The Sherbrooke examiner, 13 septembre 1895, vendredi 13 septembre 1895

* s £îl)cvln*oûkc examiner.VOLUME XVIU.NO.«>.SHKHHUOOKK, QUE., EK 1 OA Y, SE IT EM MEK* la, In'iô.WHOLE 3acvo AuucvlUcmcniô ; THE BEST COMPLETE FIRÇ ARMS THE BON-TON 16 Distinct LANTERN EVER SOLD KOK- 33c.FRESH LOT STEAM DRIED ROLLED OArl>, STEAMDRIED WHEAT, SPLIT PEAS.North Hatley.Our Mock of the altuve 'h complete aiih ihe Urgent variety ever shown in the E.intern 1 ow ntihi|>n Marlin Safety Rifles In Round ami Octagon RaneU.38 and 44 Calibre*, Modela 18t»l», \H\Kl, 1804.Winehesters In Ditlerent Finiahea and Calibres.Roys’ Suits $1.27 to $8.75.“ Reefers $1.95 to $3.38.4‘ Overc*hits $2.1 5 to $8.30.*' Rubber Coats $.3.95 to $0.75.Mens Suits $4.90, 0.38, 0.85, 9.7*».“ Over Shirts 24, 39 and up $1.12i Special Under Shirts 49, 020 and 75c.Men’s Rubber (.’oats $0.38 and $7.90.Indies Jackets from $1.95 “ (special) $2.95 Black and Colored “ $4.95 French and German Jackets $12.38 I»ng Ulsters $12.38 Rublier Tw eed Circulars $2.08 to 13.75 Less 10 Discount.Ladies’ Beady-made Wear Dept.In Cotton Flannelette and Fhume Night Gowns 49, 88, and 98c.Ijadics’ Blouses in tine French Flannel and Flannettes from $1.38 up.Children’s wear also.MILIMERY OEMBTMENT.Nor preparing for opening.Special novelties for fall season.Our head Milliners have visited the principal centres and secured some exclusive novelties.CORSLT DtPSRTiVltNT 5 CSaK|> Corset ‘2!t and 39c Over 1000 Corsets on hand ; always ask fori) A A.Corset, 15 different styles in White, Cream, Drab and liiack.Kid (.loves, black and colored 69c.Special Kangaroo Driving Cloves 98c.Several Novelties added to our Kid Clove Department in Black and Colored with fancy trimmings.HSIERY DEPARTM ENT.Always on hand our famous 50 and 90c Cashmere Hose for children and ladies’.Also Silk Hose black and colors.CLOAKI N( 1 DEPA RTM ENT.Heavy Cloaking, black and navy (i9c Irish Frieze 98c.12 pieces Beaver Cloaking 98c.Several Novelties, Black and Colored Cloaking in price from 69c to S4.85 yd.COSTUME TWEED DEI’T.1 line 54 inch 10 shades, 29c.1 line Stanley, 10 shades 59c j** “8 shades, 69c Also several new styles of Tweeds from 29c to to #1.87$.BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPT.Some stylish goods in stock, also our famous 39, 49 and 67|c Silk finish Ueui eltr.also Cravenetts Serges, (Jin viols Satin Serge and Storm Serge.COLORED DRESS GOODS.38 pieces all wool India Twill 29c, Our special all wool Broadcloth 49c, Special Line Serge 57£c “ Satin Serge 57Ac.BLACK DRESS SILKS.Oar special all Silk 87Ac, also £L12A, $1.16, *1,37A.Satin 58c, 69c, 97c, #1.37A.Black Surah 49, 68, 75 and 95cts.COLORED DRESS SII.KS.China, Surah, Gros Grain Silk 24, 37A, 47A, 69 and 87A ctf>.lâne Frent h Foule Silk $1,37 A for ï(8c.Line fancy dotted Silk for Blouses 64c.livening Shades in Cafihmera, Benjo hues.Poplins, Crêpons, Serges.Nuns Veiling, sll wool, prices from 27 J to «7Ac Small Ware Dept, in charge of two salt» ladies.Always a full stock on hand ; prompt attention to customers.THE BON TON.Chamberlain & Loranger, 13 and 15 Commercial Square.! « i*.\ ANTED.-A CiOOD GENKHAL SICK-\iini : good watfefl.Apply al MOX-TRKAL STREET.tf 6 \17 ANTED.A GENERAL SERVANT.V?Good svasfe«, no washing.Apply to M R WM.FARWELL, ,,I‘arkwood Cottage," Frit-t Sherbrooki.tf-41 "AN TER \ GENERAL SERVANT.Apply to MRS.H.D.LAWRENCE.2w6 W ITT ANTED NEAT ACTIVE GIRL FOR VV general housework : fninilv of four.ti mouth.Apply to the RON TON.Sherbrooke, Que.iff* VV TANTED.A MAN.HONEST, BRIGHT, hard worker, to sell our goods and we re willing to pay him well.Ability, more essential than experience.You w ill he representing a .it u pel line and given t he double ad vantage furnishing both Canadian and States grown stock.The position is permanent although we are prepared to make an offer to part time men.Salary and Commission with expenses.Exceptional chance for experienced men.W rit»* us for particulars.E.P.LLACKFORD & CO.Toronto, Ont.I3w4 SHOT GUNS Single and lh ubh Band muzde aiul Breach Loadirg.A large range of (juality and price.Steven's Shot Gods, Ammunition - - Fowider, Shot, YVZads, Shells, Empty and loaded.i ^ Slot* ®wle or hFo 3t#ct.I^lOR SALE.—7ô,U00 BADSAM SHINGLES.’ first quality and on easy terms.Apply to L.C.BELANGER.Ad ._______________Advocate.Sherbrooke, Jan.9th, 1895.1123 TO LET ON K’RSr MAY — the two «tory hjerbroo*e, now occnrie ' by Ke3'.Chart*onne?l, with Ktahle and larg** grounds- Houee hs® hoen newly paiut/-d and oiau-boardrd witti paper undernDatb.Inquire of A.tt W»'OTUVAPn.tf- f» rno LET—A FIKS CLASS STORE and T .' J FMENT.«aitable for any line or ffeneral b>i#i nera 7'hc l>eit ï.tau«i m tr* Villawo.Fo»80iaioit frit of May.MALCUI.M M.UIHK'M.V, March '.:7th 'f-S* T.aVc 'tpgantii .rpo LET I on Kin ng Street, .'uljoining the store of Mr.Thos.Cowan.All modern convenie- ees.heal e ifill» in « Our %$or«U For tlu»s lit :ul« I*».« AN %I»I AN.Typhoid fevor prevail» at ('aulivid.8trathroy is toruhlvd with lirvbuK*.hhopliftorti trouble liurrie motvliaiit*.Collingwood has a plethora of Iwirhers.Building' operation* in Hnrrie are brisk.Black dm ks arc plentiful on the l»a« k Inkers.llcjm'orth will » -tm have a Masonic lodge.Kingston has only two ('hinese laun dries.Chatham want* an electric all night scr-flea An elevator is ladng built at the Heeton BtAtion.Market fey’is n ay be done away in Guelph.Windsor sends tramp* to jail for three months.The Mu*koka hay crt>p i* only an average one.A labor union is to be organ 1/.«h1 in Orangeville.Welland recently hml n fine firemen’•* com pet it ion.r>.e Alvinston Masons have moved inu.their new hall.In 8t.Thomas a thief steals potatoes from their hilly.There will be a gooil crop of oat* and peas about Orillia.Barrie wilt vote on an Industrial Home by-law in January.A gold mine in M;utock has just yielded a very rich strike.An insane gypsy tried to drown himself in Oameron lake.The Barlvr AsphaR (’ompany is doing the | u\ ing m London.Wooilstoek will have a lew paient baby carriage factory.Roome is the new post offiee at ('aradcs* nml Adelaide road.The waler in (ieorgian bay is 18 in« lies lower Ilian it was last your.Berlin’s newly found Howl ng well is.it trading great attention The hones of an histoHe animal have Imh*» dug itj» at Kidgetown.The Barrit' ('otineil is asktnl tt> take charge of the public library.Goderich is contemplating ncomprehen sive radial railway system.Wallacehurg’s jxipulat ion.2.(108, makes It tho largest village in Canada.American capitalists propose to erect large salt works at Moo re town.A number of Brantford merchants have been swindled by the change game.A Sandwich man has a 35-.year old horse that can trot a mile in throe minutes.An old squaw, Kmvaoodoquah, died re ocnt ly at Walpole Island, ag d 100 years.Oueboc and Ottawa are the only large Canadian cities that have no free libraries.A new lake barge, to carry 50.000 bush els of grain, is being built at Kingston.There are about thirty cases of scarlet fever in the city of Winnipeg at jiresunt.On the recent pilgrimage to Ste.Anne de Beatiprc tliOO was stolen from a jirlcst.A man near Newbury has lieen committed on charge of stealing 13 acres of wheat.An Italian employed on the electric rail way al Seneca al Is accidental! > received 1,700 volts.To-day he is al work as well as ever.A true bill has boon returned against Napoleon Demers for wife murder at Mon t reiki.A committee has boon appoiiiUm! to mise trié,000 for the proposed monument to Mercier.(Î.P.R.authorities still continue t-o receive n|>j))icationti irom Manitoba farmers for men.Jesuit Fathers axe considering a proposal to establish an observato/y in connection with St.Mary’s College.Action has been taken by John Kinder & Co.against the Dominion Government for the recovery of ÿ1.100, alleged overcharges on sugar imported last May.The Lord’s Day Alliance, of Hamilton, intend prosecuting the steamboat and railway companies, which have been r nning In or near the city on Sunday.Minnie and Alice Boug, daughters of Albert Bong, hroom-iimkor, of 1/ondnn West, who were polsomnl by eating eanmxl s;Jmon on Sunday last, are still in a pre carious condition.The jury in the Warwick drowning ease has recommended the cancellation of the license held by Hotelkeeper Ward id, Springbnnk where the men had jirocurod liquor, and that no license be granted in future for a hotel at that resort.Hte.Hnyhurst, tad two battte J Suffer 0it* Ktprww and ! BIOC1TM ( HEWFCAL CO , Ud , T ONLY COPY AVAILABLE THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.PRIZES AWARDED AT THE SHERBROOKE FAIR Sept.2nd to 7th, 1896.HORSES.Thoroughbred HtullioiiH, 4 years and X H.C G.K.A.Ltfiar.Result of a Neglected Cold.DISEASED LUNGS up -^.S.Wetherall I, W.J.Hunt -, Beaconstield Stables 3.Standard and registered stallions, 4 years, shown in harness—Dussault A French 1, G.K.Foster 2, R.G.Berry & Co.3 Stallion 3 years—J.H Lane 1, Jenkins 2, J.H.Lane 3.Stallion 2 years—H.L.Bert 1 Terrill 2 Stallion 1 year—Dussault & French 1, John Learned 2.Stallion any ago—Dussault A French diploma.Filly or gelding 3 years H.D.Smith 1, H.T.Ball 2, Dussault A French 3.Filly or gelding 2 years—Dussault A French i.Brood mare with foal by side Dussau t A French 1, John Learned 2.Which Doctors Failed to Help, CURED BY TAKING AYER’S Pectoral.«* 1 contracted a severe cold, which settled tm my lungs, ami I did what is often done in such c»m>s, neglected it, thinking it would f\o away .is it cam** ; but 1 found, after a Ittle whde, that the slightest exertion pained me.I then Consulted a Doctor who found, on examining my lungs, that the Upper part of the left on** was badly affected.JIc gave me some medicine which I took as directed, but it did not seem to do any good.Fortunately, I happened to read in Ayer's Almanac, of the effect that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral had on others, and I determined to f ive it a trial.After taking a few doses my ponMe was relieved, and before I had finished tile bottle f was cured.”*—A.Leflak, CARRIAGE AND COACH Stallion 1 years and up— Robt.Nos* 1, ! R.R.Ness 2.Filly or gelding 3 years—Wilder 1 Pierce 1.yearn Wilder watchmaker, Orangeville, Out.Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Filly or gelding Fierce 1.Filly r gelding 1 year R.A.Lament 1.Brood mare with foal by side—W.Pierce 1.Fenrnle any age S.L.Clough 1.Pair matched horses M.H.Cochrane 1, E.T.Corset Co.2.Single carriage horse in harness M.H.Cochrane 1, S.L.Clough 2, A.N.Worthington 3.Best female any age—H.D.Smith, diploma.Best herd of one bull and four females H.D.Smith, diploma and $10.A KKHOKKN A MO US.Bulls, 3 vers and up-R.H.Pope I.Bull, 2 years—R.H.Pope 1.Bull any age—R.H.Pope, diploma.Cow, 4 years and up, in milk or calf— R H.Pope 1, D.M.Wilson 2.Heifer, 3 years in milk or calf—R.H.Poire 1.Heifer, 2 years -R.H.Pope 1.Heifer, 1 year—R.H.Pope 1.Heifer calf—D.M.Wilson 1, R.H.| Pope 2.Best female any age— R.H.Pope, diploma Best herd of one bull and four females —R.H.Pope, diploma and $10.AYBSHIBES.Bulls, 3 years and up—Robertson A Ness 1, J.N.Greenshields 2, R.Robertson 3.Bulls, 2 years and up A.McCallsm 1.Bull, one year Thomas Drysdale 1, Robertson A Ness 2, A.McCallum A Son 3.Bu*l calf A.McCallum A -Son 1, Robertson A Ness 2, J.N.Green-shields 3.Bull, any age T.Drysdale, diploma.Cow, 4 years and up T.Drysdale 1, Rober son A Ness 2, A.McCallum A Sons 3.Heifer, 3 years Robertson A Ness 1, T.Drysdale 2, T.Davidson 3.Heifer, 2 years Robertson A Ness 1, T.Drysdale 2, A.McCallum A Sons 3.I'eifur, 1 year Robertson A Ness 1, W.Frank 2.Shearing ram Robert Allen 1.Ram lamb- Robert Allen 1, R.W.Frank 2.Two ewes, 2 shears end up—R.W.Frank 1, I.J.Parnell 2.Two shearing ewes R.W.Frank 1, I.J.Parnell 2.Pen, one ram, two ewes, 2 shears and up K.W.Frank, diploma.W Heath 2 Silver bearded heu - H VA Heath 1, V Fortier 2.Buff laced hen V Fortier 1.SHKOrSHIBKH.Ram, 2 shears and up laleigh Grange Farm 1, M.H.Cochrane 2.Shearling ram M.H.Cochrane 1, Is-leigh Grange Farm 2.Rain lamb Isleigh Grange Farm 1, S.A.McKay 2.Two ewes, 2 shears and up Isleigh Grange Farm 1, S.A.McKay 2.Two shearling ewes M.H.Cochrane 1, Isleigh Grange Farm 2.Two ewe lambs M.H.Cochrane 1, Isleigh Grange Farm 2.Best ram Isleigh Grange Farm, diploma.HaMRIKOS Black hen H W Reed I, C J Wright 2.Golden pencilled hen V Fortier 1.Silver spangled cock C J Edgar 1.Silver spangled hen C J Edgar 1 M Osborne 2, C J Edgar 3.John Edwards Great ml*.: THE MERCHANTS BANK w Clearirg out Sale ! OF CANADA.Capital paid up, • $6,000,088 Reserve Fund - - $8,000,000 -OF- Cock HOUDAM V Fortier, Henry V Fortier.G AMR Head Office Montreal, El Highest Awards at World’s Fair.Ayer's Pilla Cure Indiaeation* DONT DESPAIR “«A u £,64 IS WILL CUBE YOU Wpe %vooi>*« r»noMi»iior>irvxa The Great Enfrllfih Remedy.Six Packages Guaranteed tù promptly and permanently euro all forms of Kervoua Weakness, Emissions,Sperm* otorrhea, Impotencyaml aU effect* of Abuse or Excesses, ___ ____b Mental Worry, excess it's use ^ mm\ T^T °f Tobacco, Oitiumor Stimu* Jl€jOT€ ana A fter.ianf9t which noon lead to In* 0tm(ty, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.Bas been prescribed over 35 years In thousands of Is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine Ammt*.Ask dniKKlst for Wood’s Phosphodlnej If Btoffers some worthless medicine In place of this, price In letter, and we will send by return g^sIL Price, one package, *1} six, 06.One *ciU mtomse, six *cW cure.Pamphlet* free to any a-ldreat.The Wood Company* Windsor.Out.Canada.at Griffith*8 Drug Slhre, 1Î1 Wellington St,» Sherbrooke.Sold in Lennox ville by Alvan F Lightest, k Easiest Working, P Most Accurate, Compact, Most Modern and progressive Tor catalogue or Information write to THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.New Haven, Conn.r?Bargains in OLfC.Bulbs and Plants The Maximum of Worth at J/initnum of Cott ^No.B -15 Gladiolus, finest assorred, for 50o à 1 — 6 Dahlias, select show var let's ** 50c.* G— 8 Montbretias, handsome .** 60c j O— 6 Roses, everbloom'g beauties” 50c Window Collection, i each, Fuchsia, Dbl.FI.Musk, Ivy and Sweet Sc't'd Geranium, Manetta Vine, Tropasolium, Mex.Primrose Heliotrope ( E— 8 Geraniums, finrst assorted “ 50c ” ¦—IS Coleus, fine assortad ooloct '* 50c4 ” S—5 Iris, finest varieties ." 50c.j Any S coHe.-tion8 for 86«- ; 3 for $1.25; or 5 for $1.By Mall, post-paid, our selection.A Snap 1 Catnlosiie Free.THE STEELE.BRICC8.MARC0N SEED 00.LTD.Toronto, Ont.UEORKAL PCRPOSK IlORSKN.Stallioim 4 years and up - U.1 1, E.C.Stjuires 2, .1.Biron 3.Killy or gelding 3 years—D.McCurdy l, Alton Hodge 2, H.W.Burton 3.Filly or gelding 2 years William Gage 1, J.Parnell 2, R.Cillas 3.Filly or gelding 1 year U.Cillas 1, I.J.Parnell 2, A.T.Winter 3.Foal of ’95 by registered sire Vento Farm Co.I, J.G.Mallory 2.Brood mare, with foal, 1100 to 1300 lbs- Vento Farm Co.1, .1.G.Mallory 2.A.McCallum & Sons 2, J.N.Green- j shields 3.Heifer calf Robertson & Ness 1, T., Drysdale 2, T.Davidson 3.Best female any age Roberson it Ness j diploma.Best herd of one hull and four females , —T.Drysdale.•ikkskys.Bull, 3 years and up—E.P.Ball 1, F.I S.Wetherall 2, C.C.Hanson 3.Bull, 2years —Coleman 1, F.S.Wether all 2, E P.Ball 3.Bull, 1 year E.P.Ball.Bull caif E P Ball 1, Mrs.Ball 2, C j C Hanson 3.Bull any age E.P.Ball, diploma.SOUTH DOWNS.Ram, 2 shears G.Carr 1, H.J liott 2.Shearling ram G.Carr 1, H.J.Elliott 2.Two ewes, 2 shears G.Carr 1, II.J.Elliot 2.Two shearling ewes G Carr 1, F S Wetherall 2.Two ewe lambs G Carr I, H .1 Elliott 2.Best, pen G Carr, diploma.ORADKK AND CKOSHKS Two ewes, 2 shears and up G Carr I, A Hodge 2, J Parnell 3.Two shearling ewes A Hodge I, McKay 2.Two ewe lambs R W Frank 1, A Hodge 2, J.Parnell 3 Special prizes Black and brown breasted red, cock— U Bonneville 1, Robert Allen 2.Black and brown breasted red hen U Bonnevdle 1, Robert Allen 2.Pyle cock—U Bonneville 1.Pyle hen —U Bonneville 1.Duck wing cock U Bonneville 1.Duck wing hen -U Bonneville 1 Any other variety, cock—W H Osborne 1, C J Edgar 2.Any other variety, hen -V Fortier l, W M ( >sborne 2 and 3 DRY GOODS Bo.kd or Dikicctokh.ANDREW ALDAN.E-m.ROBT.ANDERSON, Ks«.Vice Men’s and Bey; frothing.Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Tea a^.d Ccffie, etc.Heeler Mackenzie, Iwj.H.Montagu AUauJu* Jonathan HodtfHon.K^q Jame* P.Daw «h, lUa* ‘ , Ksq."" ” *' ” John Continued : Everything, excepting Carpets, to be «old at, ‘ arwv Fraser 1, Fraser 1, Golden Sebright, cock A F V Fortier 2 Golden Sebright, hen A F V Fortin 2 Silver Sebright, cock W M Osborne 2 V Fortin 3 Silver Sebright, hen W M Oaborne 1, V Fortier 2 and 3.DAIRY PRODUCTS.L A were awarded to M H Cochrane Dorse ts.for live excellent exhibits of SWINE.BKRKS1I1KKS Boar 2 years and up R E Carter Ball 1, C.1, C.C.I, E.E.P CLYDKS AND SHIRKS.Stallions, 4 years and up Robt.Ness , II.D.Smith 2.Stallion any age R.Ness, diploma.Filly 2 years H.D.Smith 1.Filly 1 year R.Ness 1.Brood mare with foal at side—R.Ness 1.Female any age R.Ness, diploma.PKRCHKRONS, BOULOONAI8 AND NORM ANS.Stallions, 4 years and up—R.Ness 1, H.W.Doak 2, J.Lapointe 3.Stallion any age- R.Ness, diploma.DRAUOAT IIOR8KS.Filly or gelding, 3 years—R.Cillas 1, H.D.Smith 2.Brood mare, 1300 lbs., foal by side — Thos.Drysdale 1, Ed.Cillas 2, R.Cillas Female any age R.Ness, diploma.Pair mares or geldings, over 1400 ll>s., to waggon S.L.Clough 1, R.Ness 2, Macfarlane Milling Co.3.Pair mares or geldings, ov er 1200 and under 1400 lbs.—Compton Model Farm 1 HUNTER AND SADDLE HORSES.Saddle horse, mare or gelding H.D.Smith 1, J.P.Dawes 2, A.N.Worthington 3.LADY DRIVERS.For single horse, driven by lady, horse skill in handling and style of turn out to he considered E.B.Worthington 1, R.A.Smith 2, Dr.A.N.Worthington 3, J.D.Bush 4.Cow, 4 years and up E.1 C.Hanson 2, Mrs.Ball 3.Heifer, 3 years E.P.Ball Hanson 2.Heifer, 2 years F.S.Wetherall P.Ball 2, Mr.Frank Heifer, ! year—Mr.Frank I, Ball 2, Mrs.Ball 3.Heifer calf E.P.Ball I, Mrs.Ball 2, C.C.Hanson 3.Best female any age E.P.Ball, diploma.Best herd of one hull and four females K.P.Ball, diploma and #10.OUKBNSKYS.Bull, 3 years and up—J.N.Green-shielps 1, S.A.Fisher 2.Bull, 2 years Mr.Lawrence 1.Bull, 1 year .1.N.Greenshields 1.Bull any age—J.N.Greenshields, diploma.Cow, 4 years and up- J.N.Greenshields 1, S.A.Fisher 2, Mr.Lawrence 3.Heifer, 3 years -J.N.Greensields 1.Heifer, 2 years Mr.Lawrence 1, N.Greenahields 2, S.A.Fisher 3.Heifer one year J.N.Greenshields 1, 8.A.Fisher 2.Heifer calf 8.A.Fisher I, J.N.Greenshields 2.Best female any age J.N.Greenshields, diploma.Best herd of hull and four females J.N.Greenshields, diploma and #10.HOLSTEIN'S.Bull, 4 years and up McDuffee A Butters 1.Bull, 1 year McDutfee A Butters 1, B.Robert 2.Bull calf McDutfee A Butters 1.Bull any age -McDutfee A Butters, diploma.Cow 4 years and up McDutfee A Butters 1.It eifer, 3years- McDutfee A Butters 1.Heifer, 2 years McDutfee A Butters 1.Heifer, 1 year McDutfee & Butters 1 Heifer calf McDutfee A Butters l.Best female any age McDutfee A Butters, diploma.Best herd McDuffee A Butters, diploma.TURK-BRED CAN AN DI AN.Bull, 3 years and up Guy Carr 1.A.Archambault 2.Bull, under 3 years Guy Carr 1, F Wetherall 2.Bull, any age Guy Carr, diploma.Cow, 3 years and up Guy Carr 1, 8.Wetherall 2, J.A.Archambault 3.Heifer 2 years J.A.Archambault 1, G.Carr 2.Heifer, 1 year—G.Carr I.Heifer Calf G.Carr 1, .1.A.Archambault 2, F.S.Wetherall 3.Best female any age G.Carr, diploma.Best herd G.Carr, diploma and #10.CENTRAI.rURUOSK ORADE.Boar over 1 year and under 2 years .4 McCallum 1 .Sow, over 1 and under 2 years A Me Callum 1 8ow, under 1 year A McCallum 1.years YORKSHIRES and up d H Boar 2 Farm 1.Boar, over 1 and under 2 years Taylor Lid Parnell 2.Boar, under 1 year Isleigh Farm 1, 8 Lake A 8ons 2.Sow, 2 years and up Isleigh Farm 1.8 Lake A Son 2.Sow, over 1 and under 2 years Grange Farm 1, J J Parnell 2 Sow, under 1 [year Isleigh Grange Farm 1, J H Taylor 2.Best pair of Yorkshires Isleigh Grange Best white cheese, 50 lbs., dune make — M.E.Ray ; 2, Robt.Wherry ; 3, C.A.Beattie.Best white cheese, 50 lbs., duly—1, E.L.Grimes ; 2, Mrs.A.d.Newton ; 3, M.E.Ray.Best white cheese, 50 lbs , August—1, Robt.Wherry ; 2, Mrs.A.T.Newton ; 4f3, M.E.Ray.Best three white cheese, cne each of .lune, July and August -Robt Wherry, silver medal.Best colored cheese, dune—1, M.E, Ray ; 2, Mrs.A.T.Newton ; 3, Robert j Wherry.Best colored cheese, duly 1, Robt.i Wherry ; 2, Mrs A.T.Newton.Best colored cheese, August—1, Mrs.( A.T.Newton ; 2, Robt.Wherry ; 3, A.! T.Newton.Best three colored cheese one of each j Robert Wherry, : about and below c«*t pri _ Wholesale buyer* are especially invited to sort up from thU extensive and varied Stock, a* J.Edwards K‘*t« credit for beiiiR one of the clo*e*t ca*h buyer* in the market, and hi* customers are now offered the benefit of Name.Hi* luc Japan Tea.extra quality, and 40ct* Java Coffee, now at 30c per lb.tient*' Linen Handkerchief*, in great variety, at about half of the usual price.Extra fine White Linen Table-cloths.Ladle*' and Gents' Rubber Ci-cular* and Coat* at 40cts and upwards.Gents $10.00 Mackintosh Coat- $*00, $9.00 for $7.00, and so on Good 8-4 Sheeting at 16c and extra good 9-4 White Twilled Sheeting at '23c, and other lines in proportion.A very’ large assortment of Grey Cotton from 3c and upwards, etc.lovely English and Amer ican White guilts, also Crib and Cradle sizes, ask to see his 30c Lambrequins and 10c Pillow Shams.A lot of Ladi«V and Gents' Lavender, Pink and White Kid Gloves, slightly spotted.Nos.7.71.71, 7î.»L *1 and 9.Former price at $1.00, now choice for 2Sct*.His Hlack and Tan Kid Gloves are all offered at less than cost price.Red Tabling at 27c, Dress Goods, Fancy and Linen Table Cloth.Lace Curtains.Tweeds.Cotton and Woolen Hlankets-buv now for winter is coming -beside many other things too numerous to mt ntion.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 T.H.Dunn.Ifisq.Sir Joseph Hickson.GEORGE HAGUE.Emq-General Ma\ JOHN’ GAULT.K*q .As*.General Mt UKaNCUm IK ONTARIO AND qUKUHO: Loudon.Montreal, Mitchell.Napa nee, Ottawa.Owen Sound.Perth, Prescott.Preston.Ont.Hespler, Out.Uuebec, Renfrew.Mn Edwards Belle ville.Berlin.Brampton.Chatham.Galt.Gananoque, Hamilton.Ingersoll.Kincardine.Kingston.BRANCH MS IN MANITOBA.Winnipeg, Brandon.SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Sherbrooke Qne Stratford, St.John's, Que.St.Thointe Toronto, W alkert on Windsor.Dresden.Ont.I>eposits received and interest at current rate credited half yearly.J.A.READY.Manager, Sherbrooke.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANE Capital Paid Up - - $1.409,905 Reserve Pund .720,000 Head Office, Sherbrtxjke, Que.BRANCHES- Waterloo.Cowansville, stead, Coaticook, Richmond, Granby, Bedford, Huntingdon, Magog CORRKSPON DENTS Bank of Montreal aial Branches in Canada.National Exchange Hank, Boston ; National Park Bank, New York; National Bank of Scotland, London, Eng.lieposits may be made with our Ix>ndon.New York or Boston Correspondents and the amount! withdrawn at any office of the Bank.SterUnff exchange and American currency bought ana sold.Sterling bill?issued in any amounts required.Notes, Bills and Coupons received for collection.Farm, diploma.Isleigh j range ju|ie< jujy an(i August silver medal.Best lot of three cheese on exhibition ' 1, Robert Wherry, gold medal.Best white home-made cheese, not less than 15 lbs.2, G A Hodge ; 3, B.| Robert.Best 3 tubs or Hrkins of butter made j in creamery of Quebec 1, Compton ' Model Farm ; 2,J.De L’Tache ; 3 A Me- | Callum ; 4, Lennoxville.Butter, not less than 10 lbs, rolls, | prints or packages made in creamery 1, No.166 and 163 Wellington Street SHERBROOKE SAVINGS DKPARTMKNT.Deposits received and interest allowed.Office hours: 10 to 3, Saturday 10 to 1.S.KDGELL, Local Manager.WM.FARWELL, Geo.Mao.Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Co’y.Paid up Capital $118,000.00.i-an-o I sleigh This Month VlONEY TO LOA.V OS FlRKT MoETGAGK AS Gckkkxt Rates or Interest.Fnu»r Ulass Mortgages Purchased.POLAND CHINAS Bip»r, over 1 and under 2 years Taylor I.Sow, over 1, and under 'J years Taylor 1.J H .1 H CHESTER WHITES years and up .1 1 and under 2 years R J I year B< >ar, .j bault 1.I Boar, over McLeay 1.Boar, under .! 1, R Lisse 2.Sow, 2 years and bault 1.Sow, over 1 and under 2 years McLeay 1, J A Archambault 2.Sow, under 1 year R Lisse 1, J chambault 2.A Archam- I J De L’Tache ; 2, Compton Model t' arm ; 1 J, Mrs H Ross ; 4, A McCallum.j Butter, two tubs, firkins or crocks, j dairy or creamery l, C C Hanson ; 2, Sydney Fisher ; 3, G A Hodge.Butter, not less than 10 lbs, rolls, j prints or packages made in dairy 1, M H Cochrane ; 2, C C Hanson ; 3, Sydney Fisher ; 4, L \V Taylor.DEPARTMENT.We will sell the remainder of our LADIES AND ART Basket, fancy, best decorated Mrs.J A Archambault I Ky1»- city L Mrs.G.Harkness, city 2.up J A Archam- R J A Ar CROSS HREKDK AND GRADES 1 year and over Compton M< idel Sow F'arm 1.Sow, under 1 year 1 J Parnell 1,Comp ton Model Farm 2.I J Parnell 3.FOWLS IIRAUMAS Light hen Dark cock Dark hen H W Heath 1 and 2.U Bonneville 1.U Bonneville 1.Butf cock Buff hen Partridge cock Partridge hen COCHINS V Fortier 1 and 2.V Fortier l and 2.U Bonneville 1.I" Bonneville 1.J.I 1.ASOS1I ANS F B Wilson S.Black cock Wright 2.Black hen F B Wilson I and 2.1, P J F.cad CATTLE.50c ( PLYMOUTH ROCK.White cock G R Moore 1, C J Wright 2, Janies Moy 3.White hen James Moy I, M H Ri 2, II E Baldwin 3.Barred cock C K Stockwell 1, E 11 Norris A Son 2 and 3.Barred hen C FI Stockwell I, G Carr 2, F B Wilson 3.w 1 INUOTTHS HAVE YOU backache WILL CURE YOU "Backache means the kidneys are in trouble.Cod v s Kidney Pills / * rompt relief.'‘76 per ecr, per disease in t caused h i rdered N.'J- }[ight it» well have a [h y city «• good ten the are r are the scavengers of the system."Delay is dangerous.Ney-looted kidney troubles resv't in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia.Li’cr Comp taint.~.no the most dangerous of ull, Brights Oiseuse, Diabetes and Dropsy." "The above diseases cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney XIJ 11 ^ a.f Pit's are used.' aJers or •ent by m*il on receipt per bo* or six for Sa.co.^ Co.Torooto VArUw’oi Bulls 3 years and upwards Hillhurst Farm (the Hon.M.H.Cochrane) 1, H.J.Elliott 2.Bulls, 2 years and over C.C.Cleveland I Bulls, 1 year *dd R.R.McLeay 1.Bull calf Hillhurst Farm 1, C.C.| Cleveland 2.Bull any age.Hillhurst Farm, diploma.Cow, 4 years old and upwards, in milk or calf C.C.Cleveland 1, Hillhurst Farm 2, H.J.Elliott 3.Heifer, 3 years in milk or ealf C.C.Cleveland 1.Heifer, 2 years Hillhurst Karin 1, C.C.Cleveland 2.Heifer, 1 year Hillhurst Farm 1, H J Elliott 2, (’.C.Cleveland 3.Heifer calf Hillhurst Farm 1, R.R.McLeay 2.Best femaL* any age—Hillhurst Farm, diploma.Best hen! consisting of one bull and four females, any age—Hillhurst Farm, diploma.HK RE FORDS.Bull, 3 years and upwards Smith, Ingleside Farm 1, D son 2.Bull, 2 years D.M.Wilson.Bull, 1 year IL D.Smith 1.Bull calf H D Smith 1.Bull any age II D Smith, diploma.Cow, 4 years amt up in milk or ealf H.D Smith 1, Hackett 2, D.M.Wilson 3.Heifer, 3 years in milk or calf H.D.Smith 1, Hackett 2, I) M.Wilson 3.Heifer 2 years H.I).Smith 1, Hackett 2, D.M.W’ilson 3.Heifer, one year -H.D.Smith 1, D.M.W ilson 2, C.H.Hackett 3.Heifer calf—H.D.Smith 1, D.M.W ilson 2, C.H.Hackett 3.Cow.4 years and up H.D.'¦Miiith I, F.N.Chaddock 2, 8.A Hodge 3.S.Lake A Son 4, Robert Cillas 5, Ed.Allis f>.Cow.3 years and up 8.Lake A Son l, 0.C A G.F.Cleveland 2, George Davidson 3, H.I).Smith 4, H.H.Fuller 5, S.A.Hodge t*.Heifer, 2 years F.W.Dean 1, S.l>ake A Son 2, Robert Alien 3, Alton Hodge 4, J.Parnell 5.Heifer, 1 year H.1L Fuller 1, C C.A (».F.Cleveland 2, S.Lake A Son 3, s.A.Hodge 4.Heifer calf H.H Fuller l, S.A.Hodge 2, S.Lake and Sons 3.Best herd four females over one > ear S.Lake A Son, diploma.Pair steers, 3 years S.Lake and Son 1, S.A.Hodge 2, H.W\ Burton 3 Pair steers.2 years S Lake A Son I, H.W.Burton 2.Pair steers, l year A.Hodge 1, S.A Hodge 2.S.Lake A* Sons 3, IL W Bur ton 4.Pair steer ealves S.A.Hodge I, H.Fuller 2.IL D.Smith 3 Best steers, 2 years IL W Burton l H.D.Smith 2, S.Lake A Son 3 Best steer.I year H.D.Smith l, F N.Chaddock 2, H.W .Burton 3, S Par nell 4.Best Steer calve II H.Fuller Lake A Son 2, H.D.Smith 3.Pat- \\ B W hite cock W R Kastman L H F Baldwin 2, W B Eastman 3.White hen H F Baldwin I, Wi terson 2, W B Eastman 3.Golden laced cock .1 D Bush 1, Eastman 2.Golden laced hen W Paterson 2, W B Eastman 3.Silver laced cock J F Terrill 1, Wm Paterson 2.Silver laced hens W in Paterson 1, J F Terrill 2.Bead and Berlin wool work combined Mrs.Kyle 1.Berlin wool work Mrs.Edward A.Reilly, Ottawa 1, Miss Ella Parks, City 2, M iss M.C.McCarthy, Toronto 3, ISlankuts jiair,hantlspun yarn Mrs.M.G.Hustard 1, Mrs W.A.Bustard, city 2.Mrs.L.A.McKay, N.Hatley 3.Blankets pair, Kersey spun yarn Mrs W.A.Bustard 1.Baby’s Crib Cover, fancy Miss B.Tullock, Grananoi|ue 1.Braiding—Miss M.McCarthy, Ottawa 1, Mrs.L.A.McKay, N.Hatley 2.Mrs.M .G.Bustard 3.Crochet Work, wool Mrs.Edward O’Reilly 1, Miss F.L.Brooks 2, Mrs.Edgar Johnson, Lennoxville 3.Crochet Work, cotton Mrs.F’.dgar O’Reilly, Ottawa 1, Mrs.W.A.Bustard 2, D.M.Wilson, Moos River 3.Crochet Work, silk Mrs.Edgar O'Reilly 1, Mrs.W.A.Hustard 2, Mrs.M.G.Bustard, 3.Crochet Work, novelty braid combined Mrs.M.C.McCarthy 1, Mrs.W.B.McCutcheon 2.Cra/.y Work Miss Bessie T.Taylor, Montreal, 2.Darning, best and neatest on stockings Bessie T.Taylor 1, Mrs.M.G.Bustard 2, Mrs.W.A.Bustard 3.Drawn Worn Miss Dussault 1, Mrs.M.G.Bustard 2, Mrs.Wm.Farwell 3, Embroidery in Linen Floss —Mrs.Kyle I.Embroidery m Cotton Miss Dussault 1, Bessie T Taylor, 3.Embroidery in Silk Bessie T.Taylor | 1, Miss J.Davidson, city 2, Mrs.Wm.Farwell 3.in Roman Floss Mrs.j 1.m Satin Bessie T.Tay SUMMER GOODS ! UNDELWBR, TO?SHIRTS.Ready-'Ware Cotliing, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Money received on deposit, repayable on de niand.and interest allowed thereon from dat*> of deponit at 4 per cent, payable half yearly.The deponit receipts of this |( oinpany are a legal investment for trust funds.A new aeries of accumulating stock, which has een opened, offers a good opportunüf for the investments of small savings.Particulars on application to C.H.FOSS Office No.2, Art building.Sec, a Library and Art Union OF SHERBROOKE.FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Open week days from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.FREE READING ROOM, to 6 and Open Week days from 8 to 12 a.m.7 to 10 p.in.ndaj And Chemisettes Awful Cheap.-ALSO- GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, PATENT MEDICINES, FLOUR AND FEED.FOR And Goods generally kept for sale in a country store, sold every day at Kock Bottom Prices.Open Sundays from 1.3U to 4.30 p.m.FREE ART GALLERY of PAINTINGS Engravings, Reproductions, etc.Kntranee by Main Hall and second stairway.Open weekdays from 8to 12a.m.and 1 todp.m.Open Sundays from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m.FREE AMUSEMENT ROOM YOUNG MEN Games, Books, Papers, etc.Open week days from 8 to 12 a.m.1 7 to 10 p.m.SAV.NGS FUND for WORKING MEN Deposits received from 10c upwards, noi ex ceeding a total amount of $10, when it is transferred to any local Bank to name of depositor.Interest allowed on every even dollar.aud C.J- Draper, Waterville.-ALL THK LATKST- STYLK8JN.Suiting,s Pan tings, We cordially invite inspection of onr large and elegant stock of Furniture, which we are selling at low prices.Overcoatings, and Nestings For Spring and Summer of 1805 HENRY VEILLEUX 175 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Embroidery Edward Reilly Embroidery lor I.Embroidery The stock is large and well assorted, comprising Fancy Cabinets of the very latest styles and beautifully finished.It Is Just Possible Black cook Black hen Little t White cock White hen MINORU U J Edgar I, A Little 3.C .1 Edgar 1 and 2, T A : d Osborne 1.i Osborne 1 » nd 2.\\ KF.D UAl’S.C Bailey 1, A H Drew 2, V H.Cock Fortier Hen H F.Baldwin I, Robert Sawyer \V C Bailey 3.White cock borne 2.Black cock borne 2 and 3.Black hen I.RliHOHNS F J F'idler I.W M ( >« (' J Rdgar l, \V M < >s- 1.S.H.M.oRNKRtl.on A ht foK 1 * AIK V ri Reuse-.Cow, 3 years in milk—Robt.Allen 1.laleigh Grange Farm 2.Uonipton Model Farm 3.Robertson A Ness 4, George Davidson 5.Cow under 3 years in milk H.J.Kl-liott I.Robertson & Ness 2.F." Dean 3.Yoke steer calves H II.Fuller 1.N|>eci»l F,aatern Township» Bank prize for best six pairs of oxen from any one town or county Township of F.aton.For best ton fat grade animals S.Lake A Son 1, H.W.Burton 2.SHEEP.utenm.Ram, 2 shear* and up—R.W.('rank Wm Paterson L C J Edgar 2, W M Osborne 3.Brown cock A F Fraser 1, F.H Norris 2 and 3.Brown lien l, H Norris A Son 1, 3 E Terrill 2 A F Fraser 3.Hen « H AMU U SI A' deed L W M Osburne rOLANKS created black cock V Fortier 1 Y Fortier 1 Whit and 2.White crested black ben and 3.White cock V Fortier 1.White hen V Fortier 1.Golden or silver unbearded Fortin 1.Golden liearded cock V Fortier 1 and 2.Golden boarded hen V Fortier 1 and 3.Silver bearded cock—V Fortier 1, H on Bolting Cloth Miss Annie Foss, city I.Miss B.Tullock 2.Embroidery, Dresden Miss F.M , Gouin 1, Mrs.Edward O'Reilly 2.Embroidery, Roman on White Linen Bessie T.Taylor, Birchton I, Miss j Judd, city 2, Mrs.Edward O'Reilly 3.Flowers, paper, feather or natural etn- | halmed Miss Hannah McMillan, t^ueliec i 1, Mrs.G Harkness 2, Mrs.W.A I Bustard 3.Flannel, home made 10 yds Mrs.W.A.Bustard I, Mrs.M.G.Bustard 2.Handkerchief Case Mrs.Edward j O’Reilly 1, Mrs.A.M.Curley, Lake Me-gantic 2, Miss Ella Parks 3.Hem Stitching Mrs.Edward O'Reilly I 1.Mrs.W.A.Hustard 2, Mrs.M.G., Bustard 3.Knitting in Wool (not hosiery) Miss T.G.Shurtleff, Coaticook L Mrs.L.B.Law ford, city 2.Mrs.Kyle 3.Knitting in Cotton) not hosiery) Mrs.M.G.Bustard 1, Mrs.Edward O'Reilly 2, Mrs.W.A.Bustard 3.KnittAsI Stockings, cotton, hand made.M rs.Nelson, Weedon, 2.Knitted Stockings, woolen, hand made Mrs.M.G.Bustard 1, Mrs.N.D.Nelson 2, Mrs.Edward O’Reilly 3.Knitted Socks, w«x»len.hand made Mrs.M.G.Bustard 1, Mrs.W.A.Bus tard 2, D.M.Wil*OH • Knitted Gloves ami Mitts, woolen, hand made Mrs.Chas.Bryant 1, Mrs.D.M.Wilson 2, Mrs.M.G.Bustard 3.Lady's Fancy Work Bag Mr*'.< 8.White, Lennoxville I, Miss Ella Parks 2, Mrs.Edward O'Reilly 3.Lace Point Miss L.Holland I, Miss Ezilda Labrecfjue 2, .Mrs.Edward O’Reilley 3.Lace Honiton Miss M.1.Dickinson The Heed and Rattan Chairs which always considered a very handsome piece i of Furniture for Parlor or Drawing room.That you could get Also Pretty Litte Desks MEN S FURNISHINGS Suitable for Didier make a most de comfortable or Gentlemen which arable present.Nice That will look pretty neat as well and fit pretty near as well, and wear pretty near as well as EASY CHAIRS CHARLIE FULLER’S.Just what will suit Pana and for Mother a nice easy Rocker in Solid Oak, covered in Plush or fine Velvet Carpet.TV /W Coses mui Chiffonniers tire jiust lovely.But people who want the best-will get the best, and that means i harlic Fuller's every time, tions for Exhibition w« ek : MUSIC CABINETS AND EASLE8 IN EVKKY 8TYI.K.Fancy Chairs and Rockars Kor the children, of «11 kind- loo numor ous to mention.Hall Stands, Fancy Chairs, The finest PARLOR TABLES in the Dominion.New .shirts.New Ties, New Hats, New- New New Collars, New Hosiery, New Canes, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, New- Binds, Undo Folding five o'clock Tea Tables.Sideboards ami Extension Tables, very rh< ap and all styles of Furniture at the lowest prices.Me sure to call.No trouble to *how gi>od*.DIRECT 1M PORTBTS.Aug.tVKh.H95.hen V 1 .Miss M 1.Dickinson 2, Miss.M.I Dickinson .3.Lace Honiton and Point Combined Miss L.Holland 1.Indies work of any kind upholstered 77 Wellington .Street, And 182H Notre Dame St., Montreal» January.1896.A.Garwood, (Continued on page ,1.) HOUSKi SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, Bms to Inform the Public of Sherbrooke nod __rUly 1 her he hMoonunnioed bueiDOMi on hk own nocoanl and hopm by Hmt-olam work an* modeeste prtoea to hare a Hberal patronage.- luaranteed if.’ AM 1 I ONLY COPY AV- 7593 THE EXAMINER.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896.Vrofesstonxl ®ard*.mrsvcYoitM & K.ADDIE R.A Pjil iAmtü L»nd Surveyor ÙÊÊC9 ID Tuck A MeNicoU Block.m am Factory Street.8c.Civil Kr.innear aud Sherbrooke.Kn AYER’S Hair VIGOR PHYNI41AKN A DUMUULT M 1» 1 : eye*, ear»», noee and throat.ST Commercial St.Consultation homv It to S p.m.every day except on Sunday.WD.SMITH.M.!>.late Resident Sunreon .Montreal General Hospital, office and re ¦tdeiior Vo.19 Montreal Street.Gordon Terrace.Telephone iM.W A.FAR WELL.• Phynici&r.and Burireon.telal alter tion devoted to diseases of the Mai Nos«‘and Throat.11 Moore Street.wooke.Que.* •rrroü .W HITE.CATE & WELLS.Advocates.* McBain - Bio.v s inarc.Sherhn^ok.Que .Whitk.W.C.C.\V.Cate.J I*.Well».(T JURAND & GENEST j ADVOCATES.Office : 95 Wellington Street.Sherbrooke.Rostores natural I color to the hair, and also prevents it tail in?out.Mrs.I H.W.Fenwick, oi I N- 8 • “y*: J! ‘’A litt'.e more thau two > t ars ago my hair lx- s a ii to turn gray ami fall out.Af-t.r tlifl use of nf Avev's Hair Vigor my rist.ireU to its original rased falling out.An occasional appli' at i.m has sir.yc k> pt the hair in gooii eon.lition.”—Mrs.II.F.Fenwick, Dighy, t*.one bottle hair was color anil K.OHARBONNKL.I.I.R.Advwatr.Hyndman'N Hlin k Sherbrooke.Que.Growth rbWON* ARD.L.L.B.Advocate.I^aw .CTiambcrs.Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Hair.AWRKN'CE A- MORRIS.Advorates, etc.j Otfti r : OdellV Block, Sherbrooke, Que.SION R Y RRODKRIOK.Advoeale.Sher .brooke.Office : Morey Art Building.HURD & KRASKR.Advocates.Barristers.etc.Tuck N M< Nil ol's Block.Sherbrooke, P.Q.Money to loan on first-class security.nl- RkI/OTTINVII.I.K.Advocate.Offlees : ¦ Odell - Block.Sherbrooke.Que.Branch Offlce open at Magogevery Monday.rC.BKI.ANC.KR, 0.C.Advocate.j Office.rooms Nos.4 and ATwose’s ria S5 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, P.Q.PANNETON, Mt'LVKNA & LEBLANC, A nvoCAiKs. Pub L# Jib.IsHuer of Marriage Licenses, Morey Art BuOduiL:.^ffierbrooke, P.Q.| A.ARCHAMBAULT Notary.Beckett s Eior of Violin, 17 , , Gordon Street.A y’ XlL Minn Branpli off IFRKD.graduate of l^ava and Mctîill, Firing Engineer.Main office Quebec, i office.Montreal.Mines and Minerals exanritted and reported on.REASON WHY -OUH- L2 Ti.CREAN.Railway and Steamship Agent, Art Building.Sherbrooke, ('an.Bt Quebec Central.B.& M.R.I».Allan Dominion Steamship Unes, See.•T* ACT5T.PAftHION ABLE MERCHANT TAHX)n.Tracy’s Block.Wellington Street has al wayv ®a hand a large and well asMorted stock , of Cloths.Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing.Hate | and GteDtx’ l,'uruishiiig Goods.Satisfaction tTvamnioed.Watches.Cloc’is and Jewollery.LEWIS SMITH, tl* wwi r TWAXMIE ^TRFirr.Ha» a fine stock of Watches, Clocks.Jewellry and Spectacles to choose from, at prices to suit Che pockets of all.Repairing done as usual.Rfimfflgton Standard Typewriters New auxr-uilt or Counterpane, crochet Mrs.Ed oar Johnson 1.Ka ks for N\‘W8jwipers.Letters, Towels etc.Mrs.M.G.Bustard 2, Mrs.Edward ; < > Keillv X.Kuo Mat Miss Hdl 1; Mrs.M.G.Bustard 2, Miss Simnneau X.Kuo Work Mrs.M.G.Bustard 1, Mrs.W A.Bustard 2.Kuo, drawn yarn Mrs.M..Saddh* B or Balance Cushion Mrs.I M.G.Bust a r i I, Mrs.Kyle 2, Mrs.W.A.Bustard 2».Table, Fancy Draped Miss Ella Parks I, Mrs.M.G.Bustard 2, Mrs.Moran J.Table Scarf or Cover Mrs.Edward O'Reilly 1, Mrs.W in.Farwell 2, Mrs.L i A.Farmer X.Table Centre Mrs L A Farmer 1, Miss J Davidson 2, Mrs L A Farmer X.'Fable Mats, set Miss Mary McCarthy I, Miss Ella Parks 2 Table Cloth (afternoon) Miss Judd 1, Miss F.M.Gouin 2, Bessie T.Taylor X.Table Doyleys—Miss J.Davidson 1, Miss F.M.Gouin 2 Mis.L.A.Fanner X.Tea Cosy—Miss Muriel Odell 1, Mrs.Win.Farwell 2, Miss Hale 3.Toilet Set Mrs.T.Y.Shurtleti 1, Mrs J.B.Kelley 2, Mrs.W.A.Bustard 3.Tie or Veil Case Mrs.Wm.Farwell 1, Mrs, M.G.Bustard 3.Yarn Woolen, Home Spun—Mrs.M.G.Bustard 1, Mrs.W.A.Bustard 2.Ideas New and Original not Specified above Mrs.Kyle 1, Mrs.Wm.Farewell 0.Basket Trimming—Miss Grace McKay 1, M iss Clara Dresser 2.Chair Tidy Miss Gertie Lacey 1, Cotton Underclothes, 2 garments- Miss L>ueenie Vosburgh 1.Crochet Work in Cotton- Miss Clara Dresser 1, Ella A.McDonald 2.Crazy Patchwork—Miss Maggie Vosburgh 1, D.M, Wilson 2.Coll.Fancy Articles—Gerald Woodward 1.Doll Dressed Miss Eva Dussault 1, M iss Clara Dresser.Dolls Basinette Miss Eva Dresser 1.Drawing, Pencil or Crayon- Gerald Woodward 1, Harry Blue 2.Embroidery, Flannel or Linen- Miss L.Ross 1.Fancy Pin Cushion Miss Clara Dresser 1, Miss Mat'g e Vosburgh 2.Knitting.Fancy wool.Cotton or Silk Robert H.B.Elkins, Lennoxville 1.Knitted Stockings—Miss Koran Nelson 1.Knitted Gloves or Mitts Miss Keran Nelson 1.Outline Work Miss Grace McKay 1, M iss Florence Dresser 2.Painting Figures Gerald Woodward I, Harry Blue 2.Painting, Flowers or Fruit Mass Florence Dresser 1.Painting Scenery Miss Florence Dresser 1.Scrap Album Robt.Robertson, N.Georgetown 1,.Tray Cloth, Sideboard or table cloth, Doyleys etc.— Miss Gertie Lacey 1.W ax Work M iss Grace McKay 1.Woodwork, < irnamental by Bovs— Gerald W oodward 1.Cotton Fancy Work not less than six peces M iss Grace McKay 1.Crochet Lace M iss Eva S.Dresser 1 M iss D.Seivereight 2.Dressed Dolls—Miss Eva Dresser 1.Knitting Plain Miss Ruth Wyatt 1.Outline Work Miss K.Wyatt 1, Miss Eva Dresser 2.Paper Flowers— Miss Eva Dresser 1 Miss L.McKay 2., Patchwork Miss C.Seivereight 1, Miss D.Seiveright 2.Plain Sewing, shirt flannel or cotton— M iss Ruth Wyatt I, Miss Queenie Vos-bugh 2.Scrap Album Miss Eva Dresser 1, Robt.Robertson 2.Extra M.A.Montminy 1.Trimmed Basket Miss Ruth Wyatt 1, Miss Eva Dresser 2.Landscape or Marine, Gils W.P.Jenkins 1, Mrs.Julia Foss 2.Portrait of Figure Subject, Oils Mrs.Julia O.Foss 1, Miss Hall 2.Shell Life, Oil Painting Mrs.Julia O Foss 1, Mrs.Julia O.Foss 2.landscape of Marine, water colors Miss Hall 1.Sketch Landscape or Marine—W.P.Jenkins, Stanstead Jet.1.Mechanical Drawing, M.A.Montminy 1.Pen and Ink Sketch M.A, Montminy 1.Portrait of Figure from Life, Oils—W.S.Woodward 1.Copy landscape or Marine, Oils Miss Lizzie Berryman 1.Miss Lizzie Berryman Cojiy Portrait figure, oil* W.N.Woodward 1, Miss Annie Samuel 2.Copy Shell Life Mrs.J.A.Archambault 1.Copy any Subject Mias M.< klell 1 Beat Collective Exhibit P lotography Profesa—W B.Finley 1.A BLIGHT THAT BLOSSOMED.BY ELIZABETH PULLEN (Copyright, 1SU5.) That winter it wa* the fad in a certain clique of girls to take loi»*oiu» in hinging from M.Anatole Floury.He wait >ery elegant, almost loo handsome, with great black eyes that seemed to express a whole past,and a moustache whose pensive droop was due either to disillu ¦ions or to artistic waxing.He had a delicious baritone, of what might In* called “parlor-organ ' M/e, and a triek of singing exclusively to any n limiter of feminine individuals at mu*).He was rather amiable, or he could not have tolerated the vocalization of some of his pupils.Upon his left wrist he wore a slender gold circlet.| tan locked.The girls wished that they had the key to that romantic mystery, when his line linen cull, puslunl hack in playing their accompaniments, displayed the bracelets He declared that now—one thrilled to imagine what an abys> of grief the “now” might Indicate!—now he lived only for art.'lids, however, did not prevent Id.* asking and receiving price* equal to those of that noble ex-prinia «tonna, Signora Stella, and of that expert discoverer and developer of voices.Mr.Bass, lately of IjoiuIou—to whom very sincere eompli-inents ! Among the best pupils of M.Fleurr were Alive Broughton and Lily Yansit-tart, both extremely pretty, and both singing with great good will—Alice in a full but breath-clouded contralto, Lily in the thin-and-clcar horn of-clliaml type of North American high soprano.Naturally, Alice fauclt'd herself in diawiatie selections; while Lily had a ; .nions toward vocal feats on the high trape/.c.Both were only daughters.Lily's father was rated at two millions of dollars; A lice’s at three millions.Now you know* which is the heroine of the story.Alice, in fact, had two admirers—M Anatolic Fleury and lu r second cousin, young Dr Millard, assistant to tnat famous ami dear old practitioner.Dr.- Pardon! The name is lost in the ink hot-tle—pray supply that of your family physician, the foremost in New York ! Before the advent of M.Floury l'i.usin Fret! had a very good thiic; he, however ought to have comprtdieiuii il that Alice liked him too well to h»ve him.There lacked tho romance eeii exploded through the press he tells you he never intended paying the increased subsidy until parliament had voted it.lust ask him why, if he did not intend paying the increased subsidy he rushed that order in council through secretly while parliament was in session last duly.It is a well known fact that it was his intention to i»ay the first quarterly in stalmcnt U» the Canadian Pacific in Sep tember until the deal was exposed and this fact will be established when all correspondence in connection with this matter is laid before parliament next session.Sir Adolphe says the increased subsidy to the C.P.R.which was provided by order-in-council while parliament was sitting will be met by supplementary es timates next session, the new arrangement dating from 1st July last.Now here is a simple little question 1 want you to put 11 Sir Adolphe ami Mr.Foster.On the 3rd May last while milking his budget speech Dr.Lan derkin, M.P.asked the Minister of Finance ; Then I understand there will he supplementary estimates in connnec-tion with next year, 1895-ÎM».To this Mr.Foster replied : “I have already stated that there would not be any” now who is telling the truth.Loud have been the denunciations of the Minister of Militia for not putting in an appearance here while the Dominion BiHe Vssojiation matches were in pro ! gress at Ottawa.He w as especially asked to attend this great military event where he could meet officers and men of the militia from all parts of the Dominion that they might be given an opportunity i of laying their grievances before him hut he kept away for he knew what was in I store for him.In cutting down the annual drill of the city corps to eight days and only ordering out the rural corps semi occasionally the government has taken a very unpopular step.The saving effected does not equal one qu inter the amount Foster has per mitted his friends, the owners of the Fredericton Bridge, to default in interest while the amount the taxpayers have been swindled out of by the famous Curran Bridge job would have drilled the whole mititia for two years.It is not, however, the militia the government is giving its attention to drilling just now.There is an element of our population that it is of far more importance should be drilled.It is the gov-ernieiit contractor and he is now being put through his facings and is receiving h is instructions as to how he should act when the time comes for the government to face its enemies in the next political contest.It is the contractor who furnishes the ammunition on these occasions lest the raw material to make it out of is given them by the government.These are the ainunitions of war the government is ! looking after just now.It may not be out of place to here ! mention the fact that for some weeks past tlio U always and Public Works departments have been busy dragging all ¦ claims out of dusty pigeon holes to see : what account they may ho turned to in dangling them over the head of some unlucky contractor with a promise to pay if he will chip in when the election hat is passed round.It requires some generalship but the government understands the drill well.I see that an old claim of £22,(HM) made by the Davis Bros, in connection with the Tay Canal has been taken out after years of delay and is i likely to be paid.But while all is going on your attention is being absorbed on the Manitoba School question.You have become indifferent to everything else so long as you can learn that the schools of Manitoba, that little province with a population hardly equalling Montreal are con j ducted as in your opinion is proper.While it is all right to interest yourself in this matter you do not want to lose ! sight of the fact that the government is taking advantage of the agitation that j has been aroused to divert public at ten-! tion from their own corrupt practices ; political scandals and criminal adminis-• tration of the trust you have confided to 1 their care.If you allow them to go on increasing the burden of taxation the} are imposing upon you without challenging their actions you will soon find yourselves so hopelessly involved that to you separ ate or national schools will he all the same for you w ill have no children to educate they w ill all have starved before they become old enough to attend school.Non-Interference.AN KXAMDI.K F*OR CAN APIAN MANUFACTURERS.We reproduce below an interesting speech by Sir Robert Pullar of Perth, Scotland, on the occasion of the presentation of an address to him by the Liberal Association of Perth city and county con gratulating him on his Knighthood The reference to non interference in political matters by employers of labour is of particular interest to us at a moment when the Canadian Tories are so anxiously asserting that politics are as corrupt in Great Britain as they are in Canada.Sir Robert Pullar is an ardent Liberal, an ardent free trader and employs in his large works in Perth over two thousand ban s.flhe ucdr st h m states.“As an employer yf labour, at the head of the largest dyeing establishment in Great Ikiitain, you have carried the spirit of Lil>eralism into your whole dealings with those under you, and with high principaled toleration have even refrained from interfering in the least degree, either by fear or by favor, w ith their jm»!-itical freedom of action.You have also manifested at all times the deepest interest in their health, comfort and wellbeing.” His reply to this point, as well as his brief survey of the present |>osition and pnwpects of the British Lib rals are well worth attention.We may add that the quotation with regard to Cobden and Bright is from the examiner of a recent date.The report of the sf>eech is from i the Dundee (Scotland) Advertiser.Sir Robert Pullan who was greeted ! with loud cheers, said Mr.Wallace, | friends, and fellow citizens, I am deeply-affected by the kind, flattering words of this address and by the presence of this great and influential gathering assembled to congraulate me on the honor that Her Majesty was pleased to confer upon me last mouth at Windsor Castle.I can truly say that in anything I have tried to assist in during a long and busy life I neither mined at nor expected any such recognition it came to me unsolicited but, having received such a distinction (applau e) I hope I may be able to use it wisely and well, (Cheera.) Many thanks for the kind reference to my dear w ife.The address states truly that she has proved herself to be a helpmeet indeed to me in every good work.(Applause.) I notice what the address states as to my conduct as an employer, and I quite endorse the remarks made as to my iioii interference with the opinions of my employees on political matters.(Cheers.) I have always held strong opinions on this matter, and consider it is THE ttlKTHRUIHT OF KVKK\ MAN to lie left free and untrammeled in regard to his vote and the longer I live the more I am convinced that those employers w ho take an interest in the health c mifort and well being of those they em ploy receive a rich reward and satisfaction to themselves and do much to promote that good feeling w hich is so essential to the prosperity of an industrial country like ours.(Cheers.The address refers to my efforts as a Liberal to promote the cause we have all so much at heart namely, Liberalism.Well, I have no wish to introduce politics more than I can help at this pleasant gathering but a few remarks are essential, and I seek to make them in the best spirit.I advocate the Li lierai cause, as 1 thoroughly believe in it that it represents, as one recently very justly said, “the contest for and the assertion of freedom — political freedom, ecclestical freedom, and commercial freedom Isith in relation to general trade and in relation to land.” (Cheers.) It is not so very long since we Scotch people had any political existence as before 1H32 the total electors in Scotland did not exceed some 3000 persons.Things have greatly changed since then, and greatly changed for the better, and it is the Li lierais who have brought about these changes and they will accomplish many more in the future when this Tory reaction lias spent itself.(Applause.) In the meantime.TORYISM IS RAMPANT.especially in the House of Commons.Public opinion ha» not so much changed in the constituencies as would at first sight appear.It will he curious and interesting to observe during the next few sessions of Parliament what use our Con servative friends will make of their majority, and probably they won’t forget that there is still a strong body of Liberal opinion to be reckoned with both inside and outside the House.I read somewhere lately “that Cobden and Bright did not rely on the forming of an anti-Corn Law party in the House of Commons, but on the development of an anti Corn Law opinion in the country which would become too strong for the House to withstand.This they accomplished, and the repeals of the Corn Laws was brought before the House by Sir R.Peel who had been elected on the opposing issue.” That, I think, illustrates the nature of the work that lies before us as Liberals in the immediate future, and while we are in opposition 1 think we may assure our Conservative friends that the}' may rely upon our cordial cooperation when they bring forward some of those practical social measures of which we have heard so much of their burning desire to carry out, if only the constituencies would place the reins of government in their hands They have now such an opportunity as the most sanguine never dreamed of, and we shall see w hat they do with it.(Loud cheers.) Province of Quebec Game Laws Close Season.We are frequently asked about the date of close and open season for large and small game in our Province.We give below- the law as on the statute books, and every citizen should feel an interest in maintaining the law so that our forests and streams should not he illegally depleted of their attractiveness ; Close season for Deer from 1st January to 1st of October.Moose and cariboo from 1st of February to 1st of September.Fee for non-residents of the province £20.N.B.The hunting of moose, cariboo, or deer, with dogs or by means of snares, traps, etc., is prohibited.No person (white man or Indian) has a right, during one season’s hunting, to kill or take alive unless he has previously obtained a permit from the Commissioners of Crown lands for that purpose more than two moose, two cariboo and three deer.After the first ten days of the close season, all railways and all steamboat companies and 2 carriers are for hidden to carry the whole or any part (except the skin) of any moose, cariboo or deer, without being authorized thereto by the Commissioner of Crown Lands.Beaver, mink, otter, marten, pekan, from 1st of April to 1st of November.Hare, from 1st of February to 1st of November.Muskrat (only in the counties of Maskin-onge, Yamaska, Richelieu, and Berthier), from 1st of May to 1st of April following.Woodcock, snipe, partridge of any kind, from 1st of February to 1st of September.Black duck, teal, wild duck of any kind (except sheldrake, loon ami gull), from l»t of May, to 1st of September.(And at any time of the year between one hour after sunset ami one hour before sunrise, and also to keep exposed during such prohibited hours, lures or decoys, etc.) Insectivorous birds etc., protected be tween 1st of M irch and 1st « f September.It is unlawful to take nests or eggs at any time.N.B.Fines of £2 to £100, or imprisonment in default of payment.(No person who is not domiciled in the prov ince of Quebec nor in that of Ontario, can at any time hunt in this province without having previously obtained a license to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands.Such permit is not transferable.Fishing—Salmon (fly-fishing), from 15th of August to 1st of February.Speckled trout (saltno font ins lis), from 1st of October to 1st of May.Large gray trout, lake trout, from 15th of October to 1st of December.( >uanamche, from the 15th of September to Lt of Decernl»er.Bass, from the 15th of April to 15th of June.Pickerel (dore), from 15th of April to 15th of May.Mask in-onge, from 25th of May to 1st of July.Whitehall, from 10th of November to 1st of December.No person who is not domiciled in the province of Quebec can at any time fish in the lakes or rivers of this province, not actually under lease, without having previously obtained a license to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands.Such licenses are only valid for the time, place and |>ersona therein indicated.Miss 0-riffith Maho has bee a ¦with the firm of Vtf.At.Murray of Toronto, has charge of The Bon-Ton Millinery Dept and wall have everything in readiness on Monday, Sept.IGth.Several execlusive novelties introduced, CHAMBEBLAIN à LOBANGER.Two young men named Stevens and Figs by went out gunning last Sunday at Montreal West when the latter was accidentally shot and killed.He got over a fence ami in drawing his gun over it was discharged, the charge of shot entering his left side.PERSONALS.Dr.Lauternian of Montreal, is a guest at Mr.H.Samuel’»*.Mr.and Mrs W.Glenday is visiting friends at Mil by.Mrs.S.J.Bloomfield has lef t on a visit to friends in Toronto, < hit.Mrs (I lev,) W.H.Stevens from Hudson Que., isvisiting friends in Sherbrooke Misses Simon of Quebec are in town on a visit to their sister Mr.John Fales.Mr.J.C.Sutherland of Richmond goes up to Kingston next week on business.Miss Fales who has been here on a visit to her brother left this week for New < Irleans.Mr.James Cruikshanks is here from Fast Cam bridge.Mass., on a visit to his relatives.Miss M.Fisctte of the P.(>.Department returned from her holidays*mThursday last.Mrs.Dr.Anglin of Montreal was a guest at Dr.A.W.Hyndman’s over Sunday.Mr.Arthur II.Whitcher, from Ottawa was in town on a visit to his mother and sisters.Mr.Merritt Gordon of Hemmiugford, was m town over Sunday, a guest at Mr.Clark Gordon’s.Miss Georgie Bostwick returned home Monday evening from a visit to Hudson, Que., Ottawa and Montreal.Mrs.G.G.Bryant leaves this evening for New Britain, Conn., on a visit to her daughter Mrs.H.G.Tyrrell.Mr.W.J.Shea left for Ottawa on Monday morning to attend the Twelfth Annual * onvention of the C.O.F.Miss JiHura Hurd and Miss Jennie Rugg haye returned to town from their summer vacation.Mr.and Mrs.S.F.Morey, Miss Louise Morey and Mrs T.S.Morey have returned home from the White Mountains.Miss A.Hackett of the P.O.De par.-ment left on Monday for a two weeks vacation, visiting at Milton and Chambly.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Martin left this morning for Lisgar, where Mrs.Martin will remain for awhile visiting her sister Mrs.David Blake.Mrs.Capt.Prideaux of Black Lake, was in town last week, also master Gilbert Prideaux who is remaining to attend the Young Men’s Academy.Mr.F.K.Lee with the Nichols Chemical Co., in New York and formerly at the Capeltnn works is in town on a visit.Mr.Robert Smith, son of Mrs.John Smith, Fast Sherbrooke, who lias been home from Worcester, Mass., on a visit returned Tuesday night.Mr.Wm.Sangster and Mrs.Archie have returned to their homes near New York.Misses Christie and Kate Sangster accompanied them and will be absent for a few- weeks.Mrs.J.G.Robertson left on Monday for Toronto, Ont.She was accompanied by lier daughter, Miss Kathleen Robertson, who will remain there to attend school.Mr.Albert Hall and wife of Boston, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hall and Mr.David Hall also of Boston, have been home the past week on a visit to their father and mother Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hall.Mr.Wm.C.Stewart, representing the World’s Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N.Y., was in town this week, and renewed a three year’s contract with the Examiner for their medical ads.Mrs.John K.Kerr of Montreal and her two little daughters are visiting in 1 Lennox ville at Mr.Abram Lee’s, and also at her sister’s in Broinpton Falls, Mrs.John B.Harrison.Mrs.Kerr has been away four years.Mr.Geo.Armitage of this city and Mr.Fdwin Tompkins of Coati cook took atrip to Boston last week.From there they went by boat to Halifax, N.N.and thence to St.John, N.B., returning home Wednesday night.Mr.Willie S.Davidson, eldest son of Mr R.Davidson Chief of the Fire and Police departments of our city, who has been attending the school of Mines at Columbia College, New York, is home on a vacation Hon.W.B.Ives is a passenger on the steamship Mariposa, which left Liverpool for Montreal on Thursday.Mr.Ives has completely recovered his health, I letters from him by the last mail bringing the welcome intelligence that lie never felt better in his life.BIRTHS.SPAKKOUI* At Compton, Que., on the Kt Sept., K*.1».a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.r Fair.A complete range of LINKS' STAMPED GOODS for Fancy Work.A complete range of NKW DHKSS GOODS just opened.Hcadqti.rter* for Black Dress Good», come and see them.CHAS.W.HOLMES Teacher of Violin, just returned from a year's study under Prof.Wirth of Berlin, wiH be in i Sherbrooke one day each week.Karly appli rations for le—ons desirable; may be made at the store of H.C WIUSON A SONS, Well-i ington Street.• tf-4 REWARD ! 4 LIBKBAL REWARD WILL BK OIVKN for such information as shall lead to the , conviction of any party or partes removing or destroying our posted tin notices reading a* follow-, viz “Ask for our Glory.Ix^et Flour made." THF M AGFA BLANK MILLING CO., Sherbrooke.Que.iiw2 \ LU BY s restores the Hair to it nut ural Color.Beauty and soft \ >.Ll BY for w hi> and moustache, 50c.hot ¦mwHfr'zrwwrc r S’ltl ev’vvhc ¦hb .'zuruswassue INSOLVENT NlTiGE IN TH K MATTER OK JOHN DU “ (MARTIN VILLE».AUCTION aiE -ON Wednesday, September 25, 1895 The under-igned will sell by Public Auction at IheirOFFlCK, 125 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, without reserve, the movable asst ts above Ksialc viz : Book Debts as per list .$138 02 Notes (partly secured by mortgage).1400 00 Terms Cash.Sale at 10 o'clock a.m.MILLIKR & GRIFFITH, JOHN J GRIFFITH.Curators.Auctioneer.2wt> INSOLVENT NOTICE.IN THK MATTKR OF H.Prefontaine A Co., AUCTION SUE -ON- Wednesday September 25;h.1895 The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at STORK occupied by Insolvents, ir> Welling ton Street, SHERBROOKE.Without reserve the Assets of above Estate as follows Stock of Dry Goods, etc., etc $5,295 02 hafe $150, Fixtures $149 .219 00 Book Debts as per list.1,707 15 Also the unexpired lease of store 145 Wellington Street toJoth April.1S96.Inventory and List of Debts on view at our office.125 W» llington struct.Store open for In spec ion Monday and Tuesday.2Jrd and 21th.TERMS half cash, balance 3 months, satisfactory paper 7 per cent.Sale al 2 o’clock p.m.MILLIER & GRIFFITH.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Accountants.Auctioneer.2w6 I CURE FITS! Tfcl—bU trMtta* an4 fcoMU «f aMtftfiM Mat fraa In m* O»** tipr«M rf his minority une i shall neither claim any of his wages nor pay any debts contracted by him from this date.ROBERT LA VKR6, sr.Compton, Sept.4th.1895.3w5‘ Sherbrooke Tweed Hall.n„ More excluHive novelties than they have ev er seen before.That’s What our Customers Say ! We want you to call at our Store and convince yourself before placing your orders.The special strength is in the extreme values we «rive.-DEALERS IN Tweeds, Blankets.Worsteds Flannels, Overcoatings Rugs, Fingering Yarn.Tweed Remnants of all lengths always on hand.The Tweed Hall, Corner King and Belvidere Streets.Sherbrooke, Aug.30th, 1895.Place d'Armes, Montreal.This, one of the largest and best organized Institutions in America, will opei» Aug.2t>Lh.The course comprises Bookkeeping Arithmetic, Writing, Correspondence.Commercial l^aw', Shorthand, Typewriting, Knglish, French, preparation for Civil 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.Writ# or call for prospectus |8w2 tflSB^ZZCAZA & LORD, Ihdnotpal YOU ARE THINKING OF PURCHASING A PIANO?AND YOU WANT SOME-THING MORE THAN A FINE CASE.YOU WANT A PRECISE AND ELASTIC TOUCH, DURABILITY AND THAT SWEETNESS OF TONE THAT M YK ES A PIANO A DEAR COMPANION.YOU CAN GET ALL THIS AND MORE IN -GERHARD HEINTZMAN Canada’s Premier Piano.Is the largest, best equipped, and most thorough commercial College in Canada Send for the Souvenir Prospectus containing a description of t lie subjects taught , methods of individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretical and Practical Cour-es are taught by nine expert teachers.The Staff has been re-organized and strengthened for the coming year by the addition of three trained teachers with business experience.Studies will be resumed on September 3rd.Address J.D.DAVIS, 13w4 42 Victoria Sq„ Montreal, Can.Morrin College, QUEBEC, P.Q Prices are little if any higher than you are asked elsewhere for third rate instruments.l^arge,assortment of these and other standard makes at Music Parlors- 1 HE SESSION OF 1895-96 OF MORRIN l College, will begin on Monday, September 30th.The Examination for Matriculation wlO commence September 26th, at 9 a.m.This Institution, which is affiliated with McGnl i Diversity in Arts, has been re organic ed and fullv equipped for the Course of Study prescribed by the University for the De gree of Eight Scholarships have been established four of tin- value of Fifty Dollar- each,and four of Twcnty-Mvo Dollar- each, to be awarded to Matriculants passing the A.A.or the Ordinary Examinations under the conditions set forth in the Calendar.Calendars and all neccessarv information may bo had on application to Professor Crocket.I College Court, Quebec.(Signed) A.H.COOK.Sec.Board of Governors.July 12th, 1895.HwS0 Opening of Schools.All the Schools under the control of the Proles ant Board of School Commissioners will rc-open on Monday, September 9th, 1895.Tho You or l-Hdie»' »mi VonnK Mon'.Academy having been amalgamated, all Academy -¦ holars will attend at the Academy on Qnren Street The building ha- been remodelled with modern appliances.The staff of teachers will be Mr.J.H Kcllar nj Drim ipal with Mi-.'-h.rrrtJV- Mi«s MilohoU, Mi— l oan Mtv.Horry «mi Mm, Hawlry u a-.i-tan-, Mr- M-PAN! t only its long and honorable record to refer 11 hut can point to the fact that it i.-suea an I’nconditional Policy as proof of its desire to deal fairly with Isith rich and poor, and to a.old all legal «(nibbles and phrases of ambiguous import.FRIDAY.SEPT 13.l*bb.CITY ITEMS.¦ t «wing to the large space required this week for the exhibition prise list several of our country locals are unavoidably laid over to next isnue.Next Thursday and Friday being the Jewish New Year the stores of Messrs II Samuel, J Leviuson and others will be closed on those two days.k make* no difference whether it D- *Pva, Coffee or general Groceries, yot can only xet the be*t of W,H.Fuller & Co Preserving Pears the cheapest season at Thompson & McLean's.if the I Try the new Queen Cigar 10c, put up Ren a Victoria style.They I will please you.Parties who have promised contributions in aid of the Sacred Heart Hospital lia/ar are reipiested to send them in to the St.Charles House.Mr John Winget of Moulton Hill left US a sample of very nice crab apples, and a branch from the tree which appears literally loaded with the apples.A Law n Social will be held at the rosi deuceS>f Rev.Win.Shearer, 14 Peel St., on Thursday evening Sept.10th at H o'clock.A cordial welcome is extended i to all.Mr, Walter H Johnston, son of Mr.Weir Johnston, of Fast Slierbnsike is tu town from New York.Mr Johnston has been absent from Sherbrooke for over ten years.He has been engaged as surveyor of com bust i Ides m New York City for ,.ouie years and has iieeu a m.ist efficient and trustworthy ofheei Mr Johnston went from here to the North west where he joined the mounted |Kiliee and served for a term.Ho has a new tire extinguisher which promises to lie one of the yet shown.best, simplest and chtM|>eet 0.A.LeBaron reports a Piano & Organ sales having during exhibition week.The manufacturers of the popu- , iar “ Dutch Mike ’’ could produce ' thousands of testimonials as to the 1 | superiority of this Cigar over all i others at 5c.Every cigar brand-' ed “Dutch Mike.'' The l^ydies' Hospital Committee would take this opportunity of thanking those who so generously aided the Lunch number of Counter at the Exhibition by their con-1,66,1 trilnitions of money and refreshments.The proceeds amounted to lÿ-24.Miss Nellie fï.Robinson, of Ijicolle, ; successfully passed her examination and obtained an elementary diploma to teach .at the last examination of teachers held in this city.Her name was accidentally omitted from the recently published THEBE 4RR OF THt i.SE A FEW CHINA 1 J-L Try those Chocolate Cup Cakes ami ! Coffee Cakes at Thompson i'C McLean’s.GRAND FUR OPENING.TEA and COFFEE POTS LEFT AND IF Y U RAYENT GOT ONE YOU HAD BETTER GET IT AT ONCE AS WE ONLY HAVE A FEW LEFT.THEY ARE NICE ENOUGH TO PUT ON THE TABLE WITH YOUR BEST CHINA SET, AND THEY WILL NEVER BREAK, AND THEY ARE GOING AT COST.A.H.FOSS, &2 Wellington Street.z.miiMi ,s, Educational sermons were preached from the various pulpits on Sunday last dwelling on the necessity for educating our children, and the duty of parents in i heir sympathy with teacher and scholar, as well as the duty of the state in school matters.131 Wellington Street.During Exhibition Sept.2nd to the 7th, Do not miss the largest exhibit of Furs ever seen in the City.io Discount on all sales during the week.Do not leave the Exhibition | Grounds without visiting my exhibit in the Main Building.Z.P.Cormier Last Lord's Day, pastor Lennie in an exchange with pastor Gregory, preached at Norton Mills and Pixville.He afterwards preached at Baldwin s Mills where he baptized 4 persons in the presence of a large congregation.Hugh Clark ot Georgeville.was again before A.G.Woodward *1.P., on Tuesday charged with attempting to defraud the Post < Mlice.Some evidence was taken and the Magistrate committod him for trial.Mr.LeBaron had a very tine display of Pianos A Organs at the Oookshire Fair this week, and his orchestra in attendance discoursed sweet music which was much appreciated by the crowds who visited the fair; quite a number of instruments were sold on the grounds.Rev.and Mrs.A.W.Main and Miss Georgie, were here for a few flays this last week.Mr.Main has accepted a call from the Danville Congregational Church and has moved his household goods from his tine residence here.A large cirle of friends will gr.aHy deplore the lss of these estimable citizens, but, then what is Cowansville’s loss, we feel confident will he Danville’s gain, and we sincerely wish them every success in their new home.Cowansville Observer.Miiiiin IMlii.NEW GOODS ! t Dont he put off witli inferior.| brands but insist on having the | < nest the market afford, and that is | the famous “El Présidente,” 10c I \ straight Cigar.Baptist Church.Epworth League Convention A Convention of the Epworth Leagues in the Quebec District will be held in the Methodist church in this city, on Wednesday next, Sept.18th, afternoon and evening, i^uite a Urge numlier of delegates are expected and an interesting Convention is anticipated.Programmes will l>e ready in a day or two giving full particulars.Joan of Arc During the recent annual exhibition held in this city last week there was on exhibition a rare painting of great histori-interest.viz., “.loan of Arc represented as tied to the stake to be burned, while around her were those who had taken » prominent part in securing her trial and condemnation, back of which were a force of British soldiery.The painting was a large one about !*xll feet, and the tigures and expression on each countenance was faithfully portrayed by the ar tist.The light from the tire as it was being lit by one of the men was very realistic, throwing its ruddy gleam upon those nearest.Many whe saw the picture greatly admired it and the only regret was that s») few availed themselves of the opportunity afforded by Mr.P.H.Chabot, to see this work of art by a Canadian artist who is sure to come into prominence.The Schools The various schools under the direction of the Pr« testant Board opened on M m day last with a large attendance for the first week ; more especially at the Boys Academy where there were some two hundred and fifty pupils, the Academy grades being largely attended with a tine class of young ladies and young gentle men.It is confidently expected that the standing of this school will be materially advanced by the re-uniting of the hoys and girls schools.The repairs to the building and the enlarging of two of the rooms is a great improvement, while a large playroom has been provided in the attic for use in stormy weather.At present the boys have the campus in front of the building and the girls on the west side.The Central School building has also the «rangementm as they proceeded through the various parts of the building.The Rev.Dr.Williams and Mrs W illiams with their daughter, examined with great care the style ot construction, the arrange ment for veut dation, the water supply and the appliance generally for making the most of every part of the structure.On Saturday a delegation of the Sisters of Charity m charge of the Homan Catholic Hospital m Sherbrooke visited the budding and were received by Major I.NVoakI and Mr.lleneker.Every rth*oi and every part of each door was examined h\ the good sisters, who did not hesitate to express a most favorable opinion and hoped that the Hospital would soon 1h* opened for the reception id patients This brief account of the Hospital during the Exhibition would not lie complete without a reference to the Luncheon Counter in the Industrial Buddidg of the I Great Kxhihitioe, presided over a host of kind and warm hearted ladies, who endured the great fatigue of the days of extreme heat in order that funds might be raised for the relief of those attiicted by disease or accident.’They were rewarded by living able to contri bute a sum ezeeeding Sl.MUHl to the fund (or the purchase of furniture, after providing for even expense.The Governors w ith all these evidences of kind, ever entlius astio interest, feel that a chord has been struck which joins together the various sections of Christian people in that great and good work the heating of the sick which can only be properly carried on in a well planned, and well managed hospital.The village of Alexandria will ex|H»nd fr.M.oon for water works.Sweet corn on a farm in Gmleriuh town ship.Huron, grows to a height of 1*2 feet.The Rockwood asylum, Kingston, has 600 patients,and visiting days are abolished.A London child, bitten by a dog, has been sent to the Basteur Institute.New York.A geological survey of the country between Kingston and Pembroke is to l»o made.London's ('01111011 ha< refused the issue of ÿ Jt.uiio in délient ores for new school buildings.A Id borough post-o Hi ce, in Aldlwirough township, has been closed after an existence of seventy-live ye-rs.PROVINCE OF tjH EHKC.| Municipality of the CITY OF SHERBROOKE» PUBLIC NOTICE., .,, 1 DIIBUC NOTK'K IS HKUKHY OIVKN undergone needed repairs and tne | ,|ia, Hie revised Valuation Roll of the city tfiomids have been improved.\ of Sh.rhi-ooko for IN» i* now made out and The Prospect street and East \N ard j i^furdu-r giv*' notice that the said Roll will buildings were in good repair.All these I remain open to the cxamiiintion of parties in schools have opened up well.'The Kin dertfarlen Ulass is yet comparatively small, but quite a number more are expected.Parker Woodward.teresteit "or Ito-ir reprcM-nlntives for thirty days next, after that of I ho dcpuHit thereof.That “ii MONDAY, the 14th day of OCTO UK It m’Xl, ill ti K111 of the clock in I he afternoon lh t 'nuneil will lirocei «I to the examination, revision arni hoinoiogalion of sniil Koli WM.UKIKKITU, Sherbrooke.Sept.12th.IMM.sec.Treas.The pastor will preach on Lord's 15th, " Mr A Boon to the Afflicted.We take pleasure in announcing that Chas.Cluthe, the well-known expert I in fitting and designing trusses and ap-| pliances to ruptured and deformed people, j is about to visit this neighborhood.Persons who are wearing trusses of any kind and those in any way deformed, can ! lye entirely relieved from their affliction \ by simply calling on him at any of the ; places of visit.See date, etc., in large j advertisement in this paper.Day, Sept.15th, Forenoon subject “Marriage.” Evening theme, “Knowledge better than Gold,” an educational sermon.On Friday evening.Sept, “dill, Rev.J.P.McKwen, Superintendent of Missions will preach.The public will be cordially welcomed to all the services.ife - wF Started Again.The repairs to the clam having been completed the factories were started again on Wednesday after two weeks idleness.little more than B9 CASES and B&LES Just to hand and more U> arrive «hily.The latest productions and novelties in— aii.ft I Ia rr (L (inn#, /{i/h#.Hero/nTi l/untini/ h /tin# nml .I inninnilinn.WE ARE EXTRAVAGANT In our stAteinentN.We ap |>eal to the sensible people of Sherbrooke and vicinity.You wiske no mistake when you [ lat ionize us.Our gisais are right and our prices are right.THIS WEEK - - Kerr.Office Hat'd 1875.W.S.DRESSER & GO INSURANCE.Kcpre*entiiif( the following Compan*»* : -FIRE.- ÆTN A 1U)Y A L U II K K N WKSTKKN A LU A N( K g r a n d i a n Il A H T F O II D LA NT A S 11 I It hi M A N r H K S T K It HIUTLSH AMKIUCA I’lKKN IX OF LONDON LON DON A SSI It ANCK IMKKNIX OF HAIM FOLD TOM M KKC I A L L N ION LONDON AND LANOASHIKK Noimi imrnsii * mkiu antilf -LIFE.CAXADA LIFE ASSUKAM'K VO.Rato* low a* the lowo*t.Profit* to policy-holders unexcelled.-ACCIDENT.- l.\SUItAX('E CO.Accident TKA VKLFMS The oldest, l«u*Kc*t and Htrotigo«t Company on this Continent.F.MPLOYKRS' LIABILITY ACCIDKNT TICKKT8.And all other branches of Accident business.Your kind attention is directed to the DRESS GOODS DEPART-MKNT.Our Importation»* thin season are more than up to expectation*, and in showing our complete assortment of Novelties, t'repoiiK, Twill*.Coating Serpen, Koya) and Velour Henrietta*, Covert and Costume Cloths, etc., etc.V\2e are not extravagant in saying they are right in evary respect.t 7?- T iXtra value* in Navy an I Hack Serges at f>0, 55, GO, 75, and 00c, 81.00, 81.10, 81.25.ft Aak to see our “Velours” Henriettas in 25 Shades and Itlue and Jet Black At 50c.£ 2?As usual we have a num her of Dresa Lengths (no two alike) which are so much appreciated and secured hy the early purchasers.I*.S.Mail and telephone orders executed with «ire ami dispatch.Samples on application.RLATK GLASS INSURANCE.HOILKR 1NSPKCTION and INSURANCK, BURGLARY INSURANCK, GUARAN’TKK BONDS.( Ta ref il personal attention ifivcn lo business.Ijonhcs liberally and promptly settled.W- S.DRESSER & CO.Bayley I >res*er, M« Kce.No.27 Market Square, Sherbrooke.News io the Sick ! You can always find one of the freshest and largest «took* of Drugs, Patent Medicines, -AND- Druggist Sundries And only competent Clerk* to dispense PHYSICIANS’ Proscription* at GRIFFITH’S Drug Store, 121 Wellington St„ Sherbrooke f-fT Our Stock of Unix* and Patent Medicine* arc al way* fresh and reliable.AWARDED OUR- EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.Theme handsome Pianos and Organs which attracted so much attention from thousands of visitors at the Exhibition are but samples in tone and action of what we furnish regularly to all buyers who want a reliable and lasting instrument.We have about 150 new Pianos and Organs INSTOCK THIS WEEK.STAPLES.“Mandolin Pianos” New Supply Sept.14th.W.' .how the ri'xlllt Ilf lahinK time hy the “fori'lm k" and anliciiialiiiif the wants of the Ladh *' by showinn piled of FELT MATS, BIRDS, FANCY TRIMMINGS, rtf every dodcriplion direct from the Kuropean market*.Th « i* whore w»; excel, the largest linn of Staple G city, value the best.We carry j wm|h in the -A FEW GOOD- Ourhead Milliner.Mi** Sla! lory i* back from the Now Yoik Kali Open in «* and is now ready to execute all order* intrusted to her care.Watch for date of Millinery Opening.Wo can't stop these Fall Shower* hut we keep Umbrella* that laugh at the rain.They're also handy in the way of keeping on the *hady side of the *nn.See our special line Gent*' Steel Rod*.Crocked Handle Umbrella* 7 V;, fl.UU and $1.40.GROCERY DEPARTMENT.FLOUR.-PRICES DOWN AGAIN “Buda' $4 7.1» per barrel.“i’arif.’ $4.75 pur barrel, “Silver Dust’ $4 .V» per barrel.“ $2.‘A> per bag.Keewatin Strong Baker* $2.36 Iwig Gray Cotton*.White Cotton*.Grey Sheeting*, all wid’hs White Sheetings, all widths.Canton Flannel*.Flannelette*.Print*, Gingham*.Flannel*.iiinen Strainer Cloth.CbeeHC Cloth, Duck 8 ox.and lUoz.Drill.White and Colored Ticking*.Linen Hc**ian*, Linen Sheeting.IMllow Cane Linem».Lining*-, all sort*.Cotton Grain Hag*.Linen Grain Bag*.Cotton and Weaving Yarn*, Single and Double Weaving Yarn* in White and Color*.Carpet Wan», white and colon».PIANOS TO RENT THIS WEEK.H.C.Wilson&Sflns, 1 .old Medal” Pianos Organs.and F,fltablisbi-d 1K*>3.Sherbrooke.Agency wear.“Health” Brand of Radio* Under Agency Butt crick* Pattern*.Fashion Sheet* for the asking.PatUm* sent per mail post-paid.9c Store.When in town at the Exhibition do not fail to call and the large and varied awiortme of Goods at the M.McKECHNIE.BOTH PHOni ?GBN0Y BUTTKR1CK PATTERNS.9c COPY AVAILABLE THE EXAMINEE, FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 13, 18®6.and Fiction.[ eough can be quickly V» Pectoral Belmuu 4w5 Sow tell me why you stole Imoner Oh, just to while Bingo I want to change the combination of that house safe of mine.Safe man What’s the matter ! Servante found out the old number 1 Bingo No.My wife has.TOM’S BRIGHT IDEA.^_Byru|i curt's Coughs Swup cures Bronchitis, .'swip 'h> Adolglhs Why, Ethel, are you looking at oW so intently i Ethel (dreamily) - - I was gazing at vacancy, Dolly.Dr, Ijow's pleasant Worm Syrup re-movea worms of all kinds from children or adults 4*5 Britisher Are your humorists here in America generally read ?‘ Vt ell, no ; those 1 have met have been most infernally blue.” Burdock Pills, small, safe and sure, regulate the liver and cure Constipation.* 4w5 Catarrh Keurvio in 10 to 60 Min UTKS.—One short putf of the breath 1 hrough the Blower, supplied with each j »ttle of Dr.Agnews Catarrhal Powder, 1 liffuses this powder overthesurface of the nasal passages.Painless and delightful j o use, it relieves instantly and penua nently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness.60 cents.At T.J.Tuck’s.tf.“Help ! help !” cied the man who was Being robbed.“Calm yourself, said the highwayman, “I don’t need any assis tance ” A • 17KK F K DKAr*r«M There have been many remarkable cures of deafness made by the use of Hagyard’s Yellow Oil, the great household remedy for pain, inflammation, Sore Throat and Croup, and is useful inter i,ally and externally for all pains and injuries.Customer These trousers don’t sit just right about the hips.” Tailor— They're all right what you need is something more in the jsickets.To the Deaf.“It was by bein' too tender-hearted that I got here,” explaimed the gentle man tiehind the bars.“Slid of takin’ all the feller had I left him enough to hire a lawyer and a jury on.” Kki.ikk in Six Hours.— Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieve*! in six hours by the “Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on iccount of its exceeding promptness in relieving |utin in the bladder, kidneys, I lack and every part of the urinary pass-iges in male or female.It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately.If you want quick relief *nd cure this is your remedy.Sold by l'.J.Tuck.tf I.uke Jeffries a Middlesex County con stable, was dismissed from the force for exhorting money from a young man and woman arrested together anil released by the officer.25 Cents vs.Kidney Trouble.A person cured of Deafness and noises 1 the head of 23 years standing by a simple Keniedy, will send a description of it free to any person w ho applies to ! Nicholson, 177 MacDougal Street, New 1 York.Iy7 For 2 years I was dosed, pilled and plastered tor weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit.One box of Chase’s kidney Liver Pills relieved, 3 boxes cured.U.J.Smith, Toronto.7 MIN ARD S HONEY BALSAM is a sure Cure The British Committee for the Relief of the Armenians complains that the Turks are putting every possible obstacle in the way of the distribution of iniicli-needed relief.“Don’t you find it rather lonely here (” I asked Cholly ‘with nobody to talk to ?” | “Yes,” she replied, “and it’s getting , worse every minute.” Captain Sweeney, J.S.A., San Diego, Cal , says : “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents.Sold by \V.H.Griffith, Druggist.32 | Old Girl You say that you would j hustle after a man ?New Girl Yes, certainly.“Why do such an unseeming thing ?" “To reduce my wait.” Hhart Diskank Rei,if,vki>30 Minuter— AU aases of orgautic or sympathetic heart dweasc relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured by Dr.Agnews Cure for the Heart.Owe dose convinces.Sold bv T.J.Tuck j The Chinese Minister at London has been instructed to procure the recall of M.N.R.O Connor, British Ambassador to China, on account of the ill-feeling created by his energetic action at the time of the outrages on the missionaries.15 Years of Itching.Blobbs —Your ocean voyage seems to have improved you.You look stouter.Slobbs -I lost five pounds just the same Blobbs Seasick ' Slobbs No ; poker.Wm.Golding, commercial traveller, 130 Esther Street, Toronto, says :—“For fifteen years I suffered untold misery from Itching Piles, sometimes called pin worms Many and many weeks have 1 had to lay off the road from this trouble.1 tried eight other pile ointments and so-called remedies with no permanent relief to the intense itching, and stinging, which irritated by scratching would bleed and ulcerate.One half a box of Chase’s Ointment cured me completely.8 Take the Rest.G.M.Milgay, Parkdale, Toronto, writes : My wife had several severe attacks of cramps in the stomach.Hearing of Dr, Austin's Phosphatine, and its pleasantness to take, 1 gave her two bottles and she has not had an attack since, and her health is much improved.For sale by all druggists.tf “Jones seemed to be awfully mad when 1 overtook him this morning.” j “What’s the matter, I wonder ?” “Why, J you see, I had the faster horse.” MIN ARD S HONEY BALSAM, once tried, always used Daniel Ritz, Proprietor and Publisher of the Hamburg, Out., Independent says : “I was suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble, I took a few bottles of Chiloh’s Vitalizer and it cured nie.I can heatily recommend it.” For sale by W.H.Griffith, Druggist.tf-32 “Nature,” said Uncle Eben, “doan’ nebber bestow all her gifts on one indi-vijille.De lightnin’ bug ain' got no stinger, an’ de skeeter ain' got no lamp.“Now," said the physician, who is noted for his heavy charges, “1 must take your temperature.” “All right,” responded the patient in a tone of utter resignation."You’ve got about everything else 1 own, There's no reason why you shouldn’t take that, too.” The Ruling Passion.There was a vivacious smile on her face which was most winsome She murmured happily to her friend : “I’ve just got such a bargain !" “How, dear ?” inquired the other.“1 sent a telegram, only sixpence for twelve words and at least six of the words were ofmore thean three syllables !” ¦a Hot Ihr MojmIow (Teor of Olooo wad Then Trente*! to Hupper.“I (ilownd Up the Pike Meadow thin niornifiK.ami I waul you to pick out th>* fctoneM thin afternoon, Tom.” said Mr.(ireeu to his son at the dinner !ahl«* one day.Tom *aid nothing hut he looked his dismay ami forgot to eat the piooe t., near Ball Cor.Park St.IxMinoxviile R'd K& Murray Cor P»-»-! and King St*.Cor.King and Wellington Sts.Cor.Ball and Wellington St*.Cit> Hall Wellington St., near Odell Block No.2 Fire Station.I.omlon St.Cor.Dominion Avenue and IxMidon St.Cor.Bank ami William Sts.B.A.Limi Company's Saw Mill Cor.Gordon anil Sanborn Sts.Cor.Iiivcrp»H>l and L«>mlon Sts.Cor.Commercial ami Ixiwcr Water St*.A.L.Grindrod & Co.Mills High Street No.3 Fire Station, Kin^St.Jcm-kc* Machine Co.Works, Bank St.Paton Mill* Cor.Bo\v»*n .\\ enuc and Morkill Hoad Cor.Bridge and Pine Sts.Cor.First Av«-mie and Council St.Geo.Long's Shop Pamphile Biron.Bowen Avenue ( 'onv«*nt.Grox » M.Cor.KingamKhiiNlhue Sts.Contrai School Gciu'ral H»>*pital, Belvidere Road Gillespie St., m ar Ball Cor.Bridge St.and First Avenue Windsor St.Fast Girls' Home.Ka*t Corner Queen and Montreal Sts.( ’»»r.King and Grove Sts.Cor.Court ami Commercial Sts.Riversiiie St.Fn*t Grand Trunk Bailway Depot Goodhu»- >t.Pt’lhu i»-r'* Hall North Fml First Av»-nue, Fast A.Dunas \ Son s Mill Wellington St.Cor Tracy's Lane cor.Bnmks and Ball Sts.Wellington St.South of King I-lami st.North ( ’or.Queen ami Livcnaxil St»;.Cor.Queen and Stanley Sts.Cor.King and Belvniere 8t*.c»»r.Qn»-»-n and Moore St*.Factory St., B.A.Land Co’s Office Wiggetville.North Cor.l/ondon Street and Portland Square C»»r.Market am! Gomlhn»-Sts Cor.Pro*jH-*,t am! liondon Sts.Brook* Moor»- St.m ar M»»n-houso r* *i»lcnce t or 1 r* -*-• and M» lUnirne St* Cor Montreal and Williams Sts II.C.Wilson, Pr»**jH-« t St Railway Special attention is drawn to my large dock of Ready-made Clothing, Gents’ FurniAiiigj* etc., which I am selling below cost mice.The Short Quick Eoute Between Montreal and Ottawa and all Intermediate Points.I continue to buy second-hand Cloth*»», Fur niture.Stoves, Tools and all kind* Junk ware for cash.Mail orders promptly alttended io.M.ECHENBERG.12 Bridge St., East Sherbrooke.rrixxxo 'T’citole.SEI’T •>nd, 189.r.A.M.P.M.P.M.A.M.7.45 11.40 Le Sherbrooke Ar.8.05 3.21 .M.A.M.A.M.P.M.1.15 9.45 “ Montreal 4 11.30 10.15 15 10.45 “ Coteau Jc.* * 10.30 9.15 6.18 12.05Ar.Vankleck Hill Ix*.9.I7 3.45 6.35 12.40 “ Hawkcshury 44 9.00 3.15 6.00 11.35 “ Alexamlria “ 9.42 8.27 7.^) 1.15 p.m Ottawa 44 8.00 6.15 6.32 “ Arnprior ** 5.15 7.06 “ Renfrew ** 4.45 7.50 44 Kgau ville *• 4.00 CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa for points West on Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound.Canadian Pacific Railways, Canadian Northwest, Western United States Points etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.For information, folders, etc., call on any a tient of the Grand Trunk Railway or apply to E.J.CHAMBERLIN.C.J.SMITH.General Manager.Gen.Pass, Agent.Ottawa.Ont.KltKI) DALE, Agent, Sherbrooke.NEW OPENING! Isaac femith •limit Mereliont, 104 Wellington St.New and Second hand Clothing, Kuroituve and Stove* of all kinds.A large stock of Gents’ Furnishintr*.Ti unless, Valises.Highest priee paid in^ ca>h ’for nigh.rubbers, old iron, second hand clothing anr furniture.Call and examine our cheap price* for best good*.Mail orders promptly attended f-o.ISAAC SMITH, 104 Wellington St.- Lhertrooke H.M.TOMLINSON, BOOKBINDER, BtJLER, AND Bturk Pc-ok FOR NO BY Hats and Fups LETTER BOOKS ACCOUNT BOOKtt, MEMORANDUM AND SHORTHAND BOOKS UNDEBWOCD’S WRITING INKS AHD MUCILAGE.GO TO- M.FRED, Agent for the Centennial Letter Heading Book and Ink.No pres* or stamp required.Montreal Hatter and Furrier.Cor.Gillespie ami Galt st* 13alt St I.»Brec * li«"i*** Drummond R»»ad, south Cor.Biidgeatid Micha»-! Sts M»««le w st.Is»w» r Knd Cor Short and B» l'id«n-Pts.135 Wellington St , Sherbrooke.Tracv’s Block.NERVE BEANS Repairing of all kind* done on *hort notic»-Fur* made to order and old Fur* made over in the latent style.Fur Trirnming* «»f al) kinds.Highest cash price paid for all kind^ Raw Fur*.Sf RVT W AN* *r- » T-w U» en»t ry th*t rur.the * 'pvt .-ww« a# Nerroui Detqity, uid taiiiujl Manh J; reflloma «Im» wcakne* of tssb or auNl mmni Ly ot •i-work, or the error* n I f A ‘.3 R._ UUttj- >tfp.obsti.ir:*» « «hen *il >th«* '«1 "T true* •oluv-Iy cum* ibe mi rR«A-\i*NT* h*Tr f .1 t, r V .net* »l $) ,T u]r f.r %S, rr ; pt !»» amil o* 'jnrip* ol rrio* ,• - *?»»,.rim *1 , T or- * * *,t Sherbrooke bjr W.H.GRIKKITH .L ONLY COPY A ^ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, IMS.A GREAT COUGH REMEDY.September in the Laurentum Hüle htlU Perhaps you mav think that Scott s hmulsion is only useful to fatten babies, to round up the angles and make comely and attractive, lean and angular women, and fill out the hollow cheeks and stop the wasting of the consumptive, and enrich and vitalize the blood o the scrofulous and anaemic persons.It will do all tins —but it will do more.It will cure a Hard, Stubborn Cough when the ordinary cough svrups and specifics entirely fail.The cough that lingers after the Grip and 1 neu-xnonia will be softened and cured by the balsamic In a -ing and strengthening influences of this benencen food-medicine, namely, Scott's hmulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.Refuse substitutes.They are never as good.Scott & Bowne, Belleville.All Druggists.50c.and $1.Already Winter in bn» **ombre round Before hi* time h*lh touched theer With*Youe\j Annie.Laet Bitfht.Without a Hound.The ifho*»tly Kro*l walked out by wood and And now^tht* »uniac curl* hi* frond of Are.The a*pen-tree reluctant drop* ni»gold ; And down the gulUe* the North * wild, vit lyre , vibrant AVENUE HOUSE * « « a «» Ain A_A MeriMvaa] 17 & 19 Mcjill College Avenue, Montreal run popular Family Howl it cent?*), quiet, uear depou n 1 point* of interest.Trava 1er» and faiailida will And claau, com fortable rooms and good table Hot and cold bath* No liquor .old.Tenu» *1.50 M> iMir «lay, aocordiu room* nednoed rates t permanent Rotiaee the bitter arruie* of the i^ild.Oer thin abort afternoon the night draw* down With omiuou* chill aero»» theae region* ble k i .- m Wind beaten gold, the sunset fade* around The purple loneline** of «'rag and peak , Utaving the w«>rld an iron hou*e w herein Nor love nor life nor hope hath ever heein ^ Old Colonel Camera •What * all thi* fus» abouti— Thi* frantic ruahing up and down! Oh.have’nt you heard the news.m> dear.I Everybody i* wrilc with fear, For old Colonel ramera Ha* come U take the town.Riffht and left the people were running; 1 You could hear the fat one- j»ant and ntrive, Vnd it bride and groom were shouting madly.We ll never, nev« r be taken alive .! There wa* nobotly in that devoted city Whom Mr*.O Flaherty had not *corned.For she wa* a cook with a deeu conviction I That her profession *he w ell adornetl I Hut when *he «oiw how »he was Liken.Slu- sat her down, ami *he wept and mourned.1 The valiant few who n *i*ted boldly, A* a matter of course were taken nn*t , And the non-committal, "ho looked on toldly.An they deserved, were taken worst.Sol one ewaptHl fron< Ibe douicht} colonel ; He nobody-pared, or itrent or .mall.Tbeir flight- and -tnigtslea were worm than For at la-l they were taken, one and all.i SO if you -hould meet thla oonquerims boro, i Don t try to hid**, or to run or tight.But assume your t ery best expre**u>n.And |iut vourself in a pleading bjlht xil.hulali The Cdyna^iMi MagMine for September.1806 • Above the average,’ U the verdict on the September taaue of the Cumufatn Magazine.Our national writer» aeeiu to have aurpaeeed theiuaelvea, and no patriotic cttiaen, who wishee to keep l>ace with the culture and thought of our heat people, can neglect this charming maue.0.A.Howland, in reviewing Mr Hop-kin a "Life of Sir John Thompeou,” aeta the author right on one or two points, and also adds some very bright remark» of his own concerning thia lamented » talesman's career.To criticise ' 'he hlooincr apparitions.At C’nUiwater, in the saine state, some of the women bicyclists recently passed out of the bloomer sage and took to men's UniekerlHiekers and golf stockings.From various reliable sourc es In Manitoba and Ihe North-West Territories It lia» hecn learned that this year’s crops will he the greatest In the history of the country.Messrs.Clark and Hrady, two experts, who have jusl returned from n trip over the Pembina branch, say that the returns will lie enormous.Fiiperintemlent \ an-lierai tee, of the Northern Pacific, says that every where along lit- line the returns are excluding the most sanguine oxpecta tlona.ITNITI I» • Business failures i tills week miinls'r H' A bee sting killed youth, at Hume, Mi Montana Methodist j oided to admit women ns members, with hreiher reports i all privileges.Pittsburg lias lieen seieet'il as I lie place of mooting of the next triennial eneninn ment of Knigliis Templar.State commissioners for the promotion of uniform legislation Muimglumt the l;tilled Slates are in annual session at ih’-t mit.The Academy of Music, the oldest play house in Hiiffiilo, wa Imriicd on Sunday morning.The properly was worth $2.Vi,- ouo.All earthquake shook was felt in the oily | of Philadelphia Stun iy morning.Houses were shaken violently, and window panes | broken.Five empty rowboats were picked up by steamers near Syr.'i ns ’ Hrlday.Many , lives are ropnrtou lo have boon lost during I the storm.At Little Hook.Ark.Judge Wilson has dismissed, at the e y’s cost.Hie charge against a Mrs.Nisi lor appearing on the j street In bloomers.Henry H.Fitzgerald, attorney, and for- I mor I'nltcd States Commissioner, was I kidnapped at Buffalo, and held until he paid $urg, Mass.Mr.Octave Garceau who has been confined to his house for some time with an injured ankle we are nleased to say is ! out again.Messrs Geo.Fletcher, J.Wilson, H.| I Wilson and .las.Chandler have returned | I from Peake’s Island where they have been j enjoying a fishing trip.Mrs.R, G.Trenholme is visiting her daughter Mrs.Dr.Tompkins at I’lvertou.Mrs.Chas Lovell and Mrs.Peters left for Boston on Thursday.Mr G.L.Piukhaifi ih out of town enjoying h holiday.Mr Claude Baldwin ha* gone to Toronto.Mr.J.McManus of Norton Mills was in town on M onday and gave u» a pleasant ; PRIZES AWARDED AT THE SHERBROOKE FAIR Sept.2nd to 7th, 1896 WHITK M'liINO WHKAT.C H Edward»», Cookahire 1, John Edward»*, Cook shire 2.Red Spring Wheat John Edwards 1.Ladoga Wheat C H Edwardh 1.Barley, 2-rowed C II Edwarda 1, John Edwards 2.Barley, b-rowed C H Edwards l,John Edwards 2.Rye John Edward»* 1, C H Edward»* 2 While Oat** John Digby 1.C II Ed-Mr.H.Bridgman and Mia* Bridgman j wards 2.have returned from Baton s Bay.Field Pea»» Ja** Kirkby, Birchton I, M i va ww » • i i John Edward* 2.r.and Mrs.P.II.Aruntage arc tak nig in the wight* at the Toronto Fair.Mr Y\ .Gronberg, Inspector of Boiler* wa* in town thie week.Mr.J.W.Johnston of Forewtdale has i moved hi* family in Mr*.Charles Buck laud* houKe on Baldwin St.Mr.Win.Blay and family have re- 1 turned to town.Mr» W H Lovell Mr* W H Lovell .Mrs W H Lovell 1 11 Lovell 1, g f I W 11 Lovell 1, S F V\ H Lovell 1, S F -C H KUwards 1, Perry boro.The sale of fancy articles held recently at this place by the Ladies’ Guild of the Church of the Advent was a great success.The school house at this [dace is just now undergoing repairs.Cookshire.The school has opened with good prospects under Mr.Connolly, Miss Ayerst and Miss Stevens.’The attendance is considerable from outside, notably from Island Brook, also from Sawyerville and west of Katon.The Fair opened on Tuesday with a l ather small attendance.The exhibits of live stock ate numerous, grain, vegetables apples, cheese, butter sugar, honey Ac.of excellent i|uailty are shown.The exhibit of fancy work is very good.Several parties have been called to the bar anil there has been considerable practicin'» some of which has resulted in the practitioners making number one fools of themselves.Two individuals are at this writing in the lock up where they are making a great deal tf noise.We license the sale of alcohol and then [irovide for the imprisonment of its dupes, so it has been and so it will be until common sense prevails.A C.P.R.freight engine toppled over into the ditch near Planche s store on Tuesday.No one hurt.The Late Lieut-Col.Hall.On Friday the 80th ult., Col.Hall died at his residence at East Farnhani after a short sickness, aged 78 years.His funeral on Monday afternoon was very largely attended by people from different parts of the district.The Rev.T.W.Fy les, formerly rector of Nelson-ville, came from Quebec to lay to rest the body of ids old and much loved friend.He was assisted by the Rev.J.Catermole, of Cowansville.Mr.Kyles’ sermon was a most edifying exposition of Scriptuie and a touching and eloquent to the virtues and personal worth of the deceased.He took as his text a part of the 3rd verse of the 127th Psalm : ‘ For so he.giveth His beloved sleep.” After showing in a few graphic sentences the circumstances under I which this psalm was w'ritten pointing ! its lesson, he proceeded to speak of the many virtues of him whom he had [ known as an intimate friend for thirty ‘ I years.His was a life of transparent honesty and integrity.He set no traps to rat eh I the unwary, nor would he avail him i self of an unfair advantage, hut labored j with his own hands to get Ids living.C il.Hall was the grandfather of Mrs.W l>.Neil ofSheibrooke.Mi.and Mrs Neil went over to attend the funeral.No name has been better known or j more highly respected i < the District ] of Bedford than that of Calvin Lamlon Hall Mr.Hall was horn at East I Farnham in Brome county on the 2t>lh j i of May.1818.His father was Col.Clarté Hall, a United Empire Loyalist, who came to Canada from Berkshire, j Mass.The principal school in the district in those days was the Frost Village ; Academy and to this, when tic was old | enough, Calvin L.Hall was sent.I Judge Doherty ami the late Canon ! Robinson received their early training at the same time and in the same | place.When he was IS yeais of age, C.!.Hall joined the S ta nst end Troop of Cavalry under Captain Ward, anil in the troubled times that followed he di>l good service.From that day till the close of Ids life he took a warm interest in military alfairs.He was proinotid to the Lieutenant ColoneVv of the 02nd Battalion.Brome Lig t infantry in 1873, and a very large mini her of the young men of the county n-ceived military training under his com maud.Mr.Hall was married at Kn st Village on the Kith December.18-10, by the late Rev.Balfour, to Missouri Wells.This excellent lady survives him.Together with her he has left one daughter.Mrs.Taber, four sons.George Lamlon, Soutien, and Frederick, four grand-children and one great grandchild to mourn his loss.Mr.Hall became a communicant of the Church of England under the ministry of the late Rev.J.C.Davidson and for many years, and up to the end of his days, he was an active member of the church, serving as church warden delegate to Synod etc.It was largely owing to Ins efforts and liberality that the beautiful little church of St.Augustine in East Farnhani was built.In polities Col.Hall was a consistent old time Conservative’ true a« steel.St.John'* Ane» The Great Yacht Race The much talked of great international yacht race has ended rather inglorioiisly, hut the Yankee skipper holds the coveted cup still.On Saturday the two yachts “\alkyrie 111" and “Defender” had their first contest which ended in favor of the l nited States “Defender" by some eight minutes over a 3tt miles course The second race on Tuesday was won by the “X alkyrie by a few seconds, hut Ruck wheat wards 2.Timothy Seed—John Edwards 1.Potatoes, white John Coupland, Shef-ford Mountain l, .S A McKay, North Hatley 2.Potatoes, red - Jas Logan, Waterville 1, William Pitts, Lennoxville 2.Potatoes, liest collection named F Rynell, city 1, Jas Kirkby 2, T B Terrill, city 3.Swede Turnip»—C H Edwards 1, Jas Logan 2.Aberdeen Yellow Turnips C H Edwards 1, R E Carter, Lennoxville 2.Red Carrots- -Jas Kirkby 1, R E Carter 2.White Carrots Jas Kirkby 1, C C A G F Cleveland, Danville 2.Mangel Wurtzels Compton Model F arm 1, R E Carter 2.Mangel Wurt/.els, Yellow Globe—R K Carter 1, Compton Model Farm 2.Mangel Wurt/.el, Long Yellow—Compton Model Lurm 1, C C & G F Cleveland 2.Kohl Rabi Wurtzels C C & G F Cleveland 1.¦Sugar Beet R E Carter 1.Parsnips—C C & G F Cleveland 2.Large Pumpkins, for cattle—C B Fros 1, R E Carter 2.Large Squash—C C A G E Cleveland 1 R E Carter 2.Ensilage Corn Compton Model Farm 1, T.1! Terrill 2.Beans R H Fletcher, city 1, James Jamieson, city 2.Beets, Blood R E Carter 1, C C & G t Cleveland 2.Turnips Jas Kirkby 1, C C A G F Cleveland 2.Cabbages, St.Denis C C and G F Cleveland 1.Cabliages, Drumhead C C and G F Cleveland X.Cabbages, Red Pickling—C C and G F Cleveland 1.Cauliflowers Cauliflowers, Snow Rail C C and G F Cleveland 2.Cucumbers CO and G F Cleveland 1, F Rynell 2.Carrots C II Frost 1, Ja»- Kirkby 2.Celery, white C C and G F Cleveland 1.Celery, red C C and G F Cleveland 1, best Geraniums in bloom, single— Miss A Lloyd 1, R Gunning 2.3 Geraniums in bloom, single R Gunning 2.8 Geraniums iu bloorn.double—Jt Gun mug 1.3 Geraniums in bloom, double Miss A Lloyd 1, R Gunning 2.3 Foliage Geraniums 1, R Gunning 2.2 Foliage Geraniums 1 R Gunning 2.1 Foliage Ger tu.uiu 1, R Gunning 2.3 Gloxinas Mrs W Westlake 2.2 Gloxinas Wostlake 2.1 Gloxina W'estlake 2.1 .5 la*,t Pots Foreign Kerns R VV Hen-eker 1, EC Eraser2.2 best Pots Foreign Ferns -R W Hen-eker 1, Ei C Fraser 2.Best Vase of Plants—John Baxter 1, Robt Moran 2.Best Hanging Basket—John Baxter 1, Geo Donnelly 2.Extras—Mrs Chas Pearce 1, Mrs J C Price 2.Best Collection Begonias- Mrs W H Lovell 1.Best Collection Annuals—Alex T Winter 1, Mrs Wm Farwell 2.Asters, best collection,, not over 101 varieties Mrs Edgar Johnson 1, A T i Winter 2.^ Asters, best 12 bloom dissimilar Mrs E Johnson 1, Mrs Chas Pearce 2.Boquet of Flowers, table -H W Hunting 1, Alex T Winter 2.Basket Cut F’lowers—Miss B Short 1, M iss M Lincoln 2.Bouquet of E’lowers, hand — Miss B Short X, A T Winter 2.Collection Cut Bloom— H W Hunting 1 Mrs W’in E’arwell 2.Collection Dianthus A T Winter I, j S F Westlake 2.Collection Phlox Drummondi, best 3 ! spikes each—A T Winter 1, Mrs Wm Earwell 2.Collection Petunias, single — Mrs E Johnson 1, K Brooks 2.Dahlias, best 12 double dissimilar W Penny 1, A T Winter 2.Dahlias Best 12 single W Penny 1.Gladiolias, best ti spikes Miss A Lloyd 1, Mrs Chas Pearce 2.Hollyhocks, best 3 spikes Miss M Lincoln 1.Phlox Drummondi, best li varieties, 3 j spikes R Gunning 1, Mrs Eidgar John-| sou 2.Phlox Perennials, best (i varieties, 1 5 spike Miss M Lincoln 1, Mrs Chas j Pearce 2.Pansies, best 12 bloom with foliage R I Gunning 1 Mrs John Eiwing 2.Pansies, best (> bleom with foliage Jas Kirkby 1, C 1! Frost2 | M™ K'i«,*r J,,h1n'ion L Mrs John Ewing 2 ~ ' Jas Kirkby 1 VIhw®.üt,.1 *?• *‘5Ht collection 3 spikes Mis* Bella liarkom 1, Mr* John Kwmg2 Mrs Edgar Johnson J.Roses, (warden, best collection Mrs Chas Pearce 1, K Brook* 2.Nasturtiums, best collection Mrs W Farwell 1, Miss B Short 2.Extras Mrs W Farwell 1, Miss B Short 2, A.T.Winter J.3£(Jvcr'tt»c>tseuij3.inectly named James E’rank Pitts 1, Jas | (—Jas Kirkby X, I Carr 1, Jas Coup- j owii g to a slight fm 1 at the start the N.w V' rk Committee awarded the race P» the Defender (which should have been a draw.) On Thursday the yachts again started.As the Valkyrie was approaching the line a pilot boat crossed her hows 8he at once hoisted a protest flag and turned about and made for New York, the “Defender” continuing on her course.laud Dnnraven is reported n> have stated that he will not race again in 1 nited States waters.The “Defender " i Will th.lifi >rc hold the cup.It Reeni* a i pity tliHt « fair open course could not * have been kept and the rcUtive ment* o* i the two yacht* fairly demonstrated.20 varieties, Coupland 1.10 varieties.Coupland 1.4 varieties, dessert— I Coupland 2.4 varieties, Cookin la* Ijogan 2.New Uussiau Guy laud 2.Duchess of Oldenburg—Jas Kirkby 1.| W J Betts 2.St.Lawrence Jas Coupland I, R II ( Fletcher 2.Fall, 5 varieties—S A McKay l, Jas I Coupland 2.Alexanders Jas Coupland 1, C C and G F Cleveland 2.Canadian Bald wins—J as Coupland 1,1 F Beckett 2.Talman’s Sweet S A McKay 1.Fameuse Jas Coupland 1, F Pitts 2.Red Astrachau—Jas Coupland 1.Ja* Logan 2.Wealthy J Kirkby l, F Beckett 2.Golden Riibset Ja* Coupland 1, S A McKay 2.Northern Sp\ S A McKay 1.Peach Ja* Kirkby 1, Jas Logan 2.Yellow Transparent Jas Coupland 1, S A McKay 2.Any other variety Guy Carr l, S F Westlake 2.Crab Apples, Gibbs S A McKay 1.Crab Apple*, Orange S A McKay 1.Crab Apple*, Transparent R 11 Fletcher 1.Crab Apples, (Jueen s Choice Jas Coupland 1.Crab Apple*, Be*t Collection A McKay 1, E’red Beckett 2.I’lums, Lombard E' Pitt 1.Pluma, tSeedlingR S A McKay 1.Grapes, Champion—Guy Carr 1.M elons, Musk — Robt Robertson 1.Melons.Citr n R|K Carter 1, C C and G F ( 'levelattd 2.Melon.Water Robt Robertson 1.• » distinct varieties in h]om nelly 1, Mrs W 11 Lovell 2.J varieties in bloom Mrs W 1, R Gunning 2.1 variety in bloom .las Donnelly 2.(» varieties, Foliage Geo Donnelly 2.J varieties foliage John Baxter 2.1 variety, Foliage Geo Donnelly 2.3 Best Foliage Begonias Mrs Lovell 1, Mrs C 8 White 2.2 Best Foliage Begonias—Mrs Johnston l, Mrs W II Lovell 2.Largest and Best Display of Plants on Exhibition R Gunning INDUSTRIAL DEPT.D O Loomis A Son, Diploma.(i 11 Nichols Ar Co, Gold Medal.J H Conner & Co, Diploma.Canadian Supply Co, Diploma.E T Browning, Beebe Plain, Diploma.Scott Bros., Richmond, Diploma.Milwaukee Lager Beer Co, Gold Medal Kingston Vehicle Co., Diploma.Massey Harris Co, Diploma.Sclater Asbestos Co, Diploma.W.II.Wiggetr, Diploma.Geo Gale A Son, Silver Medal.H.C.Wilson A’ Non, Gold Medal.Patou Co, Silver Medal.A L Grindrod A Co, Silver Medal.Gauvereau A Romain, Diploma.S.I).Gilkerson, Diploma.A H Foss, Diploma.Macfarlane Milling Co, Gold Medal.J S Mitchell A* Co, Card.R Sampson, Diploma.Moffatt Stove Co, Bronze Medal.Carrier, Laine A Co,Diploma./ P Cormier, Silver Medal.Royal Corset Co, Gold Medal.C.E.Coleman, Diploma.Massey Harris Co, silver Medal.I) M Osborne A Co, Diploma.M Moody A* Son, Diploma.S Vassot A Co, Diploma.Eastman Lumt>er Co, Diploma.Jvs.Steel, Silver Medal.II A Wilder A’ Co, Silver Medal.Wm Addie, Diploma.hacks.2.27 Class, Purse #200— Robert R 1, Petuchio, Whirlwind and Dan Divide, 2, | 3 and fourth money.Time, 2.24.,.,2.24J, 3.20].2,40 Class, Purse #200—Silver Wilkes 1, Lilly Simmons 2, Bessie Wood 3.Time, 2.31 J, 2.32J, 2.31.2.24 Class, Purse #200 Robert R 1, | Dan 2, Fred Morgan 3.Time, 2.25], 1 2.20, 2.25].2.37 Class McB 1, Cardinal Wilkes 2, ! | A B 3.Time 2.20], 2.27], 2.25L Flat Race, Purse $150 Vermillion 1, j j The Rake 2, Duke of Bourbon 3, J mile.Time, 1.20], 1.20].2.50 Class, Purse $200 Silver Wilke* , 1, Bessie Wood 2, Aubray 3.Time 2.32, 2 4.2.32.L 2 30 Class, Purse $200 A B 1, M B C 2, James E 3, Mabel S 4.Time, 2.28], j 2.28, 2.20$.Handicap Flat, Purse $1.50 Vermillion 1, Duke of Bourbon 2, Twilight 3, ] j j mile.Time, 1.22, 1.21$.2.19 Class, Purse $200— Lady Lee 1, j St Michel Boy 2, Fred Mack 3.3 year old colt stakes.Purse $750- ; Hazel Mack 1, Rock Farm Beauty 2., ! Time 2.33$, 237 jf, 2.35.Hazel Mack took 1st 3rd and4thmoney.DON’T Nty you ut* d lb» bc-i dour knowu uuleœ you h«tvr mod 4JLOKY flour.Auj dealer t;aii TELL You tliiftt hi-llour i* ihe berii, be may have Mime reafton for Mt/iuK »o, Lui do oot believe bou until bin best Hour in compared with “OLT!i GLORY” flour YOUR Wife or bout* keeper can judge belter than tbi* dealer, after one baking We ad vine the person who ban not yet tried the OI R GLORY' brand, to briug one bag or barrel t® bis WIFE Who will And il a change for the better.You may tell your wife to buy Home "Ol’R GLORY ' flour.No objection on our pan.A l*o Tell Your Friends.The Marlaue lilling Ce.SHEUBitOoKE, P.m lÉt, wÊÊmm NOTICE.mHLS IS TO GIVE NOTRE THAT I L hereby foi bid all )>erhotu* t ruling any jn«*.on my account without my written order an Î shall pay no debt* coni ractcd in my name i/*tur this date*.All partie** having ''aim* against me are request**! to >end them a> mo at once for immediate payment.Sherbrooke.Sept.5th.1S95.M.MILLKTTK.Swb Exhibitions : Montreal and return, sept.i;nh, 14th «t.ii.Kith, 18th or UUth, $3.35.Montreal and ret uni.Sept.17th or 19th.Good lo return until sept 23rd- Ottawa and return, Sept.^Oth, tMst.;tfud.-îtrd 25th or 27th, $6 s'».Ottawa and return, Sept.24th or 26th.ed.Rupture is Entirely Cured in 3 Months defies •cuted.SHERBROOKE, QUE Albion Hotel, on Saturday, September Slat.THE CHAS.CLUTHE C0„ Windsor, Ont,., Can.CAREFULLY MADE from pure Castile*, delicately perfumed BABY’S OWNSOAP; is the best and most agreeable Soap you can buy for either Toilet or Nursery.N I!.A Kt.iudanl make anil a ready '"'lie', Baby’s Own Snap "ives but a .small profit t> re-i tailei’s.DON T ALLOW them to sell yon' an inferior brand on which they make more prondj The Albert Toilet Soap Co.I Manufacturers, MONTREAL.I 1» »»*?0 « t »tf»^^************^***-*******^***** Mrs W H Lovell 1 Mrs W II Lovell 1 Mrs W II Lovell 1, Mrs Wm Farwell 1 1 Best Foliage Begonia Mrs W II Lovell 1, M G Bastard ?.3 1 test Table Decoration Mrs W II Lovell 1.3 Best l’i'gotnas in bloom Mrs W H Lovell 1, M G Bustard 2.I Begonia in bloom Mrs W H Lovell 1.Mrs C 8 White 2.1 Tuberous Beironia in bloom S F Westlake 1, Mrs W H Lovell 2.Best Collection Tuberous Begonias in bloom 8 F Westlake 1, Mrs W 11 Lovell 2.2 best Fuehias in bloom- R Gunning 2 Best Kuchia in bloom — Mr» (’has 1’earee 1.M G Bustard 2.A Book for Young Men.Edward Bok.the iditor of The hiJir* Home Journal hna written a book for voting men called “Sueeessward: A Young Man’s Book lor Young Men,” which the Xtevelle will publish in a fortnight.The book aims to cover all the important t bases of a young man’s life, his business life, social life, his amusements, religious life, dress, his attitude towaids women and the question of his marriage.This is Mr.Bok’s first hook.The Shoe That Cripples.The shoo that deforms is the shoo that hurts.Bandage your head unevenly as von do vour feet, and «¦•on you wouldn t know the difference between the shoe that cripples and The Slater Shoe, .(Ora.T.Slater & Son*.Montreal) Black or tan six A Horse-Show Story.Mrs.Burton Harrison has written a new novelette, dealing in the main with the “fashionables” of New York at the Horse Show, whieh The Lathe*' Home Journal is about to begin.Mr.W.T.Smcdley has illustrated the story.Several business men of Montreal have j bu mi charged with setting tire to their; premises with a view to securing thr ^ amour* of insurance.The men arrested ¦ are all in the furrier and tailoring j busiress.Ah! there’s the shoo for your money.$3.00 per pair f-.r the XH-.-t shaped men’s footwear in Canada.Made wilh the Goodyear Welt, of finest imported calfskin.shapes—all sizes—any width.1 Five Dollars worth of Comfort—Free! X’a.ir of *272X3 ST•J-L.ZTS.SXXOTVI».i Sr-nd roil Illitsthatfi* Booklet Fri-r.34 ] FOR SALE BY K G WIGGETT, SHERBROOKE.MONTREAL SCHOOL»'ELOCUTION Y.M C.A.BUILDING, John P.Stephen, - - Principal.SCHOOL RE-OPENS SEPT.2nd.Training and Coaching in all kinds of Elocutionary work.Address.J A.CAMERON, Sec., Y.M.C.A.Building, Montreal.fjr Write for Circulars.tSwl ONLY COPY AVAILABLE