The Sherbrooke examiner, 3 octobre 1900, mercredi 3 octobre 1900

Sherbrooke trammer 'Y SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.III.NO 100 New Series.SHERBROUKL, OLJL., WEl>M:sL»AV.OCTOBER 0, 1900.PRICE ONE CENT FALL i WINTER GOODS.The Successful Man Is always looking ahead and preparing for the fatnre.Ac present he is engaged m getting ready for winter.- - DON’T WAIT - Till you are frozen up before buying your CHAINS, WEDGES, HANGERS, AXES, SAWS.WEATHER STRIPS, STOVES, FURNACES, REGISTERS, STOVE PIPE, STOVE BOARDS, HALTERS, COW TIES, SURCINGLES, SWEAT PAD*', HORSB CLIPPERS, HORSE BLANKETS, % BARN DOOR HINGES, ELBOWS, DAMPERS, GOOD GOODS.EIGHT PRICES.DEALERS will do well to see onr fuinples r.f Horse Blankets, Surcingles, Cut Saws Axes, Skates, Hockey Sticks, Sleigh Bells.Bc^Our travellers are out with full lines of samples.Walt for them.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.STIR CLOTIIM HALL Our Business Is Increasing Daily I BECAUSE we have the variety in all our departments and sell at closest margins.We have the reputation of selling well-made, perfect-fitting garments for Men and Boys.And, again, we have the confidence of the public and we mean to hold it.Why should you pass by the Urgent and best stocked store in the city where you are sure to buy cheaper and better eoods than you find elsewhere.Do not forget our SHOE DEPARTMENT.Do not forget our HAT DEPARTMENT.Onr GOODS and PRI 'ES are right.We sell everything that Men and Boys wear.One price, and your money back if dieatisfied with your purchase, at the STAR CLOTHING HALL, 97 & 99 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke Next Door to Grand Central Hotel £ilT£ MIUIN£BY TAfciOfcS FALL OPENING TUESDAY and following Days.Onr intention Is to make this Fall’s opening the grandest display of Millinery yet shown in Sherbrooke.Many of the hats are exact models, by the most celebrated American Milliners,of handsome designs by Soeuf,Lewis and Faulkner, ot Pans.The most charming creations of London and New York are Iso represented.‘ You are expressely invited to be present.fc.E.ENRIGHT & CO., w!lq^eton WHEN YOU THINK of purchasing a Fall Suit or Top Coat give us a call Splendid values, correct styles and moderate prices are here and make a combination which cannot fail to please you No fit, no sale is what we say and what we mean, for onr goods are guaranteed to fit equal to any tailor-made Come and see if we can fit you- i J.L.VINEBERG & CO.At THp fitv Hîlll |Surgeon-Major Wor At Hie Uiy Udll.: thington s Good Work Several Cases of Typhoid Fever.AX EXQITRV WILL BE MADE AS TO THE CAUSE.The régular monthly session of the City Council was held in the Councif Chamber on Monday evening, there being present lli> Worship, Mayor Belanger in the chair, and Councillors Cate,Forticr Olivier, Worthington, Caron, Cb-dere and Jeuckes, W.B.McCaw acting as secretary.The minutes of the last meeting were read and continued.The Fire Department reported having received three calls during the month, all of which were for small tires with slight damage.The police report showed tortv-six arrests during the montii, thirty of which were for drunkenness.The report also stated that during the month the annual exhibition was held, and the attendance was the largest of any previous exhibition ; that good order was maintained throughout the week, and although the light-fingered gentry were in attendance only three cases of lost money were reported to the departnnnt.The Health Committee’s report showed that there were fourteen cases of contagious disease in the city, ten of which were typhoid fever and four of scarlet fever, one of the latter being complicated with diphtheria.During last month there were twenty-eight deaths in the city, being four less than the previous month and twelve more than the corresponding month of 1SÎH).Councillor Cate asked the Health Committee if anything had been done to trace tiie cause of so many cases of typhoid fever in the city.Mayor Belanger said there had not been anything done to his knowledge.Councillor Worthington said that it seemed to him that the Council should appoint a Committee of medical men to investigate the matter.Councillor Cate said that he understood there were a number of new cases and he thought it would be in the interest of the city to have the matter thoroughly investigated.Councillor Worthington said he understood some laid the outbreak to the water, but as there were a number of cases outside the city limits it did not seem likely that these cases were due to any such cause.Mayor Belanger said there was a Health Committee, of which Chief Davidson was cha rman, and he was sure if the Health Committee requested him he would make a report on the matter for the adjourned meeting.The Secretary read a letter from Mr.W.M.Tomlinson, giving a statement of the money expended in permanent improvements upon the exhibition grounds, which amounted to nearly $3,000,and asked that the Council pay the annual and special grants to the Associa tien as soon as convenient.Upon motion the Mayor and Secretary were authorized vO sign a check for $2,(KX) in favor of the Association.A letter was read from Mr.H.R.Fraser asking the City to take over the Band Stand on Portland Square, at a cost of $155, being the value placed upon it by Mr.G.G.Bryant.Referred to Finance Committee.The Mayor read a letter from Mr.H.F.Forester, of the Thos.Forester, Co.Montreal, in which he stated : “We are representing a large English firm who are desirous of opening a branch factory in Canada.They wouhf employ fifty hands for a start and pav splendid wages.We have been asked to locate a site for them and we wish to know what concessions Sherbrooke would be willing to allow as to bonus, taxes, ro«»l£'a' I* < < J.N."White, GRADUATE optician Coatlcook, Que.Kyett Brientiflcally Tested for GlarMee, Difficult Case* our Jopecialty.ChargeH moderate.RKFKHKNCKb All pa*t patrons.Brock villevvs8 The value of a business education de pends upon the results that follow Do you know of any other College whose grad nates ure aj* successful as those from the Brook ville School f Send for catalogue and yon will understand why.C.W.GAY, Principal.Brockville.Ontario.r ijlyll.Union «panite & Marble Wüpüs Thompson & Himbly, Props Why not save money by getting our prices en your Marble and Granite work.W*- handle all the popular Marble In this country besides Impnrtod Italian Marble.From Carrara, Italy, and every kind of Granite known to the t rade.Our Shop is ''quipped with the lat wt improved steam Polishing Machinery which enables us of quote the lowest possible price on polished work.We guarantee satisfaction, Baldwin Bt.COATICOOK.SHEHBHOGKE GRANITE and MSRSLE WORN; GEO.AYER, Proprietor.have now on hand a lot of new MONL MKNTS and HEADSTONES making the largest and best stock to-elect from in the Eastern Townships which I am otfering to sell at reasonable prices.I invite any person wishing to buy to give me a call and get prices before buying else where and save money GEO.AYER, City Hall Building, Shkkbrook* May 14, 1900.FALL SUITS Now is the time to call and leave vout measure for four F\LLani WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS.I have a tine selection of handsome patterns to choose from.All made up in the latest style at modern prices.Satisfaction guaranteed.tfEmY VE1LLEÜX, 175$ Wellington Street.UE\N FfiLL FURNITURE I The undersigned has now in and arriving daily new and aitraolive stylos of Parlor, P Dining Room, Bed-Room and Kitchen Furniture of all klnd> ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES.Dealers In Sewing Machines.Stoves am Ranges of all kinds and of the best makes.OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Is complete with alarge assort men.of Coffins.Caskets and Trimming?A good Hearse.kept and furnished on short notice.Patronage! respectfully solicited.P.ft H.SWANSON.WalervUle.rFeb y 96.190 Dop’t Y oo this a good proportioned Boot ?It fits a*, it looks.We havv them in diffère i widths.MORENGY BROS.LEADING SHOE DEALERS, NEW CAFE-PARLOR CARS ON GRAND TRTNK.The Grand Trunk Railway Syn-tem have just completed two su|>erb new cafe parlor cars which will shortly replace the present cate cats on the company’s Montreal and Toronto fast expresses, the “International Limited” and the morning train leaving Toronto for Montreal at U o'clock.These cars, which have been built under the direction of Mr.Me Wood, in the Grand Trunk workshops at Point St.Charles, are equal to the best Pullman and palace cars running.One of them is quite finished, ami the other is expected to be ready for service in the course of a week or ten days.It is a common belief, but altogether erroneous, that all the Pullman cars used to be built at the Pullman works in Illinois.At the Point St.Charles workshops thirty-fiy'e Pullmans have been constructed and it was a favorite saying of the late Mr G.M.Pullman that, next to those built in his own workshops, lie liketl those constructed by Mr.Me Wood, and certain it is that the experience gained by the Superintendent of the G.T.R.Car Department in the manufacture of Pullmans has been turned to splendid account in the two handsome specimens of railway rolling stock that have just been completed.The cars are striking in the first place by reason of their size; measuring as they do 71 feet from sill to sill, and if the vestibule be included an additional ten feet.The vestibules are of the Pullmau standard type with steel platforms.The ears are built on six-wheel trucks with steel tires.The woodwork of the exterior of the cars is white-wood, painted with the Grand Trunk standard body color, bottle green, tastefully and exquisitely finished.The furnishing of the interior is of Canadian quartered oak, finished with English oak panels.The head lining is embossed to harmonize with the olive-colored and gold-tinted ceiling.The roofs are of the elevated type, which are known in America as the Monitor roof.Each car is so designed that the diningroom or cafe is at one end and the parlor at the other, with the kitchen and the waiters’ room in the centre.The dining room is cajiable of accommodating twenty-four people at the tables.The tables are not quite so large as the ordinary double table nor so small as the single table, but each is commodious enough for four persons.The leather-bottomed chairs with their polished oak frames look very pretty.The windows are large and provided with curtain hangings and roller blinds, and the* floor coverings are Wilton pile.The transoms ot embossed glass and other decorations, while in no way fantastic, are very artistic and in good taste.The parlor is furnished with twelve large revolving chairs upholstered in green figured plush, with a sofa to match, capable of affording seating accommodation for four persons, or of being used by an invalid when required forthat purpose.Between each two chairs a small movable table can be placed for the convenience of those who desire to have light refreshment served there in preference to going in the dining room or wish to engage in games for recreation.Two features in the interior of the ears are noticeable.One is the idea of perfect harmony which the designer has deftly carried out, and the other is the ingenuity displayed in utilizing every inch of space to the best advantage.Even the corners, which under ordinary circumstances are unoccupied, have been utilized as lockers, with ornamental facings, semi-circular in shape, and in no way suggestive of cupboards until opened by the attendants.The lavatoriesand ladies’ and children’s toilet arrangements are in a manner unique and equipped with the latest modern devices for comfort, and here, too, it is observable that no space has been wasted.The kitchen with its fine Gurney coal range and large refrigerators through which the cold air circulates from top to bottom and from side to side through numerous small channels is deserving of notice.There are double sets of hot and cold water taps, the water being drawn from largeeisternsabove the kitchen range, but separated from it by a galvanized iron canopy which keeps down the heat and carries away any odor of the cooking.The ice boxes, the requisite foreooking and washing, the arrangements for the hanging of food, and preparations of foou, the pan-tries and cupboards are all as perfect as can be devised.No essential has been overlooked, not even the patent swill which carries off the waste water and prevents it dripping down on the kitchen floor.Away from the kitchen and the not less complete waiter’s room adjoining, is the cupboard for liquid refreshments, which is also fitted with ice boxes and receptacles for the bottles.They certainly ought tobeeasy forthe pur|H)sesor travel.The cars are furnished with electric bells, and illuminated by Pintsch Gas.The Grand Trunk are also building at their Point St.Charles shoos ten new first class coaches of the “800” series, which will be ready for use on various parts of their system shortly*.BUTTERNUT GROVE.Mr.K.M.Jenkerson is better at present writing.M iss Emily Rich, from Bury was in Angus on Saturday, ami visited friends at Butternut Grove on her return.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bishop.from Bishop’s Crossing, and Mr.Win.Hart, from Marbleton, visited friends in this place one day la*t Rev.Mr.Millar and Mrs.Millar, from Bishop’s Crossing, were.guests at Mr.Win.Kennedy's re- j : centiy.M iss l^an^lois, the French ; teacher at Lime Ridge, was the 1 guest of Miss Mary Coleman, over Saturday and Sunday.TO ( t RE A COLD IN ONE DAY T*ke LaxaUve Bromo Quinine Tablet*.All dn»i«i«te refund th® money if it fail* to cur®.25®.K.W.Grove * signaltre U ou each box.GOULD.Rev.Mr.McQueen was assisting this week at Winslow communion preparatory services.Mrs.Wells and daughter Ethel, who have beeus))ending some time in Ling wick, returned on Saturday to Montreal Mrs.Alex.McKay has returned from Montreal with her fall millinery and other goods.The new premises are now ready for the public, and Mrs.McKay is prepared to give the ladies of Liugwick their choice in the latest styles at reasonable prices.Miss Maria McLeay has returned to Boston much benefited by lier sojourn in Liugwick, as so many are who come here for their health.We hope by and by to have this fair part of the country converted into a famous summer resort, with a railway line running between Gould and Scotstown, electricity all over and electric cars from district to district.Fair dreams ?Mr.and Mrs.Peter Buchanan ami son are on a visit to Mr.Buchanan’s parents at present.Rev.Mr.Bennett of the Montreal Bible Auxiliary gave a most interesting lecture in Chalmer’s Church on Tuesday evening, the subject being “ Britain, the Bible and the Nineteenth Century.” The lecture was enjoyed thoroughly by all present.Those who were absent certainly missed a treat.M OR R ISON—-C A M PH ELL.The marriage of Mr.Alexander Morrison of Galson, to Miss Mary Campbell of theTownship of Milan, Due., took place on \\ ednesday.They were married in St.Andrew's Church, Sherbrooke, by Rev.Mr.Shearer, pastor of the bridegroom.After the marriage ceremony the wedding party left for the bride s home in Milan, where a very hearty reception awaited them at the home of Mr.John McDonald, brother-in-law of the bride.Another imposing reception awaited the happy couple at the home of the bridegroom, where about two hundred people, friends of the bride ami bridegroom, assembled together to greet them.The bride was handsomely dressed in bridal array and many congratulations were expressed for Mr.and Mrs.Morrison, who are both highly welcomed into the good citizenship of worthy LingwicK.The presents were numerous, among them being a very elegant table lamp, also a silver service and parlor suit from a brother of the bridegroom.We wish Mr.and Mrs.Morrison many happy days and prosperity in their future home.NEWS FROM NEW ENGLAND.Miss Edith Wyman of Water-ville, Que , has been spending a month in Massachusetts, visiting lier sisters, Mrs.Blount and Mrs.Gibson, in Worcester; her friend, Miss Genevra Pennoyer of Boston, and friends and relatives in Wilmington and other parts.Mrs.Chester Hovey and daughter, of San Francisco, Cal., are visiting in Charlestown, Mass., and Mr.• Hovey is expected from the West next month, when a visit will be made to Hatley and Sherbrooke.Miss Bertha M.Hurd of Massa-wippi, Que., is visiting Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Loring in Jamaica Plain, Boston; also friends and relations in Lawrence and Methuen.Rev.William I).Potter of Shelburne Falls, Mass., whom the people of Huntingville, Moe’s River, Jojinville and Hatley well know, has just returned from a trip to Europe, visiting England, Holland, France, Germany, Austria and Italy.Mrs.Aggie Osgood Blodgett, Mr.John Osgood and Mrs.Lucia Johnson have moved from Massachusetts avenue to Warren street in Roxbury.Mr.Osgood has been given a very substantial raise in salary at the New England Telephone offices.Miss Ida Hovey has returned to her home in Springfield from a trip to New York, Buffalo, Niagara, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Sherbrooke and Hatley.Miss Hovey will open a store in Spring-field.Rev.C.H.Pennoyer of Boston spent part of the week in Spring-field, in attendance upon the Universal ist convention ; also visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lucius S.H.Pennoyer, Mr.and Mrs.Hovey, Mrs.Alonzo Hovey and Mr.and Mrs.Wightman.Mrs.Alonzo Hovey has just re turned to Springfield from a visit to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hovey in Pittsfield.A WIDOWS LOVE AFFAIR.Receives a setback, if she has offensive breath through Constipation, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr.King’s New Life Pills always cure those troubles ; clean the system, sweeten the breath, banish headache ; best in the world for liver, kidneys, and bowels.Only 25c at all drug stores.RANDBORO'.We welcome our new minister, Mr.Snider, and wish him success.Mr Montgomery and family, from the States, are visiting his brother, Mr.W.Montgomery.Mrs.Beecher and Mrs.Du rth, from Beecher Falls, have been visiting their brother, Mr.R.Beecher.Mr.Woodrow and daughter,from North Hatley, was the guest of Mr.E.Cable last week.Mr.Richard Dawson has bought I Mr.Melrose's place and has moved into the house.Mr.R.Dawson has finished pick ing his hops and rejK>rts a very good crop.Mrs.M.Boyd has gone to Montreal, where she.placed lier son, Ross, in the hospital for treatment.Mr.Craig Cnaddock and Mr.Alonzo Hurd have gone to attend the Belleville College.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Jones were visiting friends at Bulwer.Mr.N.Middlemiss, who has been visiting his son, has returned to his home in Rockburu.We are sorry to reix>rt that Mrs.A.Rand is sick, ana Mrs.W.McCurdy is no better.A Calque Introduction.One day when calling upon Gamliet-ta I found him vastly amused ov» r a visit which he had received a few minutes previous], from the late Gen eral Meredith Keau.who for a uu.i.(;c! of years was United States envoy at Athens.Then general, who until that tira» had been a perfect strung* r to tin great French statesman, had ente: < the latter’s presence, carrying In hand u volume ititled "Min m tl: 'i ihie," or some work of the Lind, 'i .he opened, without saying a word, a . Surgeer IT .Montreal General Hospital office anff -idonoe No.Montreal 8t A.KARWilLL.M D., Phyrtician and Surgeon.q- - ., ^ and Surgeon.®P®vial attention devoted to diHeaaee of kki 37 Commercial 8t, Eye, Ear.None and Throat.Sherbrooke, (Juo.32 MELBOURNE STREET ATTORNEYS.J.DUKKKTT.B A., B.C.L.• Advocate.I^iw ChamberH.125 Wellington8b., Mikumkoom ( I h, \\ ELLS & WHITE.Advocate», Sherbrooke, Que, C.W.Cate j.k Wells c.S.Whitb CA.M IRANI) & GEN EST, ADVOCATES, Office 96 Wellington Street.Sherbrooke.L LEONARD^______L.L.B., Advocate.Law I*, ju.n., Advocate.L ChamberH, Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Advantage Tbe Inntnllntloii.The clay on which I was Installed in my present charge I was requested to address the Sunday school.I attempted to make plain te the children the idea of installation.In doing so 1 related this anecdote: A congregation has called a new minister.His in stallntion is announced for a certain Sunday.Coming home from church a boy who evidently has listened to the announcement very attentively, asks his father: “Father, what do they do when they Install a minister?Do they put him In a stall?” “No.” replies the latter, “they hitch him to a congregation and make him pull.” A little girl had evidently not seen the point in this, for when she got home she told lier mother—the mother related this to me afterward—that she wanted to go to ehurch that evening My Installation was to take place in the evening “What for.my dear?You never go to chureb in the evening.” “Well, but the minister said we should come, and then I want to see it.too." “What do you want to see?” “Don’t you know, mamma?’ “No.What do you mean?’’ “Why.they are going to hitch the minister to a cart and make him pull it around the church.”— Homiletic Review Dinner, Tea —And— Toilet Sets At the Oc HTOÏ*.K JOHN MILLET You Can Buy a Piano to Better a A SECOND HAND .BICYCLE., s in good condition.ALSO A RmnAcea.A curious bit of adaptation to circumstances may be seen In summer among the cattle of the swamp lands along the Mississippi.From July to mid September blood sucking insects— mosquitoes, files, gnats and so on—are so bad there cattle are sometimes in danger of their lives.So are people, unless they make smudges -that Is to say.fires so thickly smothered that they fill the air with clouds of stnoke-and thus drive away the pests.The cattle soon learn tbe use and value of the smudgea.Tandem Bicycle^ combinatiwn in firat-rate shape.FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.«L.r> AMBOTT, Lennoxvillb, Que.from a middle man, than by dealing direct with the manufacturer This is not only our view of the matter, but one that manufacturers readily concur in.Not very long ago we quoted the opinion of Gerhard-Heintzman ; now read what Messrs.Whaley-Royce and Co, have to say :— ’After an experience of some years in handling our own retail Piano business we found it difficult to compete with those retail houses *ho reduced their expenses to a minimum by handling the products of >everal factories.To sell your own Piano means too high a selling price per Piano.Our arrangement with G.A.LeBaron has en abled us to put our goods before the public at much lower figures than formerly.” GUARANTEED BEAUDRY & BROWN Civil Engineers and Land Surwyers 107 Sr.Jam mm Sr.MONTRM~M* WM.MUB8AY 4 CO, Beg to remind their numerou customers and housekeepers that they are selling Standard Granulated Sugar .and Light BroMvn Sugar Retail at Wholesale Prices during the Preserving Season.We have also the largest stock of PRESERVING JARS In the Townships which we are selling at very low prices.Every day is Bargain Day with us.Come and see our prices.We will not be undersold.Remember the address WM.MURRAY & GO.KING STREET.Special Prices for Exhibition Week I TO SAVE HER CHILI).From frightful disfigurement Mrs.Nannb* Gal lege r, of LaOrange, Oa., Applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face*.And wiitts its quick cum exceeded all her hones.It works wonders in Sores, Bruises.Skin Eruptions, Cute, Burns, Scalds and Piles.25c Cure guaranteed by all druggists.fil ?If • fT 1 When one manufacturer after BUIlkBP S IlHlP lOfliB anothfr bcar* this voluntary testi- mony to the economy of buying from a combination store, such as ours, there need be no wonder as to the reason of our success.FROM HIS GREAT WORK OH THE HA ' R.Attention to the care of the hair and the hairy scalp i- of Hiiecial importance to those who be long to families in which premature haldnem is hereditary, and it cannot be given too early.We should, therefore, instruct the parente as to the importance of ifivinK attention to their childrens heads, so that the matter may not be delayed too long, and the hair fail out when it is too late to stop It.Dandruff is regarded by mont people a« merely an annoyance, and if not excessive is neglected.If we could convince the laity that oandniff is the chief cause of baldness they would eagerly sock relief, the* disease could be easily checked, and the day of hair fall very much delayed.The care of the hair i« important, not only to those with an inherited tendency to baldness, but to all who wish to preserve their hair In good condition, and if properly attended to It will be a prophylactic, not only to diseases of the hair proper, but also to parasitic troubles of all aorta.Try It and he convinced.27 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Qae.G.A, Ma.r»i! Banque d’Hochelaga Block, 14 v Wellington Street, Sherbrooke (liihed 1878,.In punmanoe of our policy of not allow ing goods to go over from one Reason ta another, we are making big reductlona in some lines to clear during the week.STRAW HAT weather seems to be only beginning, but all onr Straw Hate are reduced to HALF PRICE.ODD DINES in Men’s Collars, 5 & IQo BALANCE Colored Shirts all reduced.REMNANTS of Dress Goods, Printed Ginghams, Odd Towels, Ladies’ Blouses, Skirts, etc., marked down to prices hard to resist.LADIES’ and Children’s Gloves 6, 10, and 15c.PRINTS and other Cotton Goods now 5 and 10c.ALL PRINTS etc., reduced eass 10 per cent.You will not be urged or expected to buy, but we would like to have you see these goods, which are marked in REP plain figures.LKKKQXy- 4614 000611 4 THE EXAMINER, OCTOBER 3, 1900*.TICKETS T(P0INTP —ALSO— STEAMSHIP TICKETS E.W.SMITH, Oltr Paaeenger Agent Grand Trunk Kj DOMINION LING MAIL BTBAMSHIPri.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.taomtr From Montreal.From Quebec» Cambroman, Oct.daylight Oct.«.2 p.in.•Ottoman.Oct.10, daylight, direct.•Roman Oct.13, daylight, direct.Vancouver.Oct 20, daylight Oct.2|t.2 p.m.Dominion, Nov.3.daylight.Nov.3.2 p.m •The-o steamer do not carry pessengerH.P*atkk oy Passage.—First cabin $Vj and upward-, ningle ; fUNi and nnwardh return, according to Kteanier and berth.Second Cabin.—••tf.bO single, |65.^> return.STEERAGE —f26.50 to Liverpool Derry, 1a)c- don, üueenHtowil.Belfast or Glasgow.Steerage outfit^ furninhed free.Midship sa-ooni, electric light*.Hpacioun promenade decks.BOSTON to LIVERPOOL via Queenstown.New England, Oct.10, Nov.7.Dec.5.For further information apply tJJ any agent Company or to K W.Smith, t».i .it., .B.Bottum, C.P.R.Sherbrooke.DAVID TORRANCE.& CO.Gen, Agt*.8xn67 8t.Sacrement St.Montreal.AND TRUNIÇsystem 1 Thpcugh Tourist Sleeping Car Leaves Montreal every Thursday evening at 10.25 for CALIFORNIA 'Ofttttcllnt a: Chicago with similar Tourists’ Cars for all points west.In'&ddition to the regular aooond-clas* fare a mall sum is charged for sleeping accommod- Pasnetigers leaving Sherbrooke on 3.09 p.m.ist express will connect with this car at Mon.real.For tickets and berths in Tourist Cars pply to E.W.SMITH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.Wellington St., Bell Telephone No.bl ^teiLniHliip Tickets 111 Lines.Lowest Rates A Good Paying Business ftp Sale.ESTABLISHED 45 YEARS.Sash, Doors, Blinds and House Finish Factory, equipped with modern machinery.46 hands are employed at present and a tirst-class trade is being done.The capacity can be increased if desired.The reason for selling is on account of poor health of the proprietor.Address, GEO LONG* 6ins.95 Sherbrooke, Que.A WORD T0_READERS I Do you read ?Do your Magazines lay about in your way ?Do your books and covers get damaged ! P\3KER & HUNTING OF LENNOX VILLE, BOOKBINDERS, can put your Magasines, Pamphlets, Sheet Music, Music Books, etc., all into nice book f