Dr.and Mrs.E.G.Hyndman.The Rev.Archibald Duff, son of the j late Rev.Dr.Duff, was in town this we k having to-day.He is supplyingthepulpit of Emmanuel church, Montreal, for a few Sundays.Mr.Jas.Honeyman e .Japan Tea, extra quality, and loct -.lava Coffee, now at 3hc per lb.Gents’ Linen Handkerchief-, in great variety, at about half of the usual price.Extra fine White Linen Table-cloths.Ladies’ and Gents’ Rubber Circulars and Coats at 10cts and upward-.Gent #10.00 Mackintosh Coats $*.00, $9.00 for $7.00.and so on.Good 8-1 Sheeting at 16c and extra good ÎM White Twilled Sheeting at 23c, and other lines in proportion.A very large assortment of Grey Cot ion from 3c and upwards, etc.lovely Fugli-h and Amer ican White Quilts, also Crib and Cradle sizes.a*k to see his 30e Lambrequins and Uk- Pillow Shams.A lot of Ladies' and Gents' Lavender.Pink and White Kid (Cove-.*lightly spotted.\qs.7.71.7Ÿ, 73, 81, 8; and 9.Former price at #1.00, now choice for 25ct-.Hi* Black and Tan Kid Gloves are all offered at h- than cost price.Bed Tabling at 27c, Dress Goods, Fancy and Linen Table Cloth, l.aee Curtains, Tweeds, Cotton and Woolen Blankets—buv now for winter is coming beside many other things too numerous to mention.Every one appears delighted to see what buying at cost price means.Come at once and get the choicest bargains.Terms Cash.Store for Sale or to Let.Apply to Place d Armes, Montreal.This is one of the 1 irgest and best organized Commercial Instil ut ions in America, will open Aug.26th.The course comprises Bookkeeping Arithmetic, Writing.Corresjiontlonce.Commercial Law, Shorthand.Typewriting, English, French, preparation for ( n il Service, etc.A thorough drill is given in Banking and Actual Business Practice.Six specialists devote their time and attention to the advancement of students.Separate rooms for ladies».Write or call for prospectus.8\v2 CAZA &.LORD, Principals.-THE STEAMER- “ May - Flower ” -ON- Massawippi Lake, Will run as folloxv- during July and \ugust, making four trips daily on Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday, Commencing July 6th.l e N.Hatley 9.U0 a.m.Ar Bacon’s Bar lo.00a.ra “ B.Bay 10.05 “ " Ayer’s Flat 10.20 “ “AyersFlat 10.25 “ “ North Hatley 11.35 “ ’“ N.Hatley 2.00 p.m.” Bacon's Bay 3.00 p.m ” B.Bay 4.00 *’ Ayer's Flat 4.15 ’’ “ Ayers Flat 4.15 “ Bacon's Bay 5.00 “ “ B.Bay 5.05 “ “ North Hatley 6.05 “ Between North Hatley and Bacon’s Bay 20 cents.Return 35 vents.Between Bacon’s Bay and Ayer’s Flat 5cents.Return, 10 cent* Between Ayers Flat and North Hatley 25 cents.Return, 40cents.Children under txvelve half fare.From 11.35 to 2.00, while at North Hat lex, and from 3.00 to 4.(Ml, while al Bacon - Bay, parties of ten or more will be treated to an outing, adults 15cls, children 10c ts.This staunch little steamer has bee* remodelled, painted and put in thorough repair with a piano on board, and is under the charge of competent and skilled oiticials.And during thi- season Mr.G.A.LcBaron has offered the i public free use of his beaut if"’ grounds knoxvn as Dream.Izaud Park.North Hatley, which is tilted up wit h Band Stand, Tables, Seats and Swings.The New Wharf immediately opposite the Park makes it coir c.*dent for Pic-nic Parties.On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the Mjiy-Kloxver can be chartered, at reasonable rates.Also Music will be furnished, one or two pieces, or G.A.Le Barca’s full Orche-tra if desired.For Special Rates and full particulars address JEAN B.Le BARON, North Hatley, Que.3.i»0 2.u0 l.oo v • 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2 On 1.00 3.00 2.00 LUO 3.nn 2(10 l.o 3.00 2.00 1.00 3 (Hi 2 (Hi 1,00 3.(10 2.(H> l.(H> 3.00 2.iHi l.«H> 120 vds.Race, (’.O.F.only, 100 Yards, Backwards Race, Putting 16 Pound Shot, Potato Race.Sack Race, Throwing Hammer.16 lbs.Old Man’s Race.Foresters only LACROSSE WATCH -Between the- Sherbrooke's and Sherbrooke Junior’s For which a magnificent trophy will be given to t he winning team.The Victoria (53rd Batt.i Band xvill he in attendance.P.iHcing and Entertainment in the Drill Shed in theex ening.A first ul.i,*-Orchestra i* engaged from the t'it> Harmonic Band Foresters arc requested to meet ai the Court Rooms in Odell’* Block sharp at 12:30 p in.to form procession.Gates at Ground* open at 1 Io Grounds 25c.Teams 12 years 10c.Reduced By order of Committee.ALF.MARTIN, M.MILLETTE.Chairman.Secretary.IM REASON WHY ! No.1G6 and 1G3 Wellington Street SHERBROOKE.Oi R- WASHISGTÙN BUILDING TRUST CO.OF MONTREAL, P Q.Paid up Capital $400,000.Money lo loan on first Mcrtgages at 6 inter c.—t.Principal and interest payable monthly, j Loan- can be extended or re paid on 30 day-notice.Money received on deposit repayable on 30 days notice and interest thereon from dates of deposit at lo payable half yearly.The Deposits received by this company are 1 immediately placed on firs mortgages.Alxvays been a demand for money.The Company’s instalment stock is sold at $100 per share:' part ies wishing to hold a share or shares in the Company can do so by paying Go cts a month on each share for On months, at the end of which time the Company guarantees the holder $Hhi for each share, the holder is also' alloxved to withdraw the money paid on the stock at any time before two years and 6 interest withit after two years and before i years 8 .after l years 10 interest computed on average time.Particulars on appli cation to J.D I».O.Box 382.26 xv 40 KENNEDY, GOODS GIVE SATISFACTION, \VE KEEP ONLY THE Choicest Goodr * Have you tried the LAUNDRY ÜUBBER 1ST A RCH, same price as other starches and doe* better work.BRAY BROS.GROCERS.137 Wellington Street.Telephones- Bell.129; City, 49.and Treas.65 Peel St.i Sherbrooke QUEBEC CENTRAL R’Y.FIRST AND FOREMOST Kememcber that it may rain, and that it will be wise to have Rubbers, Umbrellas and Waterproof Garments.If you arc not alrcadx well pro vidod please call and see xvhat we have.We are making *pccial reduction* in prices of many of thc-e good* and they are cheap.Aug.23rd.Foresters’ Exeursion ! -TO- I CURE FITS! VtlatbU tr-Mtiw »nd tx*U* of atdicin* wot Fr## to «n?Oir$ F«pr*m and Fw2 CANADA’S GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR TORONTO Sept.2ih1 to 14th 1003.Th, Kim—t ami Kullf—I Display of 1.1 V K sTnnr ADl’.K I I Tl'ItAI.I'HUI.rriTS, and MAVC.I- ACTI KKS to lx- soon on the Cool" ont Incroased Priws.Imprn.cd Kaoilitios, and sporial Attraction., do.A Trip to Toronto at FAIR TIMK is an IDEAL HOLIDAY.THERE is MORE to SEE.MORE to LEARV and MORE to ENJOY al the GREAT TORONTO FAIR Than at all other* put together.EXCURSION’S ON ALL LINKS.Entries Close August loth ï°r priao Lists.Programme*, etc.Adriiww J H.BILL BABacer, TtovroM*.____L ONLY COPY At 3 4 ¥ BROOK’S BLOCK - - - LOOK'S LIKE NEW! jXiKS LIKfc EXHIBITION TIME, BIT WE ARE ON EXHIBITION ALL THE TIME WITH THE BEST OF EVERY THING IN OFR LINE WHICH IS l’NK/VE.W.H.Fuller & Co Flush Importations CoiiAisliug of HavAiiA nod Mniiil’n C'igao.Klgypliau aud Turki*»!» Cigarette* and Üue »41\ er mouuted Briar>.AU U» be «old at reasonable print» Call ai»d see them.& CLINE, POKTIKIt.‘IndUu," KINKEAD Suivessor* to H Sign of the 1 113 Wellington Street BUSINESS NOTICES.Granby, P.Q., August 12.(!.llidiHit, Em/., Slfiimi'l.r, I' V- 1)kak SiK.—Pieuse accept my th inkafor the prompt payment of the amount of my late husband, Mr.lamesO’Brien’s.l>oliey in the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.Although the Company was entitled to two months in which to pay the claims, they did not avail themselves of this privilege, but sent me my money as soon as the claim was completed.1 am.Yours truly, Mrs.James O Bkiks.FRIDAY, ACG.2d, 1W*5.CITY ITEMS.Older your printing at the Examiner and get the lowest prices without paying two profits.The Grand Trunk R’yCo are repairing and [isinting their bridge across the river here.•f The /a* V'lnlllti St reel.foundation for the new 11 thee are being put in on Mark.The anniversary sermons in the Methodist Church will W preached Sept, 22nd by Rev.J.T Pitcher of Stanstead.The general monthly Sherbrooke Board of T j Tuesday afternoon at ! Board Rooms.of the rade takes place 4 o'clock in the I'nion services Sunday at H im a.in.in St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and i at 7.i"i p.in.in Methodist Church, Rev.W.Shearer conducting both services.JACKS ! I- Mr F.C Powers has opened a blacksmith shop in Long’s Paint shop where horse shoeing will he made a specialty.Everyone is s atistied who gets a Photo taken by Geo.Johnston.Blueberries ! Blueberries ! For Blueberries go to Thompson & McLean.Cheap, Cheap, Cheap.When attending the Kxhibitoii call and examine the tine assortment of Fancy-work and Novelties in F’ancy Goods at Mrs.Thompson’s P.Hi Wellington Street, south of Albion Hotel.New Stamped G iods and material for fancy work kept.No trouble to show goods.-w Don't fail to read the advertisement in this issue, of the Canadian order of Foresters pie-nic to bo held ii.this city, on Saturday August .'list.The Royal Templars of Temperance are having an lee Cream social in their hall j establishment, to-night.Admission cents.Ice Cream A Cake 1ers in thin city.Sherbrooke Cycling Club A business meeting of the shove club will lie held Tuesday evening next, in the ' office of Mesrs W.S Dresser A Co., at | 7.HO p.m.sharp.A full attendance is ! -eq nested.High Court I O.F.The eighth annual session of the High Court Independent Order of F’oresters for the Province of Quebec will he held at the city of Quebec from the 27th to the Itthh of August instant both days inclusive.A cheap excursion will be run to Quebec via (sith Quebec Central and Grand Trunk Railways at the low rate of £1.70 for round trip, good to go on evening trains of the 2tith and all train of the 27th and return up to the 28th instant.The Bon-Ton Fall Announcement A glaiiceatthe2nd page of to-day's issue will reveal to the naked eye a taking announcement of the Bon Ton dry goods establishment of Messrs Chamberlain A Loranger who believe in the efficacy of printer’s ink and a good advertising medium for making known to the numerous readers of the Flxaminer, the great nuintier of hargsins to be had at their A perusal of their nlv.demanded it.His ground it peculiarly adapted for a brick yard having an abundant supply of sand and clay right on the spot.The samples of brick shown seem ed to he of the very best quality, even in color, well timshed and will stand wet or frost.•• Capt Spearing Entertained On Monday evening the ofk-ers of the ! 03rd Bottalum entertained 'apt R.J ! Spearing to a complimentarylun-h at the At agog House and présentes! lutu with a congratulatory address in recognition of the spl •ndid showing he made as a representative shot of the Battalion on the “Bisley" team, he being in tfie Hnal competition and shooting with Hayburat, the winner of the Queen’s Pri/.e.The I land of the Battalion under the lead of the bandmaster Cline, played a nice programme on the lawn of the hotel which was much appreciated by the officers.At the lunch Lt.Col Morch mse presided having the guest of the evening on his right.An excellent menu had lieen prejiared by Mr.Ingram 1 of the Magog 11 ouse which was nicely .ierved and to which full justice was done.The lunch over, the chairman proposed | “The Queen." which was loyally received and the National Anthem sung.Major Worthington then road and presented the address w hich had lieen neatly printed in colors on |iarchuient.Capt.Spearing rose to reply and was received with loud applause.He spoke of this uuex|iectod honor done him and of the flattering address.He had gone to Bisley determined to day r.At (U'st 25, 4.3*> o’clock.Miserere Mei Deus Gloria Responses ANTHEM.“Lord of Hosts’’ Solo Mr.Henderson Violin Mr.FI.Grundy HYMNS.“Come I’nto me ye Weary" Dykes “O' King of Mercy’’ Sullivan “When the Weary Seeking Rest’’ Callcott “Now the Day is Over” Barnby Lawn Tennis.AN ENJOY Alil.E OAMK BETWEEN RI< 11'IONH ANIi SHERBROOKE.A very interesting match game of tennis 1 was played on the beautiful grounds of Mr.F'.T.Mappin, Richmond, Que., on Saturday afternoon, between four couples representing Sherbrooke and the same number from Richmond.The ladies and gentlemen of Richmond succeeded in defeating their opponents by a score of three points to one.The following are the names of the different players : Sherbrooke Mrs.Worthington, Miss Morns M tss Hobson and Miss \V.Hobson, and Messrs.J.Ready.VV.and II.Tomlinson and White.Richmond Miss Onslow, 1 Miss Mathias, Miss G.Mathias and Miss II.Mathias ; and Messrs.F’,.F\ Cleve- j land, W.Spier.J.Wilcocks and F’.T.Mappin.After the match the sides wore mixed up and an enjoyable hour of play was spent, followed by a odd collation.The ladies and gentlemen from Isith Sherbrooke and Richmond were loud in praise of the hospitality shown by Mr.and Mrs.Mappin, to whom the success 1 of the match was undoubtedly due.It is hoped this will inaugurate a series of social matches between the *wo place» — | \{od.” Price 50 cents, th.Druggist.32 Tramp—Say, boss, could yer give a feller a dime fer a square meal ' Kind gentleman Certainly, if the meal is a good one.Where is it.“Wilks is a most absurd somnomhu-list.” “What’s he done now ?” “He’s just hack from the lakes, you know, and last night he sat down in the bath tub and hailed it out until he flooded the floor !” You cannot everything fo you have Piken Ayer’s Pills.Hundreds liave been cred of this complaint by the use of these Pills alone.They were admitted on exhibition at the World’s Fair as a standard cathartic.Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality and natural hue, and causes it to fall out.Before it is too late, apply Hall’s Hair Renewer, a sure remedy.He—What a lovely frock ! Worth, 1 suppose ?She Monsieur Worth is dead.He Ah, it looks as if it came from heaven ! Hands and Ankles Raw.For years I have been « very great sutlerer from itchy skin trouble and salt rheum.My hands and ankles were .literally raw.The first application of l)r.Chase's Ointment allayed the burning, itching sensation.One box and a half entirely cured me.It is also instant relief for chilblains.Henry F.Parmenter, St.Catherines, Out.2 T a's pointed out that once you open the door, once yon depart from the broad clever principal of a revenue tariff, or taxation imposed by the people yon throw wide the gate to every imaginable species of bribery corruption and dishonesty.I have said that wherever you have a protecteb interest at any rate in the sense in which these gentlemen speak of protection you must have rings; wherever you have rings you will have bribery and corruption.You will have a permanent lobby exercising its despicable trade in the halls of the Legislature and though you may have banished corruption from the electorate, you will find you have only sent it a step further, and established a dangerous system of lobbying that will he ready to bribe members of the Legislature in older to obtain the benefits of protection for this or that favored few.I ask would it he enough to destroy the viittie oj any Parltment?”—Sir Richard Cartwright in 1887.'J Men's Outfitter, Wallirgton Street, - - Sherbrooke We cordially invite in*pection of our large and elegant stock of Furniture, which we are selling at low prices.The stock is large and well assorted, comprising Fancy Cabinet* of the very latest styles and beautifully finished.at H a i at 7 p.in.PROTESTANT.St.Re 1er’* (Church of England» Rev.Canon 1 horneloe.Incumbent.Sunday service* at 11 a.m.and 7 p.in.Rev.Mr.W right.•Si.Andrew- Church—Het.Win Shearer, pastor.Sunday services at 11a.m.and 7 p.m.Methodist Church Rev.T.G.William*.1>.I>.Sunday services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Wednesday * service at 7:30 p.in.Congregational Church Rev S.L.Mitchell.Services Sunday at 11 a m.and 7 p.in.W ed nesday at 7:30 p.m.Baptist Church Rev.Robt.Lennif service* at 11 a.ni.and 7 p.m.Church of the Advent - Rev.Mr.WrignT.Sunday services at 10:30 a.m.and 4 p.m.SOCIETIES.St.Patricks So« iety.Société St.Jean Baptiste, Union St.Joseph, Prince of W ales I^odge, No.63, A.F.& A.M.Meets :;rd Wednesday of each month.Griffith s Block.Victoria Lodge No.16, A.F.& A.M.Meets 2nd Tuesday each month, Griffith's Block.Golden Rule Chapter No.1, R.A.M.Meets 3rd Thursday each month, Griffith’s Block.Oddfellows Unity Lodge No.8, I.O.O.F.Meets every Monday night in Two*es Block.Union Encampment No.3,1.O.O.F.Meet* 2nd and 4th Wednesday in month.Princess Lodge No.4, I».of R., I.O.O.F.; Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday in month.FORESTKR6.Court Prince Albert No.149, I.O.: 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month.Block.Cou.t St Michel No.1193.I.O.F.Meets 2nd Monday and last Thursday of each month in Murray’s block.King Street.Court Friendship No.à.C.O F Meeting-2ri«l and 1th Wednesday of each month, in Odell’* Block.Court St.Francis No.2, C.O.F.Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, in Odell’s block.On and after Monday.June 24th, 1895.train* will run a* follow* : EXPRESS— Leave* Sherbrooke 7.29 a.ni.Arrive Duds well Jet.8.9C a.m.“ Levi* 1.90 p.in.** Quebec (Ferry) 1.15 p.m.PASSENGER Leave Sherbrooke 11:45 p.in.** I : ud» well Jet.1:10 a m.Arrive Levis630 A.m.** Quebec (Ferry i 6:30 a m., MIXED—Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m.“ Dudswell Jet.10.40 a.in.Arrive Beauce Jet.5.15 p.ni.St.Franci* 6.45 p.m Trains Arriving at Sherbrecke : EXPRESS—Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 p.m.“ Levi* 3.00 p.m.Arrive Dudswell Jet.7.20 p.m.“ Sherbrooke 8.40 p.m.PASSENGER Lv.Quebec (Ferry) 8:30 p.in.Lv.Levi* 8:50 p.m.Ar.Dudswell Jet.2:15 a.m.Ar.Sherbrooke 3:40 a.in.MIXED—Leave Beauce Jet.6.50 a.m.Arrive Dudswell Jet.1.45 p.m.** Sherbrooke 3.20 p.m.Passenger train will leave Sunday night in ! stead of Saturday night.Connection made at Dud*well Jet.with Maine (’entrai R.R.*o that passengers can i leave Sherbrooke in the morning and arrive at Cookshire, Sawyer ville, etc., etc., same morning.Pullman Palace car* on all express and pus-i senger train*.Tourist and Seaside tickets to all point* and Saturday e\« ur-ion ticket* good logo Saturday and good to return until following Monday may be bad on application to Agents.Apply for ticket* and further information to the Company’s Agent-* FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, General Manager.Gen.Pass.Agent.Sherbrooke.June 20th, 18£3 R’j bt*t!os 0> KICK AT BRICK YARD, Telephone Connection.D.G.LOOM 11» A 60K«.tHncceeaori to Go/dou à Loonia.) Kherbrorke, Que., Feb.ft, 18*1.LEMAIRE TH, FLANNELS.BLANKETS, YAKNS, etc.Highett price paid fer Wool—Caxta change fur Goods.f ROW THF SOUTH Boston 1.00 p.m., Worcester 11.30a.m., Nashua 2.10 p.in.Concord 3.15 p.m., Portland, Me.1.25 p.m.New V’ork 9.(K) a.m., Springfield 12.37 p.m., Greenfield 1.37 p.in., St.John»bury 8.00 p.m.arriving at Sherbrooke 11.25 p.m.NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston 7.30 p.ni., Worcester 6.25 p.ni., Nashua 8.40 p.m., Concord 9.55 p.m., Portland Me.8.4.5 p.m.New York 4.00 p.m., Springfield 8.00p.in, Greenfield 9.15p.m., St.Johnsbury 3.15 a.m., arriving Sherbrooke 7.05 a.m.ACCOMODATION Leave* North Hatley 8.30 ?.m., arriving Sherbrooke 9.05 a.m.ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Concord.N.H.?.10 a.m.White River Junction 8.00 a, m, St.Johnsbury 10.45 a.m.arrning Sherbrooke 2.5.5 p.ni.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Boston at 7.30 i).in.and Springfield at 8.00 p.m.for Sherbrooke.Portland, Me , 8.45 p.m.for Newport.Parlor Car* leave New York 9.00 a.m.for Well* Hiver.Boston 1.00 p.m.for Newport.D.J.FLANDERS, H.E FOLSOM, Gen.PaK*.and Ticket Agent.Supt.PEOUR’S METAL ROOFING -AT- BROWN’S, 107 King st.Guaranteed for 25 years.Cheaper than Shingles.$1.00 PER WEEK ONLY.I am selling plan, all kinds of Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Houle Between Montreal and Ottawa and all Intermediate Points, TTimo TeCfc»!©.JUNK 21th.IWS.I’.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.A.M.3.U5 7.45 3.55 Le Sherbrooke Ar.8.05 12.25 3.55 I’.M.A.M.A.M.P.M.8.00 4.15 9.45 “ Montreal “ 11.30 6.30 10.15 9.15 5.15 10.45 “ Coteau Jc.“ 10.30 5.15 9.15 6.18 12.05 A r.V an Meek HillLe.9.17 3.45 the weekly, .insÇxiaiect FURNITURE and STOVES.’ (New and Second-hand) As low as they can Ibe bought for readv anywhere.y Speciai attention i* drawn to my large cor* of Ready -made Clothing.Gents FurSalu^ etc., which I am selling below* cost price ** I continue to buy seeond-hand ClotkeM Far nlture.Stoves Tool* and ail kinds Junk wSL for cash.Mail order* promptly amended xi M.ECHENBEKG.12 Bridge St., East Sherbrook, 6.35 12.40 9.57 6.00 11.3.5 11.30 7.50 1.15 6.32 7.05 7.50 Hawkesbury Alexandria p.m Ottawa Am prior Renfrew Egan ville 9.00 3.15 9.42 4.35 8.00 3.00 NEW OPENING! Isaac Smith «Tunic id Wellington St.Clothing.F uni Vim 8.27 6.4.5 5.15 4.45 4.00 New and Second-hand and Stoves of all kind*.ValilfoT SE&5 rubbers, furniture.Hlghrai price p^idiirra'rj''^ old iron, second-hand clothing iSâ CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa for pointa West on Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound, Canadian Pacific Railways, Canadian Northwest, Western United States Points etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.be.*t goods.Mail orderJpremptly aîtîiidS ÏL* ISAAC SMITH, 1C4 Wellington St.- Ehertrooke folders, etc., call on rand Trunk Railway For information, any aifent of the (.or apply to E.J.( HAMBERLIN.C.J.SMITH.General Manager.Gen.Pass, Agent Ottawa.Ont.FRED DALE.Agent, Sherbrooke.1000 PAIR SUSPENDERS GIVEN AWAY ! Every purchaser of a Felt Hat w ill be given a pair of suspenders of first quAlity.M.FRED, Montreal Hal Emporium.Traoev's Block, 136 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, A new and complete stock of Furs.Hat*.Caps, etc., just received.Cash paid for Raw Fur- of all kinds.H.M.TOMLINSON.BOOKBINDER, BULEK, AND I5Iai t Peek Miiiiufact tm-r, LETTEK BOOKS, ACCOUNT BOOKS MEMORANDUM AND SHOBT-HAND BOOKS, UNDERWOOD’S WBITING INKS AS'i, MUCILAOK.Agent fur the Centennial Letter Heading Book and Ink.No press ur ,ramt required.NERVE I M Kli'.'K BEAX» arr % ¦ e«»Yf*ry that.riM.lh(, A ^ - BEANS P*'':'* r.! - , h.„f L.,lj .f.r.d ^ I ''y ' Wf>rk, or the errum we*» II.I- — ' Mnf,^ (>( y, ,UQ, -J wlui^iX curre the most ot^tinatc caws when f*hi* f,m*A r»r\ rs hare failed e».-:, to - ;,.n a/ulbidnS or pnre addrainR THK .T A V s MKDI* \a Toronto Ont W f,,* .'Scivi »i—* Sherbrooke by W.H.GRIKKITH 7363 54 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23.1««5.iking.THE _ BANt OF CANADA l ipilai paid up.• S6,000,001 RtNefvcFund - - $3,000,00f Head Office Montreal, Board ok Imkwtok*.AV/ RKW ALLAN.Ksq PrtMid^p* it* h7.ANDKItMJN, Kiiy.Vice-Pnjtf^^D4 Hrv'tor Mackenzie.K*|.H.Montana A!Ui.,K-« Jonathan Hodjrvou.Knq Jamt^ P.Daw**., tan.Jotr Casail-, hx-q.T.H.Dunn, Kmj.Sir Joseph Hickson.GL lUilb HAGUK, Lmj.(itérai JOHN GAULT.K*»v **t.Grnrral Manayet BKANCHRK IK OKTAKIO AND Qt'KBKC : Ouebec, Renfrew, Sherbrooke Que Stratford, St.John'-.Que St.Thom a* Toronto.Walkertoo ûelit'ville, Loiulou, Berfin.Montreal.Br^zaptou, Mitchell.Chatham.Napa nee, Galt.Ottawa.GarAnoque.Owen Sound.Hamilton.Perth.IriiW'r-oll.Prescott.Kincardine.Preston.Ont.Windsor.K.r.ç>ton.Hespler.Ont.Ihtwden.Ont.BRANCH RS IN MANITOBA.Winnipeg, Brandon.SAVINGS BANK HKPAKTMENT: 1 -opo^iu received and interest at current rate erect ted half yearly.J.A.READY.Manager, Sherbrooke.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANE Capital Paid Up - - 51.499,905 Seaem Fund .720,00 Head Office, Sherbrooke.Quo.r RANCHES—Waterloo.Cowansville, Stan Coaticook, Richmond.Granby, Bedford HrzrtAngdon, Magog CORRESPONDENTS Pm» k of Montreal and Branches in Canada, National Exchange Bank.Boston ; National Park Rank.New York: National Bank of Scotland, Ixindon.Eng.IVposits may b«- made with our London.New York or Bo-ton ('orrespondentaand the amount witfairawn at any office of the Bank.Sterling ex hangeund American currency bought and -old.Sterling bill* i—m d in any amounts re tjuir d.Nott-.Bills and Coupons received for collection.SAVINGS DKI'ARTM KXT.osits received and interest allowed, ce hours : in to It.Sat unlay 10 to 1.S.EDGELL, IjOcuI Manager.WM.FAR WELL, Get».Man.SkpbpookeLoan&Mjptgage Co’y Paid ap Capital $118,000.00.M >ey to LoaxV on First Mortoaok a .' rRRKNT Rates of Interest.First Class Mortgages Porchasko Wioney received on deposit, repayable on de irpind, and interest allowed thereon from dat« o'.depo.-it at 4 per cent, payable half yearly.The deposit receipts of this |Coiupan> arc a legal investment for trust funds.ew si rii - of aocumulating stock, whflel ha* een opened, offers a good opportunity for the nvestments of small savings.5 .nieulars on application to C.H.FOSS Office No.2.Art building.Sec.a Library and Art Union OF SHERBROOKE.FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, »pen week days from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.FREE READING ROOM, Ten week days from 8 to 12 a.m.1 to C and 7 to 10 a.m.¦pen Sundays from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m.FREE ART GALLERY of PAINTINGS Engravings, Reproductions, etc.91.trance by Main Hall and second stairway, rpen weekdays from 8to 12a.m.and 1 toGp.m.>pen Sundays from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m.FREE AMUSEMENT ROOM FOR YOUNG MEN < tames.Books, Papers, etc.•pen week days from 8 to 12 a.in.1 and I 7 to 10 p.m.SAVINGS FUND for WORKING MEN ' ‘Cposits received from 10c upwards, not ex ©ceding a total amount of $10, when it is transferred to any local Bank to name of depositor.Irterest allowed on every even dollar.X HAVE -ALL THE LATEST- .2Vi!vLiiSuiting,s Pantings, Overcoating’s, am'Vestings F c r Spring and Summer of 1895 HENRY VEILLEUX 175 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, MAKING READY FOR 1 VACATION ?Thinking about your ^Clothes yet?Near time you brought your list here.If you will we will show you what w’e can do.and what it will cost.You can give us the order or not as you like but we d help you anyhow you might appreciate it sometime.What is an Emulsion?Milk is a true Emulsion, and as milk or cream is easier to digest and assimilate than butter, so is the milk or cream of Cod-liver Oil easier to digest and assimilate than raw Oil.This is why Scott's Emulsion is much more useful and effective than the natural Oil ; why it accomplishes s > much in arresting waste and building up the body.But it is much more tlu-jn ordinary fat food.It has other constituents that have wonderful healing and strengthening power, and in addition we add the Hypo-phosphites (or Phosphorus), another most important element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of flesh.These are the reasons why Scott’s Emulsion is benefiting to-day hundreds of thousands of consumptives and amende persons, as well as being a food and remedy for sickly, wasting children that is surprising both to physicians and parents.Scott & Bow ne, Belleville.All Druggists.50c.and $1.Rivals.I Rover you r>wdy.«top jour wild racing ^ • lie ' in the maple» cool give ce*.-*- of hoi i'oine here while I ll shade ; ; To blue bird and swallow ch**iugt i omc here while I half of your folly upbraid.I Dont think, you eoft villain, because I am -iniliug.Your conduit earned aught but a rigorous frown : The wag of >our tail, to U* -ure is beguiling.But eye» don t deceive, be they never mi brown.You very well know that last night I wa» dghlnar W itli madde-t of tea lousy gendered by you : i You very well know that my pique you were guying.That ra»cull> tail you were wagging then, too I would give half my life Just to feel the soft pressing Her gentleliand made as it lay on your head : .lust to lie by her »ide.with her »oft hand ear < -mg .You slcnt.calmly slept, which was very ill-hre«f.old dog.art* mi-have been AVENUE HOUSE 17 & 19 McGill College Avenue, Montreal (ueata, si»o table board, fo maure rooma pieaae writ® or elegraph in advance.Five minntea to C.P.and O.T.Railway Btationa.K.N.BKYMOH>Bt l'üia popular Family Hotel ia central, fniet, near dépota nd pointa of intereat.Traveller® and fauailiea will find clean, comfortable rooma and good table.Hot and cold batha- No liquor aold.Term* fl .50 to tii.OV per tlwj, accordio rooma Reduced rate a • permanent CLARY.This is a Cut -Of the Celebrated McCLARY COAL FURNACE Estimates for putting in same will bo given by applying to E.P.CONLEY, AGENT, Practical Tinsmith, Plumbing amt Metal Roofing, 113 MARKET ST., SHERBROOKE.OUR SHOES! They aren u for Service AND WITH THKYf THERE IS NO BREAK-ING IN.THEY DON’T NEED IT, THEY WALK ON AS IF SHAPED ON NATURE’S LASTS.E.G.WICCETT, lOT Wellin ”1011 SSti-oet, fSlâei*l»rooke.Oh.Look at That Big Teapot ! WHY THIS IS STROUDS WHERE THEY SELL EXCELLENT TEAS FOR 25 CENTS PER LB.5 lbs.For $i.OO.ALSO DELICIOUS :îOc TEAS 4 lbs.Fop $1.00.159 WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.YOU CANNOT MISS THE BIG TEAPOT.M Fir Will there be i time to buy ?No-ad vantage or on NOW.i liettter or more favorable -You can never buy to better more favorable term- then FINE TAILORING, ¦UTFITTER AND IMPORTER OF MEN’S HIGH CLASS FURNISHINGS.No.19 in the Square, Sherbrooke.joly 12th.189.5.A.Garwood.HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, to inform the Public of .Sherbrooke and vtdnitythat he ha**oommenoed businen» on hb own account and hope* by flrrt-claae work and moderate price* to have a liberal patronage.All work guaranteed.a- • i you put it off much valuable time and a great deal of enjoyment may be lo*t.We have just what will suit you be it a Piano or Organ you de«ire.A better Piano than the Gerhard-Heintnnan or the Bohr Bros, of New York cannot be pur-chawd in the Kastern Township, and the price* are within your reach.aDohave a number of good and cheaper make* every one of which will Ik* guaranteed give perfect satisfaction.-OUR STOCK OF- PIANOS, ORGANS SMALL INSTRUMENTS AND IS COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR MUSIC CALL AND SEE I S.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.LeBARON.! But triumph» and women leading.Heart* gallant a* your», to their *orrow learned ; The light that live* deep in her eye* I've reading, A* to-night you will And, when the table* are turned.Three Ships Three »hiu* then* be a -ailing Betwixt the *ea and »ky : And one i* Now .and one i- Then.And one i* By and By.The first little »hip i» all for you It* iiia*t* are gold.It- sail* are blue.And thi* i* the cargo it bring-Joyful days with sunUght glowing.Night- where dream- like star* are grow ing lake them, sweet, or they'll be going ' For they every one have wing- The second «hip it i* all for me A sailing on a misty -ea A ad out aero** the t wilight gra>.What it brought of gift and ble*siug WouJd not sta> for my earres-ing Wa- too dear for my po*se**ing.So it sail* ami sail* away.The la*tr else I ain't the liveliest Hy In the block.Oh ' 1 won’t do a thing To you 1 Sleeping, are you ?B-r.»,« z.-C-Z-DZl NGK ’ Take that ' Why don’t you wake up ?You will turn over.Will you t Y z-Z : That was a corker ! Caught him right m the ear Say.you were going to swipe me, eh ’ You tkink you’re Gosh awful smart, don't you 1 You just wait ! I 11 ait down outlie boil post fora while And he'll think 1'v quit, And when he’s just dosing off Mebbe 1 won't fool him.There he goes B-z-z swat ! That's the stuff ! Oh, I'll teach you to une 1 say ! Say ! S-n-s-7.z z-z-zt ! I ll lx* dunied if he ain’t Goin to sleep a^ain ' O-o-oh, I just won't do a thing This time.fiiHt wait till 1 /et My vacuum-producin',; IVdal extremitiea Against that ugly mug of your* And clear my voice.Now then B z-z-z-z*y.z-Z*z-z z ! ! Now will you get up ' Well, I gueftH ye*.I That’s better ' •Fuat at op Hwearing and moaey Out of these panjamaa That's right ! Why don’t you come to it without making a fusa ! I ll be round to-morrow at Four a.m.And you want to behave lietter.See ?What’» that ' You’ll get riy pape ?Get it ! If you think this tly I* chump enough to prefer Hy paper To a soft thing like you.You’re way off ' I ’m onto my job, 1 am ! To-ta ! To morrow at 4, re mem lier ' B-z-z-z ! Cure ache, ! and all Arc Purely Vegeta elegantly Sugar-Coated, I not gripe or sicken’ BRlSTOIa*! PILLS Act gently but promptly and thoroughly.“The safest family medicine.” All Druggists keep PILLS Jofytj, jot fye T^feumati^lt »t|d jocular PamsaqaiqtHvi Why t|ot H HtwripiMC.Iffenttiol PUjlrr ) 1 fly wife jot me jone.if cured like mejic.For a lontj time I suffered with Kheuroftttaila the Back to eevereiy that 1 could not even elt straight.Mv wife advieed a D.4 L.Menthol Plaster.1 tried it and was soon going about aH right S.C.Hunter, Swaste Comer».Price 26c.1 ?MMTs m* CAVL Al 5,1 flAUt MARKS2W V COPYRIGHTS.^ For Over Fifty Years Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has I been used by millions of mothers for I their children while teething.If dis- j turbed at night and broken of your rest | b}’a sick child suffering and crying with J (lain of Cutting Teeth send at once and | And the woman shook her head and get a bottle of “Mrs.Winslow’s Soothii turned aside to hide a smile, saying to | Syrup” for Children Teething.It will THE MISSION HELD IN FAR ALGOMA.The Missionary’s Companion.OA1V 1 OBTAIN A PATENTf |tor * prompt answer and an hnnetd opinion, write to >11 N N cY ( It., who have had nearly fift y yearn experience In the patent hu»ine*M.uomtnunfca-tlonn strictly confident!a!.A llmidhowU of hi.formation oonoomliiir I'n tentn and how to •(>.tain them pent free.AIho a eatuloguo of meehan.leal jukI Hcientlfie hooks nent free.Imitent» taken IlirotiKh Munn Co.recetTe special notice In the S< ientiiie Atnericnn, and Uni» are hroiiKht widelv Imfere the public with, out co»t to the Inventor.Thla nplemlid iMuier, i»»ued weekly, elegantly llln»trate^ “I L&iS Sold by all duggists world.Be sure and Winslow’s Soothing and turned away to hide a smile, saying to herself : “He must really be very old to talk like that !” that you Know Your Bible.The Bible contains .”,5t>(»,4K0 letters, 8lO,flD7 words, .11,170 verses, 1,18D chapters and (Mi books.Longest chapter is the IBFth Psalm.The shortest and middle chapter is the 11 7th Psalm.The middle verse is the 8th of the 1 18th Psalm.The longest name is in the 7th chapter of Isaiah.The word “and” occurs 4(>,(i27 times.The ”*7th chapter of Isaiah and the Pith chapter of the 2nd Book of Kings are alike.The longest verse is the ffth of the 8th chapter of Esther; the shortest the .‘loth of the 11th chapter of John.The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra is the only one of the entire collection which contains every letter in the alphabet.The word “Lord, or its equivalent “Jehovah, occurs 7,bb8 t nies in the Old Testiment; or, to be more exact, the word “Lord occurs 1,‘Jn*” times and the word “Jehovah” 5,8J5 times.The word “Lord does not occur in the book of Esther, but there is wisdom, knowledge, holiness and love in every chapter of the entire work.^TOWLEtTs His Friend John.A man was having his fortune told.“I see,” said the “seventh daughter of the seventh daughter,” contracting her eyebrows.“I see the name of John.” “Yes,” said the sitter, indicating he had heard the name before.“The name seems to have given a great deal of trouble.” “It has.” “This John is an intimate friend.“That’s so he said wonderingly,” “And often leads you to do things you are sorry for.” “True ; every word ” “His influence over you is bad.“Right again.” “But you will soon have a serious quarrel, when you will become estranged.” “Pm glad of that.Now spell out his name.” The fortune teller opened one eye and carefully studied the face of the visitor.Then sin- wrote some cabalistic message, and handed it to him in exchange for her fee.“Do not read it until you are at home,” she said solemnly “It is your friend’s whole name.When he reached home he lit the gas and gravely examined the paper.There he read, in picket-fence characters, the name of his friend : “Demi-John.Those Awful Telegrams work in Algoma.Well it is for old and young to have it in store against the time of need which so often comes without warning.Yours truly.Geo.Buskin, Missionary.Jw2 a temporary twenty-two, whose bright in the United States.Price twenty-five 1 labors and exposures of my missionary hair was indigenous and whose tense w;is cents a bottle, decidedly future.throughout the By this time he had dabbled in < dies- ask for “Mrs.it.y Cures, developed lead-colored pouch- Syrup.es under his eyes, and his hair was gray i and scanty.His joints cracked loudly as he streich-! ed forth his hands and paid his court to his divinity in the following impassionate ; terms : “I am a young man—with all my life before me ! Although no saint, 1 have a clean record ' I feel that 1 am called a i glorious possibilities ' Come to my arms and with me walk down the long vistas : of the future !” And this woman also shook her head or WILD CUIIEZ COLIC.CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM and *11 Sommer Complaint, ami Finie, oftb.Bowel, It I, safe and reliable (or Children or Adult,.Far by all Daalars.“What is it Mamie ?” “It’s » boy, mum, with a telegraft.” “A telegram ! Oh, ask him if .James is killed !' “He says he doesn’t know, mum.” “Ask him what he does know about it.” "He says all he knows about it is that its marked ‘collect,’ and he wants his money.” “Oh, dear ! Ob, dear ! What shall I do ?Here, Mamie, here’s the purse.Bay him, pay him, whatever he asks.Oh, my poor .lames ! I just knew something would happen to him before he went away this morning.Will they bring him home in an ambulance.Mamie ?” "1 s'pose so, mum.Maybe you’d lietter rend the telegraft.” pipe.“I can’t, 1 can’t.Oh, it serves me ^ right for not kissing him three times when he left.And we’ve been married such a short time, too !” “Why don’t you open the telegraft, mum !" “Well, I suppose I must, hut oh, I can't tell you how I dread it.” Reads telegram “Will bring friend home to dinner.James,” "The heartless brute !” Some Don ts for Fishermen.Don't yank.Don’t get snagged.Don’t troll t< »(> fawt.Don’t furgtt the bait.Don’t try fancy crhIh.Don’t step on your rod.Don’t try to cast too far.Don’t sit on your rod tips.Don’t buy “cheap” tackle.Don’t forget the black cast.Don’t let your reel overrun.Don’t strike on a slack line.Don’t lie ; it’s been overdone.Don’t forget the proper tides.Don’t fish with untried tackle.Don’t put your fish in the sun.Don’t grab a catfish by the fins.Don’t keep your bait in the sun.Don’t neglect to dry your lines.Don’t strike a ti h with both hands.Don’t carry your rod tip foremost.Don’t wear strange sporting clothes.Don’t try to land your fish too soon.Don’t try to cover too much ground.Don’t cast across your neighbor’s line.Don’t put pickerel in trout streams.Don’t sit in the mossbunker “chum.” Don’t let your fish run under the boat.Don’t snap off your bait when you cast.Don’t give slack line to a fighting fish.Don’t stamp in the bottom of the boat, i Don't fill your basket with fingerlings.Don’t fish next to a church on Sundays.Don’t try to steal the other fellow’s bite.Constipation.«"BILIOUSNESS, dyspepsia,^ Sick headache.REGULATE THE LIVER.ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION.PRICE 25 CTS>D0PDS m“c0ün?0d TME WEAK LINK - IKS urc I, on,» A NEGLECTED COLO WMI«M .V.L.B Finally Into ConaumpUaq.•RI*K UP AMID IN TII|| • V U»tN« ’Pyny-Pectoral I THE QUICK CURC COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS.STB, large Bottle, 26 4 ta.T" J L BURDOCK IZZ) BLOOD Don’t I brook.Don’t I once, i Don’t ; first.Don’t rush.Don’t | get wet.Don’t .pockets.Don’t think that it is all fishing to | i catch fish.Don’t fail to clean tish which are to be kept.Don't store your rods next to a steam I let your shadow fall in the keep too many lines going at drop a fish into your creel tail strike a black bass at the tirst keep your lunch where it will J carry hooks in your trousers' ! T BITTERS CURBS DYSPEPSIA, BAD BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY TROUBLES, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS.B.B.B unlocks all the secretions and remores all impurities from the system from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.your tish get around the an-patent “catch-alls they tish when the rod is Carleton Did you dally with the breakers at Ashbury Dark ?Montauk Yes ; I met three charming girls and broke me in a week.* The mother How do you know that he has ceased to love you ?Marriageable daughter— He buttons my gloves as.juick as he used to.Dorcas My dear, you remind me of the new patent folding bed you bought.Mrs.Dorcas How so, love?Dorcas Because you are so hard to ahut up.Jon’t let chor line.Don’t buy never work.Don’t strike |>er[>endicular.| Don’t leave oars sticking over the sides of the boat.“Don t yell “I’ve got one” until you've landed him.Don’t try to lift a big tish into the boat by the line.Don t leave your rod tips in the bottom i of the boat.Dont’ anchor within casting distance of ! another boat.Don t fail to make the end of your line fasten to the reel Don t leave a baited hook where chick- j ens can get at it.Don’t despise a faint nibble ; it may be your biggest tish.Don’t pick out the liest pools ; give your friend a chance._ Don t race along the liank when a friend is following you.BURDOC K PILLS set gently yet thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel,.THE PERFECT TEA Fiwta-r Tc» IN THC WOSLO r»OM the Tea pl*nt to the tes IN ITS NATIVE PURITY." Monsoon" Tea is packed under the , of the Ten growers sod is advertised sods as a sample of the best qualities of f Teas.For that reason they sec l_.very fresh leaves go into Monsoon 1 That is why " Monsoon.' the j wild st the Mme price a, inferior tea., It is put up in sealed caddies c 5 iha., and sold in three flavours a IS If your grocer doea not keep I STEEL, * ~~ HAYTER ft CO., Toronto ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 0154 C9B JdvnoH.rjflke af lhe Pnces a* for particular* •>3, 1895.[]{>U18 Iiiovotl into hi« jrolu y Mr »nü Mrs.John Cunnington of Norton Mills were in town on TuesJay.of Dixville Mtd Mr.ellows were in town on Tuesday.Mr.J.J.O’Neil who has Keen away to the Springs for some time [jast has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Davis who have been at Mrs.Sutton's have returned to New York Mr.& Mrs.J.F.Ives have returned ‘Fletcher’s block."ol at the academy " ill resume 3ay the 2tith with a part new Jraper has finished the repairs on his Store and will shortly open a drug store there.The local graved train is just now tilling the washout between this place and | Hillhunt station.Bv a typographical error in our last issue we were made to say curious accident etc., instead of serious accident.On Wednesday and Thursday quite a few of our people went over to Stanstead Fair.(No old gray horses this year ) The dishes used at the supper in the hall were from Webster’s where everything in crockery is sold at very low prices.We hear that a section man living at Compton Station cut his throat last ’lues-day evening, it is thought he was tem-jHirarily insane ; at last accounts he w is still slive.Query.If it takes seven years for our City Fathers to realize the necessity of having the reservoirs put in order how long will it take to have the sidewalk rebuilt over them.All who attend lodge at Kebeka Degree meeting next Tuesday evening the -7th will have a chance to simple the cake that was auctioned oil at the hall last Wednesday morning.Last Wednesday morning a number of young people and some older ones proposed to go to Bamston Pinnacle hut owing to the severe cold rain that fell at intervals it was deferred to a warmer and later date.There were 40 Pullman cars passed this station bound for Boston all loaded with Western people who were on their way to attend the convention of Knight Templars a High Order of Masonry that is fieing held in that city.Miss Calvin, Daughter of Hon M.\ Calvin, of Augusta, Oa., is tlie guest of Mrs A.O.Norton, at M iple Pottage.Dr.Phas.Sutton of Island Pond, fur-merly of Coaticook was in town recently and reports business good.Mr.ami Mrs.M.A.Cummings are camping ut Bacon s Bay ; they have a new cottage erected there for that purpose.Mr.W.A.Morehouse of the Sherbrooke Examinkk was in town on Tuesday we hear though we didn t have the pleasure of seeing his smiling fact.Mr.B.Austin local manager of the K.T.Bank here, has returned from Europe where he has been on a business trip in the interest of the hank we hear.Mr.C.J.Brown of St.Johns, the newly elected representative to the Sovereign < iraud Lodge, looked very happy when in town Tuesday attending Grand Lodge.Congratulations.Mr.H.A.Norton (alias Deak) the vendor of Patent Ball Bearing Jacks is in town with a leather strap around his hat on his holidays ; he is accompanied by a young lady from Georgia.Regatta at North Hatley.Tli* I mirtirtjiut F.\«-ut» in a Few Fl ord» Foi ' Hus* lU-std* rv.C A V% 1>| %N.Rockingham roller mfll.Acton U n^ain n^nating electric light.Ottawa id organizing a Cheese Board.I Chrhitian Island is covered with camp ere.A fine iiigh school will he built at Hen * frew.St.Thomas female bioyclUts wet* bloomers.A line new hotel ha?» been opemd at Col ling wood.Kidgetown has lift y male and several fe ; male riders.Orillia will furnish it» new hall at i cost of 15,000.Mount Forest citizens want a system o water* works Mr.A.K.H.Croswicke is the new U.H I Consul at Barrie.Of the *25 inmates in the Barrie jail, It | are vagrants.Muhkoka has twice as many tourist» this year as last.The Berlin Bhilnarmonie Society num bers 115 members.Wyoming and Alvinston business men compete at baseball.They are doing fall plowing in suiui parts of the country.C5cts., 50c U.and $L00 Bottle, One cent a dose.It is sold on a «murante© by «11 dr a'-gis'B.It cures incipient Oonsumi .jü, and is tha be jt Coiush and Croup Cure.For Mile by W.H.Gritilib.Sbt-rbrookc.SPECIAL BREAD COMPETITION.6—PRIZES—6 -TO BE GIVEN ^r-«i We invite every hotii-ekeeper U> compete for one or two of the six piixes which we mien .giving for the bent three loa\t» of bread made of “OL’lt GLOllY' and WHOLE-WHKAT rtour ; respectively.The leave» to be exhibited in the Kxi>o»ition Main Building during next Exhibition in September./.ES APE AS FOLLOWS VIZ : MARK IT WELL.The Grand Lodge of the Province of Quebec of the I.O.O.F., met here on the 20th as previously announced.There was a good attendance of delegates and Past Grands a list of which we herewith publish.This session was a very-pleasant one and every enc seemed to be in the best of spirits.After the labors of the day were over the G rami Lodge officers and delegates and also the visiting Grands were tendered a banquet by the ladies of Harmony Rebekah Degree Lodge assisted by the wives of the members of Victoria Lodge.The banquet which took place in ShurtletTs hall was a perfect success in every way.The tallies were said to lie by those present the equal of anything ever seen in town and the young ladies who waited on the tables were dressed very neatly and well deserved the compliments made to them later in the evening.After all was in readiness a blessing was asked by His Worship Mayor Akhurst, after which the banquet was formally tendered by Mr.G.L.Pinkham, P.G.R., and then as the saying is the war was on and the guosts came out victorious, and after having partaken of a sumptuous repast Grand Master Brown made some very pleasant and appropriate remarks whiih seemed to be voiced by all present and after having paid the members of Victoria Lodge the compliment of being jolly good fellows, ' thfcy gave the ladies in a hearty song the compliment of being daisies and cuckoos.After a few pleasant congratulations the Grand Lodge adjourned to the lodge room for their final session.The larger portion of them left town on the early morning train taking with them the pleasant recollections of a pleasa nt session and the best wishes of a host of now made friends.List of delegates and Past Grands that attended the Grand Lodge at Coaticook : C.J.Brown, James Black J.K.Courtney, O.Griffith, J.Davis, C.H.Taylor, Wm.Glasgow, C.F.Thompson, R.E.Curtis, A.G.Sjolander, E.W.Akhurst, W.E.Clark, A.Hall, D.Beaton, W.M.Johnson.J.Moffatt, R.J.Edwards, L.E.Charlion-nea, W B.McCutcl.e n, W.A.McCree, W.A.Morehouse, W.E.Clark, J.B.Par ker, I.Baldwin, G.L.Pinkham P.G.M.P.G.R.; J.J.Read, P.G.M.; Rev Mr.Sanderson.List of delegates to Grand Lodge G McAfee, Robt.Earle, Wm.Kennedy, C Boutelle, T.J.Potter, Jas.Wilson, .! H.Robb, J.Edwards, Robt.Daw, Jr.J.Goodfellow, J.W.Cottingliam, John McKee, F.D.Newell.A.Philps.J.S.Cowan, H.W.Wood, J.A.Finhiysor, O.M.Burweek, R, L.Barlow, J.Green dall, Frank O.Hale, J.A Cameron, C.J.Williams, D.J.Dickerson, A.W Staveley, A.E.Abson, NY’.\Y .\\ attic, E.H.Walling, A.G.Blackly, F.J Ixiso, A.MuDonald.The officers elected at the afternoon session of the Grand Lodge of ( fddfellows were: Grand master, J.A.Robb, Valley-field; dupty grand master, Joseph YV i s m i’r, Montreal ; g.and warden, Andrew ’hilips, Huntingdon; grand secretary, T.J.Potter (re-elected), Montreal; grand treasurer, A.YY\ Staveley, Montreal grand representative, C.J.Brown.St.Johns.YVe are requested by the members Harmony Rebekah Degree Lodge to thank the ladies who sent cakes and bread to the hall for their kindness in si doing ; they were all very nice and re fleeted much credit on the senders.By mistake some one took the wrong cover to a silver butterdish at the supper at the hall ; will they please call at White's jewellry store and make the ex change.One of the delegates remarked at the supper that he had never been in Coati cook before, but if this was a sample ol it he liked it very much.r KROON ALH.Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Y oung of Stanho| e LI were in town this week.Mr.J.Churchill of Berlin N.H., is filing his parents.t'r.A.0.Norton left town for Boston Monday.and Mrs.J.H, McKee have from Boston.C.Webster and family were at joBay on Wednesday."J Mrs.J.A.Cowan of Moe’s in town this week.KIN h WKATHKM—LARUE ATTE.MIAM K.SUC’rESSKI E RACES.The tirst annual regatta of the Massa-wippi Canoe Club wis held Saturday afternoon last at North Hatley, when the affair was favored with splendid weather, a tine breeze blowing down the lake just suited to the requirements of the canoes and yachts using sail, and not too stiff for sculling.The bay where the regatta was held is well suited to such sport and the otiicers had made capital arrangements so that the whole affair passed off well for their tirst attempt.A special train left Sherbrooke at p.m., also one from Newport at 1 o’clock over the Boston A Maine Ry., bringing a large contingent to the regatta.Promptly at 2 o’clock the signal “gun” was lired and the first race was on, a sailing race, and from thence on the interest was maintained throughout.Mr.LeBaron’s : teamer the“Maytiowur” was out loaned with passengers to see the races, and Mr.Putney’s steam launch was also scurrying around the hay.In the midst of the boats on the water was noticed a strange craft decorated with green trees and propelled by side-wheel paddles turned by a crank ( we mean the paddles) and manned by a sable crew that might have hailed from the dark continent judging by their color.I'iie races over a large part of the sight seers left for home by the special and teams, while not a few remained for the successful and pleasant “bonnet ho held at the boat house in the evening Below we append the names of the winners in the various events.Sailing race, five miles 1, Fred Loomis ‘Marion’, 2, J.Meagher, ‘Oriole’; !, W Loomis, ‘Helen’; 4, J.Miller, ‘Vigilant' Ladies’ double scull, half mile 1, Mrs \.“E.Beckett, Montreal, and Miss Fraser ; 2, Mrs.J.R.McBsin and Mrs.Rowell : d, Miss C.E.Meagher and Miss R.Whitman.Tandem canoe, half mile 1, C.( Ruck and Geo.McNicol ; 2, J.Meagher and F.Fisher ; d, Johnson and Lindley W.and Fred.Loomis.Double sculls, one mile 1, E.B.YVor thington and George McNicol ; 2, M Robertson and C.G.Ruck ; d, Jarrett and Johnson ; 4, C.K.Fraser and .).P YY’ells ; 5, Brown and Post.Lady and Gent, canoe, half mile 1 Miss Fraser and C.G.Buck ; 2, Mrs.\ E.Beckett and George McNicol ; .d, Miss Walker and J.Meagher.Hurry-scurry, 2, at 1.31» P.M No.I 2.27 < 'hiss.Trotting and Ptv-ing tiw l 6c.Twin Bar Books for " Sunlight" wrai'Per* Wrappers I Ltd., Toronto, a useful pa pit-bound book, i6j pa£cS* will be stnt • .• •Sunlight Soap Depot for Quebec, FRANK MAGOK A UO.Montreal.O’SULLIVAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, GRIFFITH S BLOCK, SHERBROOKE t*ur»-e $M No.2-2.40 Trotting only .$00 WKidfKHUAY, Skit.4tii, at l.Ju U.M.No.3 2.24 UIoks Trotting and Pacing No.4 2.37 Pacing only No.5—Open Hat Running.THi KêDAY, Skit.5th, at 1.30 v No.6 2.50 Class.Trotting only No.7 2.33 Clai-s.Trotting and Pacing No.S Handicap Flat Running Friday, Skit.(Jtii, at 1.30 r.No.9- 2.19 Class, Trotting and Pacing .Stake Jttï J Awarded four times con set u tively First Prize for Commercial and artistic penmanship n competitions against all Canada.Awarded the Diploma of Honor for the best and most original methods on how to to teac h Practical Bookkeeping thoroughly.1st : 2nd 3rd Val.VaL Val.$7 .un $3.00 7.00 3.00 7.00 3.00 to 7.00 3.00 10.00 3.00 15» 3.00 2.00 l. j^HOGANyr^ Se*" (/- Jue/cft l Scnûr ¦ tc.m.b-tu.a i« i ¦“"«¦ftg J.¦TIT S iffWT OiT« K*prs«M »nd Pn«t Ow* •ddr*^ X a Mfxru CHMHC U f1 * l td ^ PnJUv.lv onlr one course (riven.Bert und mort advanced ttir'taodi* tlioromthljr taii«hl In Hook keeping.IVnmanrtlip.short hand.Commercial law.Arithmetic.Type writin*.etc.Day and Night School.Tor Piwpcctnr and full Information call or addres* E.J.O’SULLIVAN, C E , Commercial Street, Opposite E.T.Bank, Sherbrooke.52 HON.JOHN M* INTOSH.I’reiddi-nt.H.It.150 «90 •Jfrfi 150 $too No.10 Dominion Colt Stakes, for 3 /• olds, I'rotting (closed», about NX) No.11 Handicap Hurdle, Rum ing.i jO Entries Close Antjust AOth Horses eligible from 1st August.Kntrance Fee, 5 per cent, of purse, must accompany entries.Winners of money charged » ;j t cent, additional.INTERESTING BICYCLE RACES.Monday, Skit.2nd.at 1.30 i\ m.1.Half mile in heat- .2.One mile in heals.i 3.Two miles., 4.One mile, in heats, open to j members of S.C.Club only j 5.Five miles.6.Half mile boys race (under Entries close Saturday.August Slst, at 10 a, m.Knt ance fee, 25cts.Daily Parades of Horses, Catte etc.FINE BANDS OF MUSIC And many other New and Novel Attractiona.Cheap Sates and Excnnicns UN ALL RAILWAYS.Entries in Live Stork Department* < lo*« Aug.Jith, in ill other Depart met Is Aug.23th.Ailmihsion to Gioimri* 2ôc For further information.Prize List*.Forms, etc., apply to iCntry ONLY COPY AVAILABLE ^