The Sherbrooke examiner, 18 octobre 1901, vendredi 18 octobre 1901

' -, *¦ f The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXIII.NO 12 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY, OCT 18.1901.WHOLE No.1180 Waterman s Ideal Fountain Pens IBÆHillSr WIC IVIEET.ARS THE STANDARD We warrant evern Pen we sell.Moneu Hack i! lound _ “ • We keep your Pens cleaned and filled with ink at no expense to the purchaser.We want you to take advantage of this for our own benefit as well as yours.Pens are thus brought to our notice which are not giving perfect satisfaction to the user.We can then remedy the fault.We want everyone who writes with a Waterman Pen to be able to state that it is the most perfect writing instrument in the world.1 Pens Sent per Wail to any Address on Receipt of Price.Catalogues Sent on Application.J J.S.MITCHELL & CO Star Ciothii g Hall SIGN OF THE STAR.C.E.E.USSHER, General Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway.HEARTY WELCOME.Sherbrooke Gives the Royal Pair a Warm Greeting.rx! I k^: n.'x.y,,, lu//?y;-v V/ VA/fz V/ *ATUWS.__ I Purely Tegc , .——;rr ^ MJ F ¦ SO ¦¦ — CURE SICK HEADACHE.Government Live Stock Importations.During the past summer the Hon.Sydney Fisher, Minister ol Agriculture, accompanied by F.W Hudson, Live Stock Commissioner, and J H.Grisdale, Agricul turist at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, visited Great Britain, one of the chief purposes of the visit being to secure some pure-bred stock for the Experimental Farms, where more and more attention is being paid to such matters.The importation, secured in various parts of (treat Britain and the Channel Islands, consists of six Shorthorns, ten Ayr-shires, seven Guernseys, ten Shropshire sheep, two Berkshire nigs, one famworth gilt, one large Yorkshire gilt, four large black nigs, two trios of Hu IT Orpington fowls, and two trios Salmon Fa-verolles.Got Lame back?No need of that now.That sort of pain can be knocked out in short order, for Poison's Xerviline, which is five times stronger than any other, penetrates at once through tissues,, reaches the source of suffering drives it out and thusgivies relief almost in stantly.Not magic but strength that gives Poison's Nerviline this power, you will think it magic however if you try it, pain goes so quick.Sold by dealers everywhere in large'S) cent bottles.The Duke of York’s Residence.Houghton Hall, where the Duke and Duchess of York will take up their residence when the grand tour is completed and official life in England recommences, has many interesting features.It was built by Sir Robert Walpole at the beginning of the eighteenth century, on the site of an old Elizabethan manor, which had belonged to the Walpole family for many generations.Its original cost was over a million sterling.The picture gallery, which in the day of it was the finest private collection in Europe, was sold to the Empress Catherine II of Russia by the spendthrift George, Viscount Walpole, for £45,000, and became the nucleus of the celebrated Hermitage Gallery.There was formerly a magnificent marble staircuse and terrace leading to the hall.This also was sold to Russia, by George Walpole, so that the main hall is uow reached through what Xvas formerly the servants’ entrance.Horace Walpole died at Houghton in 1797, and his chair in the library is still shown.The Houghton estate came into the possession of the Colmondeley family through an heiress, about a hundred years ago.Houghton of course is haunted, and the late Marquis of Cholmon-dely tells the following story of it: —“ In 181(3 the great Duke of Wellington held a review of volunteers in the park, in the presence of the Regent, who was a guest at the hall.The state rooms were allotted to His Royal Highness, who slept in the apartment still hung w ith priceless tapestries.At 5 o’clock the next morning the Prince rang his bell violently, and, refusing to take breakfast, left Houghton with his suite in a very bad temp er.He was furious, he said, with the Marquis having placed him in a room which he knew to be haunted.“ He had," he observed, “seen and heard uncanny sights and sounds,” but he refused to enter into details, and was never afterwards on intimate term with either of the brothers, both of whom had been his favorite pages.The Houghton ghost is a little lady dressed in brown, who.in the flesh, was lady Dorothy Walpole, the unhappy wife of tge celebrated Townshend.” A Philadelphian’s Adventure on a Stagecoach.A party of gentlemen composed of half a dozen prominent citizens were assembled recently in the smoking room of the Art club when the conversation drifted to modern traveling conveniences, and one of the number observed that while we had gained most marvelously In point of rapidity and luxury we had lost the poetry of travel as exemplified by the old fashioned coach, with its belled and caparisoned horses.Its flourish of tasseled whip and the merry winding horn.The speaker was stopped by another of the party, whose face had signified ins uneasiness at the description.“Don’t, my dear sir,0 said this gentleman, who is a power In the financial circles of Philadelphia.“Your reminiscence is very pretty, hut your mention of the antebellum stagecoach revived a memory which is even yet n horror to me, though it is over 35 years old.1 had an experience iu one of your lauded vehicles once that afterward made me walk nearly luo miles to keep from entering another, and to this day whenever 1 am unwell or troubled in any way I am sure to dream of the occurrence, and my wife, hearing me groaning, will awaken me, with the cold perspiration tlowing from my body, and say, ‘Dreaming again of your stagecoach fright, aren’t you?’ And yet l flatter myself that I am not more cowardly than most men.” The company insisted on the story.It was given, as follows: “As most of you know, my father’s death followed close on the heels of his failure in business, leaving me, his son and only surviving member of his family, without a penny.I left college; but.wholly unfitted for any work, I found myself on the verge of starvation, so I left Philadelphia and started west, turned up finally in Virginia City.1 was pretty desperate by this time and glad enough to accept au offer made me to drive the stage to Sacramento.It was not a long drive nor an unpleasant one, though in parts rather dangerous or at least requiring careful driving and steady horses.“I had made several trips very successfully, when one morning 1 left Virginia City with a single passenger.This was a man of slight, delicate build, rather undersized, too; dressed in heavy clothes, which struck me at once as peculiar, for the day was a lovely June one.Another thing impressed me disagreeably in my passenger—Ids eyes were a bright, unnatural blue, with something in their furtive glance that spoke ill for his conscience or ids wits, though 1 did not think of the latter then.“it was a very unusual thing for the stage to carry so light a load, and l found myself lingering a few minutes behind time to see if more were not coining, for 1 had a vague dislike which must have been a presentiment against setting off alone with my queer passenger.There was nothing for it, though, hut to go.so 1 started, hoping to pick up others on the road.I did not, however, and gradually 1 lost my depression, though it was a lonely ride without any one to speak to.for, unlike most people who patronized the line, the man showed no disposition to talk or to question the driver, so after one or two attempts to draw him out 1 let my gentleman alone.“After awhile, however, he began to complain aloud, though to himself, at my management of ihe ! os.but i took no notice of his i ov i.g.We had by that time reoebed t nountains and entered on a narrow p of road along the brow of a canyon, at the bottom of which gleamed a tiny thread of silver, which I knew to ho the river.It was a sheer descent of 7(H) feet, and I usually checked the horses at that part of the Journey I had done this, when my passenger stuck his head out of the window and demanded if I meant to keep up that funeral pace, hut did not give me time to answer, and thrust out his band with a revolver clasped In IL “ ‘Get off that seat,’ he yelled.‘I will drive myself!* “I saw he would not hesitate to shoot me, so climbed down with alacrity, when he advanced toward me and, threatening me still with the pistol, made me get Into the stage.M ‘Do you know who 1 am?* he asked.•Well, I’m the devil, and I’m going to drive you to hell.* “This speech and his looks, which were those of a lunatic, and a dangerous one, too, in his excitement, told me the truth, and I can tell you 1 felt the ley sweat break over me, but 1 oil min'd meekly Into the coach and watched the madman mount to my seat.1 could on ly hope that he would still retain wit enough to drive slowly, but the first thing he did was to bring the lash down upon the horses with a viciousness Unit made them start Into a frenzied run.and then the maddest, most terribh Journey a man ever undertook In gati “ibe stage m un along like uazf top, the hors •’nllopln.* wildly, springing wildly no».;:.i»l tln u to a t ut t.om the shouting driver*» whip, wn.ie, absolutely sick With terror, 1 had not strength to leap into the road, as I made up my mind to do time and again.1 would undoubtedly have been killed at the rate at wl ich we were g ong, ami it was the hare shred of hope, which they say never wholly leaves us, that kept me from springing out, Part of the time 1 crouched on the floor, hiding my face in the cushions; but, fascinated by the terrible scene outside, 1 could not refrain from looking out upon it again and again.On one side rose u perpendicular wall of rock as hare as my hand.On the other and barely five feet fi m where I looked out were the canyon and certain death.“The stage swayed fearfully, and every time the whip cut into the horses they would swing it to the very verge Of the precipice, when 1 could look down the wall and see the river’s gleam, when 1 would throw myself against the opposite side of the vehicle.Once the hind wheels literally hung over the edge for the thousandth part of a second, though it seemed an eternity to me, but were jerked on to the road again just as 1 felt the stage drag hack into the chasm.“I remember screaming like a frightened child and standing up in the stage laughing horribly when I saw the wheels hack In the road.1 doubt If the madman on the box was further off his balance than 1 at that moment.He was standing up, though how he could have retained his footing was a marvel to me, and yelling with delight, occasionally breaking out into a screaming song, varied by hursts of laughter.“We had covered nearly live miles when the road widened several feet, and all at once 1 saw as we tore by the laces ol a group of men drawn to one side to let us pass.1 shrieked to them in a wild cry for help, hut as our speed was undlminisiicd made up my mind the noise we made had kept them from hearing me or that it was impossible for them to overtake us.Hut even as l despaired I heard a hoarse cry and, looking out, saw ray lunatic’s body hurled from his seat into the road and the next minute felt the horses checked and finally stopped.The door of the stage was filing open and a bearded face thrust in, when I threw myself into a pair of strong arms and knew no more.“When I came to, I heard a voice say: ‘Give the chap ’nother swallow o’ the stuff.Jim.He’s comln to.’ Some fiery liquor trickled down my throat, and, opening my eyes, gasping, 1 found myself surrounded by a crowd of roughly dressed men, hut they, to my eyes, had the appearance of angels.They were miners, who, judging from the driver’s actions, had guessed something of the truth and, hearing my cry for help, had stopped the stage.This was accomplished by two of them catching hold of and climbing up over the boot behind and over the top and thus reaching the seat, from which they knocked the madman and secured the lines.“On examination the lunatic was found to he only stunned, when we hound him securely and took him back to Virginia City, where he was identified ns n prosperous merchant from Carson City who had recently lost his mind through grief over the death of his wife.1 Joined my rescuers in their search for gold, and in six months we had struck it rich, when, selling out my share for $50,000.1 returned to Philadelphia, having had enough of the west and its adventures.” The sun is about 92,000,090 miles olT.The only wav of measuring the distance of a fixed star L by jarallax, and scarcely more than mil’ a dozen can be estimated that way.“Hoir to Cure AU Skin FH*ea***' Simply noply “Swavmk’m Otxtmkvt." Ko in temal medicine required, ('uree lotto .eczema itch, all eruptionfl on the face, haxle.now, ke leavintf the akin clear, white and healthy.It groat healirg and curative powers are posée** ed by no other re- edy.your druggiet for SWATirNto OMenar An Interesting Old Watch.A curious treasure, a watch which belonged to Louis XIV, is preserved in the presbytery of Ungnonnas, in Avignon.The king gave away the watch under the following interesting circumstances: Before the building of the suspension bridge from Avignon to Hag-nonnas a ferry was made use of, which from time immemorial belonged to a family by the name of Aruoux.A member of this family one evening 200 years ago took over a company of great noblemen and in so doing showed ex traordinary skill.One of the gentlemen presented him iu recognition thereof with a handful of louis d’or and also with a watch.This man was Louis XIV.This large, round watch, a master piece, has a silver case, which is so artistically chased that it resembles a tine spider web.On the lid is the bust picture of the king in laurel wreaths, held below and in the middle by two cuplds The dial, with Latin notations, has no hands.It is pivoted, and while turning the numerals come opposite a lily chased on the edge.The interior of the watch is of the same fine workman ship and the mechanism a marvel of precision.The watch is still attached to the same now faded cord with which 200 years ago Louis XIV took it from his pocket to present it to the ferryman of Kagnonnas.— Jewelers’ Circular-Weekly.Tales of Ihe Finger That the mental condition of a person who is suffering from some physical ailment may he judged from the condition of the finger nails was recently shown by Dr.Marco, an Italian physician, who has for some time been making investigations In this direction.According to him.a patient whose nails are not quite smooth, hut contain many furrows, is subject to acute diseases, since It is the inability to take adequate nourishment, caused by such diseases, which makes the nails defective.He also maintains that a series of grooves will be found in the nails of those persons who are mentally unbalanced and especially of those who are periodically afflicted by some form of mental disturbance and that from a simple examination of the nails any skilled physician can tell how frequent and how violent the mental uUucüs will bn.CONSUMPTIVE ^PEOPLE.CAN SECURE RENEWED HEALTH AND STRENGTH.The Rich, Red Blood Made by Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills Gives New Strength to Every Nerve, Fibre and Organ of the Body.From the Budget, Shelburne, N.S, Among the young ladies of Shelburne.there is none to-day who more fully bears the impress of perfect health than MLs Lilian Dm fee Unfortunately this was not always the case, as a few years ago Miss Durfee became ill, and her friends feared that she was 0oing into dscline A doctor was called in and prescribed, but his medicines did not have the desired effect.Her strength gradually left her, her appetite failed, she had frequent headaches, was very pale, and filially grew so weak that a walk of a few rods would completely fatigue her.The young lady’s family sorrowfully observed that she was steadily failing, and fcaied that consumption would claim lieras a victim.One day a friend urged that -he should give Dr.Williams* Pink Pills a trial» but the idea at first was not favor ably entertained ; it seemed hopeless to expect that any medicine would help her after the doctor’s treatment had failed.However, this good friend still urged, and finally prevailed.By the time the third box was used, there was an unmistnken improvement in Mis*-Dur fee's condition.Cheered by this, the pills were continued, and in the course of a few weeks the former invalid, whose strength was taxed by the slightest exertion, was almost restored to health.The use of tin* pills was till continued and in a few weeks more found Miss Durfee igain enjoying perfect health.To a reporter who interviewed her, she said : “I believe that Dr.Williams’ Fink Fills saved my life, and I earnestly recommend them to all who fea»* that consumption has laid its grasp upon them.*’ That the facts related above are not in any way exaggerated, is mrn out by the following state ment from Robt.G.Irwin, E-q., the well known stipendiary magistrate for the municipality, who says: “I distinctly remember the pale face of Miss Lilian Durfee and the regrets of friends as they expressed their conviction that she would soon be compelled to say farewell to earth.Mis* Durfee, however, carries the unmistakable credentials of good health and frequently expresses her indebtedness to Dr.Williams’ Fink Fills,” Fale and anaemic girls, or young people with consumptive tendencies, will find renewed health and bodilv vigor through the use of Dr.Williams’ Fink Fills.These pills are an unfailing cure for all diseases due to a watery condition of the blood, or shattered nerves.| Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent postpaid on receipt of 50c.a box, or $2 50 for six boxes, by ad- > dressing the 1 >r.Williams Medicine , Co., Brockville, Ont.To Improve the Poultry.Those who endeavor to improve their (locks of poultry by selecting the most prolific hens from \ hich the young stock will be produced next year make no mistake, but there is much carelessness on the part of some in the selection of males.Neighboring farmers frequently exchange eggs, in older to add new blood to their flocks, but they fail to notice that by such practice, continued during several years, there is no out-cross made.Every farmer who desires to improve his flocks should send to distant breeders, either for fowls or eggs, and aim to secure pure-bred stock of some kind.This should be done every year.The result will be fewer oases of diseases, more prolific hens and better quality of poultry for market.Oartcr Superstitions.A worn garter Is regarded by iom< people as quite a valuable present, for it brings to Its new wearer luck, or, at any rate, is supposed to do so.A bride should always wear a bins silk garter at her wedding.Her garter is often given her by a friend who has taken away its newness by wear- ! ing it a few times, says Home Notea The wearing of the garter does not end the ritual concerning it.After the | wedding ceremony It is either cut Into pieces or hidden.When It Is hidden, the bridesmaids bunt for It and the finder is assured of being happily married before the year is out When it is cut It is divided among the bridesmaids to give to each good luck and a devoted husband.Sometimes the bride 1 bestows her garters on the first bridesmaid.and in Germany each bridesmaid receives a pair of blue white silk garters from the bride.?Discoverer.Bobby burst Into the bouse In a state of high excitement Ills bands and clothing were smeared with a liberal amount of some sticky substance, and his face wore a glow of triumphant satisfaction.*T say.mamma, those new people ; •cross the way don’t know much!” he exclaimed.“They’ve got a sign on their front door that says ‘Wet Faint!* *’ “And you are covered with it! You •tight to be ashamed of yourself!*’ said his mother severely.“That sign was put up to warn people to keep away from it** “Yes, mamma,** persisted Bobby, with the enthusiasm of a richly rewarded scientific investigator, “but it wasn’t paint, and I knew it It was varnish !” “Growluic Down.” Everybody has noticed that In ex- j treme old age people grow rapidly shorter, so that a person formerly of average height “grows down” into quite a diminutive man or woman.A German contemporary points out that this decrease of height begins as early as the age of 35 years.At 30, we are told, the human body has reached its full height which is retained for a few years, after which the “growing down” process begins.At first and for many years the process is so slow as to be almost imperceptible, hut at the age of about GO it begins to be noticeable, and after 70, even though a veteran does not stoop at all, the fact that be is “growing down” becomes apparent to one and all.A Moody Retort.A religious enthusiast, whose hobby was anti-Catholicism, went to the great evangelist one day and put the direct question: “Mr.Moody, do you ever intend to do any preaching against the Catholics?” “Yes, I may some time.** “When will that be?” “After the Protestants are converted.” One Way of Telling:.Curley—You see that fellow loafing over there?He used to go to the same college that I did.I wonder if he remembers me?Burleigh—Ask him for the loan of $5 Curley—What for?Burleigh—If he remembers you, you won’t get it Politeness Is like an air cushion— there may be nothing in it, but it eases many a hard jolt.Mind Is that which preceives, feels, remembers, acts and is conscious of continued existence.De»r Sirs,—This to certify that I have been troubled with a lame back for fifteen years.I have used three bottles of your MINA HD'S LINIMENT and am completely cured.It gives me great pleasure to recommend it, and you are at liberty to use this in any way to further the use of your valuable medicine.ROBERT ROSS.Two Rivers.If nrdly.Kindly Visitor—Mrs.A., what do you suppose makes you suffer so?Mrs.A.—I don’t know, I am sure, and I believe nothing but a post mortem will ever show.Kindly Visitor You poor thing! You are so weak that you can never stand that.toforr.Aprr.forms Wood’s Phosphodins, TV Creit Tnqlith Krmeây.Sold und recommended by all druggists in Canada, only reli-c.^ able medicine diHcovered.Six guarantetd to cure all :uaf Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess.Mental Worry.Excessive use of Tobacco.Opium or Stimulants.Mailed on receipt of price, one package fl.six.W>.f?ne»n7/ lix vciU cur- I'lmpMets free to .» * v add-* Tbo «Yootl Company, Wiudaor, Out.•ar Wood s Phoapodine to so*d tn Sharbrooka by all dm^>i, €'aata No Tllnnie on Ills Ancestors.Mrs.Good sa le—-To what do you at* tribute your appetite for strong drink?Is It hereditary?Wragson Tatter»—No, lady; it’a thirst.An Irishman in speaking of an acquaintance said he was condemned to be hanged, but saved his life by dying the day before he was executed.A hopeless man Is deserted by himself, and he who deserts himself it '•(>on deserted bv his frlendt.Repair the Stables.As the weather will soon be cold j the»»* can be a saving of food with ; the aid of warm quarters, and repairs should be made without delay.If the cold winds find their way into the stable there will he loss of animal heat accordingly, and more food will be consumed.Every dollar expended in making | the stock comfortable will be two ! saved when severe weather comes.Ventilation of the stable should be effected in a manner to avoid cold draughts, especially at night,wdien j the animals are in a state of inactivity.FOR OVER F1FT1 YEARS.Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup hast been used by millions of mothers for their children while teehing.If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of “Mrs.Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup" for children teething.It w i'll relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers there is no mistake about it.It cures Diarrhoea regulates the Stomach and Rowels cures Wind Colic, soften the Gums reduces Inflamation and gives tone and energy to the whole system.“Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physician and nurse in the United States.Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the world.Re "lire and ask for “Mrs.Winslow's Soot ling Syrup, Italy’s income from foreign visitors is estimated at £’8.000,000 a year.Morale's Mr:nrst Ors Ei draff S.,1 * v?A CHILDREN AND ADULTS CURES Diarrhœa, Dysentery, Cholera, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Infantum» Cholera Morbus, Summer Com* plaint and all Fluxes of the Bowels.HAS BEEN IN USE FOR HALF A CENTURY.Harmless, Reliable, Effectua^ and should be in every home.SURE REMEDY.Mr.F.Churchill, Cornell, Grit., writes: “We have used Dr.Fowler’s Extract ot W; J Stra -berry in the home and always find it a sure remedy for dysentery.** USED 9 YEARS.Mrs.Jones, Northwood, Ont., writes “ Mv babv, ei ht monihs family for the last nine years and would not be without It.’* ACTION WONDERFUL.Mrs.W.v’arner, New Germany» N.S., w : ites : “I have great con-f.nee in Dr.Fowler's Extract of \Y d S .’ iwherry for various diseases in old and young.ft My littlt boy had a severe attack of summer complaint and I could get nothing old» was very b id w :h dysentery, i to help him until I gave him Straw-We gave her Dr.Fowler E: *• ^ ' : rv.The action of this remedy of Wild Strawberry and it saved I wn wonderful and soon had hint her life.We have used it in onr | perfectly well ** STROUD’S TEAS AND COFFEE _ ARE THE BEST AT ALL TIMES.ALL KINDS OF TEAS 3 20e.to 60c.Per Lb.3 Our 50c.and 60c.Teas are the finest the world |^J produces.TRY OURe 30c.COFFEE AND YOU WILE DRINK NO OTHER.STROUD* «w 159 WELLINGTON ST.ci 3 SHERBROOKE.UiiuuuLUiiULUauuiuaa UiUtumfS For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep.Take BFLISTOL’S SaLrsa^pexrill^ It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health.six‘y-€i«ht years trial have proved it to be, ttv> most reliable BLOOD purifier known.All druggists sell “BRISTOL’S.” “:Pbe Kmpire Typewriter -TAN» 'VrruoUT * PEER AT ANY PRICE VISIBLE W RUT NO.A POWERFUL MANIFOLDER.PERFELl ALIGNMENT, MOST DURABLE.Did PRICE about ONE-HALE of other stardaid Macbices #l.F.FRASER, A gent,y «lCH.v- YjJ ¦vRT BUILDING.SHERBROOKE, QUH Right Up to tlje Haijdle Tf there’s a new style of Fail Hat shapes and styles not to le found in cur stock, it must have been issued since yoste'day.We aim to keep r ght up-to-date, and our many pttron* assure u* tha* we succeed in our undertaking What’s the latest for Fall wear ?Come in and see.LOUIS A CODERE, 167 Wellington Street, SHERBRROKE.gsSHill % OP-f^iGHT ^ 1 ¦ , a ¦ 5 Housework is hard work without kji _ - _ wmm Gold Dust Washing Powder If your grocer doe* not keep * Gold IXurt send yo« & fo*r ounce snmpta free.Waging Powder, send his name too ihe N.K.Fairbank^Company, Montreal, and we ONLY C( 0101000000000000300048000130 ^ THE OCT.18 1901 MO.NTR.BJIL 1013SB HENR\ IVEILLKU X.Prop.8HKKBR03KE.P.Q.Rbll Tel.171.Opposite Q.T.R.Station ¦LNcmic Light.IBbst accximmodatiom.Mrsot Cat* for C.P.R.Station and ail parts of the city paae the door.D.McMANAMY & CO.WHOLESALE WIM ME&CHANT1.?•Bim FOR THE CELEBRATED |“3aratoga Cocktails,” SHERBROOKE, .QUE.J.N White, graduate optioian CoatdoooR.Que.\T& Scientiifloaily for uruboaee.Diffloult our op^dalty.Chartces moderate Rbpehcnces All past patrons.H.M.Tomlinsor BOOKBINDER AND BLANK HOOK MaNUFACHUIOR feslhei*!>i*ook:e SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.ADVANCES made on the security of real estates.Mortgages purchased.Money taken deposits July 16th, 1901 C.H.FOSS.Secretary-Treasurer tf-w51 INSURANCE OF^EVERY DESCRIPTION Apply to R.R BURRAQE, dell Block, - - Sherbrooke Accident and Sickness' Insnrance—$3,000 In iurance and $15.00 weeKly indemnity.Costs 85 cents a day.MBSIHYA Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhœa and Runnings fuiny IN 48 HOURS.Cures Kid- InULH ney and Bladder Troubles.MONEY TO LOAN On first mortgage.Apply to Worthington & Borlase, Notariée.Sherbrooke, Sept.9th, 1901.H/m&MERRIMflN Commission Stock Brokers Correspondents : Metropolitan Stock Exchange, Boston, Ma- Office : Art Building.10 Minute Quotations.RI8HEUEU & (MARIO NAVIGATION 00.The ideal route to the Pan-American Exposition.Combining a summer outing with a visit to the Exposition Low rates going and return-ing by boat or going rail and returning by steamer.For tickets and full particulars apply to E.W.SMITH, Ticket Agent, Hherbrooke.THOS.HENRY, Traffic Manager, Montreal, Qne UnioQ Granite & Marble Works.We handle all the popular Marble and Granite ir this country, besides imported Italian Marble and Scotch Granite from Scotland We are equipped with all the latent machinery for finishing.Satisfaction guaranteed.Thompson & Hambly, COAT1COOK, QU& WÈ$\ ¦ V .i .^ \ L.' -*N " Granby Carriages, Brantford Carriages,Express Dem • ocrats and Deli very Wagons, Klon- i dikes and Road Carts.Umbrellas for Concords, Hand made Har- I ne-e- Trunks and Hand Bags, Machine and | Harness Oils, Whips Churns, Washing Ma-chi a es, Wringers.Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Bru-hcs, Harness Droning.Agent for Massey-Harris Co’s Agricultural Implements.CLAhK GORDON, 132 and 134 Wellington st.Blood.W e live by our blood, and on it.We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor.There is nothing else to live on or by.When strength is full anc spirits high, we are being refreshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and i*hind, with continual flow of rich blood.This is health.When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rt is not rest and sleep is n sleep, we are starved ; our blooc is poor; there is little nutriment in it.Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich.When it fails, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.It sets the whole body going again—man woman and child.If you have not tried it, fiend for free sample, lia agreeable taste will surprise you.8COTT& BOWNK, ChewisU Toronto.50c.and f 1.00; all druggist* HOME.Cling to thy home, if there the meenfel (feed Yield thee a heanh and atelier for thy head, ?nd aotne pool plot, with vegetable* stored.Be all that heat en allots thee for thy board— I'uaavory tread and Inrba that acattered grow Wild on the river brink or mountain brow.Yet e’en this cheert sa mansion shall provide More heart's repose than all the world beaide.—Prom the Greek of Leonidas, by Robert Hlaod.The Absentminded Doctor.One of New York’s best known physicians 1ms also the reputation of being one of the most absentminded of men.He was engaged the other evening stuffing a trunk and dress suit case with clothing and manuscripts preparatory to starting immediately for a western city where he was to lecture before a convention of pathologists on that branch of therapeutics which had brought him fame.A number of his professional friends who were to accompany him were in waiting.The luggage was well on its way to the railway station, the doctor and his friends following, when his friends were surprised to see the doctor start suddenly as though he had suffered a cardiac shock and clasp his breast on the left side.They threw their arms about him Mems to be some misunderstanding.Have you anything further to Identify you; any margtug on your clothes?* ‘•Now, 1 a*wav- have my initials •tuck in my hat, so i snatched It off my bead and.agi^n without looking at it, handed my hat—or, rather, Blank’s hat —to my lutertogator.He looked Inside the hat, changed his glance toward me for a moment and asked me to step Into the office, an invitation I mistook aa meaning he was to deliver the money and that he was convinced I was the person 1 had represented myself to be.He requested me to wait a moment, but I noted he still carried my hat—or, again, Blank's hat—with him as he left the room.He returned shortly, accompanied by another person, who 1 afterward learned was the hotel detective.Without ceremony the newcomer addressed me In no polite language." ‘We’ve been looking for you for long time, and we've finally got you/ he said.‘You’re a forger.Now, you write your signature again before me, or you’ll bave to accompany me to the police station.' “I protested, but to no avail, bo at last I accommodated him and was shocked wheli be brought the register before me and compared the writings, which of course w ere entirely different.“I tried to explain that Blank had registered for me, that 1 had on his suit of clothes and hat, but the detective laughed at me.I didn’t think of wearing Blank's linen, and so I opened my vest and challenged him to note the initials on the flap of my shirt.He Sleek Does It ever o^ür to those low journalistic tips on the stock market that they are written by men who find It worth their while to follow’ an arduous and moderately remunerated profession and that therefore the tipster obviously cauuot trust to hht tips for a livelihood?1» it conceivable that any one whose judgment of the movements of securities was sufficiently trustworthy to nuke even the majority of his shots builseyes would waste his time by compiling paragraphs for newspapers?Would he not rather speud half au hour or so In the morning at the end of a telephone Instructing his broker to buy and sell and devote the rest of bis day to the graceful consumption of the boundless fortune that his knowledge and acumen w’ould, ex hypothesl, inevitably provide?And tips from stockbrokers come un der the same suspicion, for It Is not reasonable to suppose that one who really had tips worth following in his possession would utilize them as baits for clients who reward his efforts with a beggarly half crown per cent.Growing: Dairy Cows.Bring up the heifers in the way they should go, and when they are old they will not depart from it, il they are well-bred dairy animals.By this I mean, says a writer in London Farm and Home, bring up the heifers to consume large quantities of good milk-producing foods, the same as you would feed a cow to make her produce the largest quantity of milk.There are some kinds of food that will pro duce rapid growth but will not make them excessively fat.In this way you will develop a capa city for consuming, digesting am assimulatiug a larger amount o: these kinds of food than would be the case if they were brought iq ou more carbonaceous foods, such as meadow hay and maize-meal.Never make heifers designed foi the dairy very fat.They will de velop the beef making habit, then, after they become cows and you have fed them highly, expecting to get a large amount of milk, they will turn part of their food inti fat.As Professor Roberts says, “If you ask such heifer to turn all her food into milk she will sayr, #‘I can t do it ; you taught me to make tallow.’’ Feed the heifer s< as to promote growth.Feed clover hay, wheat bran, perhaps a little cake, oats, etc., and you will have done much towards stimulating the milk-giving powers.to support him and prevent him from falling, but the doctor waved them off 1 comP1,ed with this request, and I sud-and smiled.I deuly remembered that I also had on “Boys,” he exclaimed, “I’ve forgot to ! Blank’s sh,rt aml attempted to tell bring any money with me.It’s one on ' l,ut B wus 110 use- He me.Come back* to the office a minute, I dltlll,t stoP at nO’ ahlrt flap, but inves-and we’ll have a drop of that Scotch ! Ugated the ®traP8 of underwear, you all know so well.” The invitation ! where ,u iuk indlible as night waa was readily accepted by his fellows, i mark^d lu biff letters ‘J.II.B.' He re- An Apple Pie Hod.An “apple pie bed” is one In which the sheets are so folded that a person cannot get his legs down, the foot end of the sheet being brought up to the head end of the bed.This “head to foot” arrangement being implied, the expression may have sprung from a corruption of cap-a-pied, or cap-a-pie, as it is frequently written.¦7>Sl (Trade Mark.) Will ytOtt fs otCnd Liver Oi^ GIVE YOU AN APPETITE ! TONE YOUR NERVES! a WAKE YOU STRONG! ’MAKE YOU WELL! Dr Rnrueps Med.Rupt.of the Prot.Hospital for Insane, Mon rea), prescribes it constantly un«l Kives us permission to use his name Mn-s Clark, Supt.Grace Hospital.Toronto, writes they have also used it with the best résulta.r>Oo.and 81.00 IBottlcn.PA VIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited.mai* STOVES IVe have a few second hand Stoves that we will sell cheap.Also a fine line of Cook Stoves and Ranges.fl.R.WILSON Wellington Square.mmtmm Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on having EUREKA MSRHESS OIL Unequalled by anv other.Penders hard leather soft.Especially prepared.out water.A heavy bodied oil.Harness excellent preservative.Reduces cost of you*- harness.Never burns the leather ; iia Efficiency is increa sed.tecures best service, titches kept from breaking.Oil |s sold in all LocliUe* ¦«.arwMfc, Import 41 OU Company* who were hilarious at the joke on the man who was to devote one of his series of lectures to “the loss of memory, Its causes and remedy.” Seated in his study*, he said: “Boys, we are a bit early for the train, and while we’re waiting I’ll tell you of an embarrassing experience which happened me as a result of my treacherous memory on my last tour through the west.“Two of us started from New York, Dr.Blank, a tall fellow, like myself, but a great deal more thoughtful of little things that make life’s pathway a bit smoother at times.He had arranged everything, not forgetting even extra collar buttons.We had nearly reached Buffalo when I remembered that all my clothing as well as my manuscripts were at home in a trunk waiting for the expressman I had forgotten to send for.A few days before starting I managed to think to express duplicate copies of my addresses ahead to the city where I was to begin the course of lectures.‘I telegraphed to New York to send on my clothing, but we were already nearly 15 hours ahead of the next express and had figured to arrive in town just In time to snatch n mouthful of food and get to the lecture room.“My manuscripts had arrived oil right, but there I was In a traveling costume of linen, covered with dust and not fit to be presented to an audience who were anticipating much, even in the way of dress, from a New York specialist My linen was thoroughly soiled on the trip, and I didn’t have time to buy new shirts, collars or cuffs.Dr.Blank had brought several suits of clothes with him as well as a good supply of linen, so we overcame this obstacle and thought little more about it.But linen and outside wearing apparel weren’t the only things I found 1 needed when I began to take advantage of Blank’s generous offer to clothe myself from skin to head covering.I only wore my own gift)es lie-cause Blank’s were one size smaller and a trifle narrower than mine.But other than furnishing me with footwear I was clothed throughout in Blank’s wardrobe.It was not evening dress, but a suit of the frock cut, which answered very well, and I considered It at least semlappropriate for the occasion.The lecture hall waa but a short way from the hotel, and I told Blank to go ahead and 1 would follow immediately, as we were now some minutes late.Blank obeyed and announced that would soon be there, as I was then dressing.After dressing I discovered I was low in funds, very low, and of course, desiring to keep up the reputation of the profession in the metropolis, didn’t care to go among strangers without enough money to sustain this reputation in case of an emergency.‘I searched through the pockets of the clothing I had discarded and, writing a check for $100, rushed to the desk of the hotel to have It cashed.I passed it to the clerk with that request.I suppose ho mistook my haste for excitement and looked at me suspiciously as he read the signature on the check.I requested that he would not delay me and showed him my name on the register, where Blank had registered for me.I quickly discerned the expression of suspicion in the clerk’s face, and It made me angry.Again I demanded that he giant my request at once.** ‘How are we to know you are the person whoso signature is on this check?* he asked.“I told hlm I didn’t know bow he was to know it.but that I was a guest In the hotel.“ 'Have you anything about you that will Identify you?’ he Inquired.“ ‘I have letters addressed to me/ said I, forgetting I had on Blank’s clothes, and I thrust my hand In the Inside pocket and threw’ him a whole bundle without looking at them.“1 saw the clerk read the name on the envelopes, look at me again and re- I moved my collar, my necktie, my cuffs, aud on each of these things he found the same markings of the same Indelible initials, ‘J.H.B.’ “I looked at my w atch.It was nearly 9 o’clock, and I was down for the first address.I protested till I was tired as I for the second time put on Blank’s garments, which had got me Into such an embarrassing predicament.1 was actually being led from the hotel to the police station when Blank, all excited, rushed In and grabbed me by the arm.Explanations followed, and apologies came luter from the clerk, the proprietor and the detective, and I finally delivered my lecture.But after it I needed the hundred given me on my check by the proprietor to square myself with the boys.“By the way,” he concluded, looking at his watch, "I almost forgot we were going to take the 9:30.We’ve got Just 15 minutes to get it, and it’ll take some lively hustling to make the station.”— New York Times.Deer Llee to m Great Age.Romance has played a prominent part with regard to the longevity of deer.What says the highland adage?Thrice the eue of a dog Is that of a horse.Thrice the age of a hone is that of a man.Thrice the age of a man is that of a deer, Thrice the age of a deer is that of an eagle, Thrice the age of an eagle is that of an oak tree.This Is to assign the deer a period of more than 200 years, and the estimate is supported by many highly circumstantial stories.Thus Captain McDonald of Tulloeh, who died in 1770.aged 80 years, is said to have known the white hind of Loch Trieg for 50 years, his father for a like period before bim and his grandfather for 00 years before him.So in 1820 MacDonald of Glengarry Is reported to have killed a stag which bore a mark on the left ear identical with that made on all the A Bit />, Healtam.An Instance ot ^ie way in which th$ acting of a play grows may be taken from Ellen Terry’s playing In ‘‘Mme.Bans-Gene.” In the play in question the washerwoman duchess is having a lesson from a professor of dancing.The business of the play requires her to be awkward in her attempts at dancing, aud the actress Is awkward, delightfully awkward.She has put on a long riding habit In order to become accustomed to manipulate her court train In tbe dance and is so much troubled with It that finally she tucks it over her arm while she Is learning to take the steps.The train keeps slipping off her arm and has to be perpetually replaced, and the episode Is a cause of much boisterous amusement One night in a great English manufacturing city she was playing the part with even more than her usual verve.She was lost in the assumed character so thoroughly that It was real to her, and the ex-washerwoman, with her mind harassed ri$id worried by tbe trying conditions of her artificial court life, instinctively returned to the habits of her youth.In a moment of abstraction, finding tbe fat coll of stuff across her arm.she Instinctively began to wring It out.The response of the audience was electrical Every woman— and man—who had ever seen a wash-tub recognized the sincerity of the action.This moment of creative Instinct was recorded In the actress mind aud has been repeated ever since.Aaalyslnar Ilia Affecttoa.The young lovers sat beside the waterfall.The rapids and the nearby whirlpool had a strange attraction for the romantic young girl.She had heard the story of the unhappy Indian maiden and the young brave who had gone to their doom, clasped In each other’s arms, to the slow music of the “Swan Song.” That seemed very beautiful to her.“Jack,” she said, “If you saw me calves he could catch by Eweu-Maclan- f struggling In the water near the edge Og, who had been dead 150 years.Anal- 1 of the falls, would you Jump In after ogous stories.It may be noted, are told me?” in countries on the continent of Europe, where deer are to found In any number.Remarkable Memories.“Memory,” said old Fuller, the author of the “Worthies,” who himself possessed a wonderful power of reminiscence, “Is the storehouse of the mind, wherein the treasures thereof are kept and preserved.” It is unquestionably true that as a rule great writers have had memories of more than ordinary tenacity and range.The faculty of reminiscence feeds the fires of the Imagination and keeps lucid and orderly the sequence of philosophic thought.How much Milton, fur example, profited by his prehensile and trustworthy memory is evident Not only such poems as “Lycidas,” but “Paradise Lust” and “Paradise Regained,” are studded with translations or paraphrases of exquisite extracts from the classic poets.We are told that Pascal never forgot anything he had seen, heard or thought.Avicenna could repeat by rote the entire Koran when he was 10 years old, and Francis Suarez had the whole of St Augustine In his memory.In three weeks Scaliger, the famous scholar, committed to memory every line of the “Iliad” and the “Odyssey.” Another scholar, Justus Lipsius, offered to repeat the “Histories” of Tacitus without a mistake on forfeit of his life.Jnat Like Eve’s Apple.A fruit supposed to bear the mark of Eve’s teeth Is one of the many botanical curiosities of Ceylon.Tbe tree on which It grows Is known by the significant name of “the forbidden fruit,” or “Eve’s apple tree.” The blossom has a very pleasant scent, but the really remarkable feature of the tree, the one to which it owes its name, is the fruit It Is beautiful and hangs from the tree in a peculiar manner.Orange on the outside and deep crimson within, each fruit has the appearance of having had a piece bitten out of it.This fact, together with its pol sonous quality, led the Mohammedans to represent it as the forbidden fruit of the garden of Eden and to warn men against Its noxious properties.The mark upon the fruit is attributed to Eve.Why the bite of Adam did not also leave its mark Is not known, but as only one piece seems to be missing Its loss Is ascribed to the woman.A Southern Connndrnm.In the olden time before the war, the days so famous for generous hospitality In the south, a brilliant party was assembled at dinner in a beautiful country homestead.Across the table wit flashed back and forth, and the guests began to vie with one another in proposing conundrums.Mr.Alexander II.Stephens offered one which puzzled the whole company, “What is it that we eat at breakfast and drink at dinner?” For some time no answer came, and the bright eyes of the southern orator began to sparkle with triumph, when Colonel Johnson, taking up the “Commonplace Book” of the hostess, which lay conveniently by, wrote Impromptu upon the flyleaf the following answer: What la eaten for breakfaat and drunken for dinner?la it coffee or egftt or butter or meata?Bure double the atomacb of obdurate sinner Who eaU what he drinkj and danka what ha eata.But let ua conaider; 'tia aurely not butter Nor coffee nor meata, whether broiled or roaat, Nor boiled eggê nor poached nor fried in a batter.It muet, then, be bread.Ah, yea; when ’tie toast I —Atlanta Constitution.The I.aner Dnrka of SntiftrA.“The proverbial fondness of ducks for water would lend one to presuppose that of all the world the most destitute of ducks would be the Sahara desert and that if a stray ‘sprlngtnil’ happened to drift into that region he would either vamoose or turn up his toes with briefest delay.Well, not at all,” said a Frenchman who was formerly a resident of Tunis.‘There are parts of the desert where ducks abound, flourish and multiply with every evidence of perfect satisfaction.The fowl Is slightly different from any of the varieties we know In this country, but it has the same flat bill, extensive breast and web feet, showing that it was once a water bird, though now It scarcely finds enough to drink and has become too provident to waste any of the precious fluid in ablutions.Like the other good Mussulmans of the country, they take their prescribed bath In the sand, aud their web feet come In very handy as snowshoes to walk upon the deep yielding dust It la claimed by an eminent French ornithologist that the Saharan ducks are the remains of a race of aquatic birds which frequented those seas when the present desert was a part of the Atlantic ocean.” “What would be the use, my dear, when I can’t swim?” he answered.“But at least we could perish together,” she replied bravely.“Yes, there would be no doubt of that,” he returned, shuddering at the sound of the cruel waters.' “But haven’t you often said you would die for me?” she asked, piqued at his coldness.| “No, my dear,” replied her practical lover.“If you’ll remember, I’ve always told you that 1 had au pndylng love for you I” j - Piitd's Escort.i Adelina Patti, the great singer, on one of tier tours of Europe was clue at Bucharest on a certain date.Owing to Inclement weather, however, madame declined to budge from Vienna, and the poor manager went nearly distracted.As storming had not the slightest effect on her serene highness the manager set his wits to work.Soon afterward a telegram arrived from Bucharest, stating that a brilliant deputation of Roumanian nobles, with a torchlight procession and military band, was to receive the diva.The message was handed to Mine.Patti, who was enchanted, and at once made ready to i start On arrival, the hand played and tile torches flared, and madame was put In the best of spirits by being escorted to her hotel by the Roumanian nobles.It is not known what she would have said had she been told that the “nobles” were hired from the streets mid dressed up for the occasion by a representative of the manager.REMOVED.GEO.AYER wishes to notlfjr i Ctïe w^° aro wantiug anything Monumental T.ina( either marble or gianite, that ha has moved his works and stock from City Hall building to Wellington Street, near Grist MUL where he is prepared to ?how a large lot of Headstones and Monn-ments of first class material and finish.eiva ma « Call Bafora Buflat.__ •** $•*• Monajf.GEO.AYER S.W.FERRY, .MERCHANT TAILOR.Lennoxville, - Que.A full range of FALL SUITINGS, WINTER SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, TROUSERINGS, FANCY VESTINGS, etc.Just opened up for the coming season.Prices Low.Work Guaranteed.10 Per Cent DISCOUNT on all Tan Shoes For Balance of this month JL.ID.ABBOTT, LENNOXVILLE Furniture We have now our full line of goods the .spring and Summer trade enod, consisting of all kinds of Household Furniture, Stoves & Ranges, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, etc.We call special attent.*, to oar faofilt lee for KNAMEI LING rge stock of Under-can furnieh Hearse on We also *»klrg hurt indice Oui and get our prices before placing year orders ; we can save you money.P.& H.SWANSON.W&terville, May, lîioi e-comes less brilliant in proportion.Cleaning (he Clock.A fanner has an ambitious son, 12 years old.who, being left alone for a few hours the other day.tried to clean the clock.He easily got the clock to pieces, hut his difficulty lay in putting them together again after cleaning.At this task he was only partly successful, and upon his father’s return home he eagerly exclaimed: “Father, I’ve cleaned the clock and got enough works left over to make another one!”—Exchange.Had Troubles of Ills Own.“Sir.” began young Tirnkins as he entered the presence of the dear girl’s father, *‘I want to marry your daughter”— “Oh, don’t bother me with your trou bios!” interrupted the old gentleman.“She told me some time ago that she Intended to marry you.so you’ll have to settle It between yourselves.”—Ex change.WiU You Be Satisfied with a Fairly Good Piano?If so, there are plenty of them» and it does not matter where you get it.But if you want, at a moderate price, an instrument beautiful in design and excellent as to tonal qualities, have a care where and what you purchase, ’n the G.A.LeBaron OR Palmer Piano why don’t yon take i Bandwlch?” lie tire to another room.Immediately an- : asked.The little maid responded.“Bo-other gentleman, who I afterward ! cause I haven’t any fork.” The Auto-Icamcd was the proprietor of the hotel, j crat quoted smilingly, “Fingers were came out carrying the bundle of letters made before forks,” and, to his int hi his hand Rmaaement, abo answered ” *1 beg pardon, he said, ‘but there fingersl” The follies of youth are drafts on old ago, the payment of which is Imperative.Deserted.Jamestown.Va., whore the English gained their first foothold in the new world in 1007, was burned In 1G7U.To day nobody lives there.Little remains to mark the site except a crumbling church tower, dilapidated gravestones and remnants of the foundations of a few houses.he said, ‘but there en t “Not my The eye of an educated person averages 2,500 miles of reading in a iife-•Irne.in San Francisco the liquor shops am open all day.all night and ad Sunday.It is generally calculated that 5 lbs.of oats give much nourishment to h horse as 10 lbs.of hay.Some people never get higher than a towering rage.When it conics to accepting a job the day labourer can always accept a pick.\\ We have boiled the hydrant water; We have sterilized the milk : re have strained the prowling microbe Through the finest kind of silk ; We have bought and we hive borrowed I .very patent health device : And at hi*t the doctors tell us That we’ve got to boil the ice.” M-.na-d’e Liniment Cures Bons, ot: A notice to tin* following ePF**cfc hn- been posted all over Pari*.I»v nrdor of the Mumeipal Council Vou are particularly requested not to spit on the pivcment, nod nrevent the propagating of ?nlr»r-enlo«ds and other contagion*- dis- - ose*,“ To maintain the public «chords IP the I niter! States costs eve'-y man.woman and child a little over $9.Cnnnrilnn Fnra.In cold countries like Canada thf ears art often forced to grow in an tin natural way by the custom of forcing the caps flown over the skull and mak lug tlie ears stick out.it is only Anna lean ears which get frostbitten in Can adn.The ears of the natives are in Urcd to excessive cold.You will find exactly what you are looking for.As the name of the former implies, we have a direct interest in the instrument.It bears our name, it carries our personal guarantee.The Palmer Piano, manufactured by the same company lat turns out the Bell Piano, is also guaranteed, and a company that guarantees the instruments it manufactures can’t afford to make other than satisfactory Pianos.?Cook’s Cotton Root Compound W Is nsfd monthly by over i.OOOLadies, ‘ ftp?.effectual.LadiesAMk ^ your dnivcist for Cook's Cotton Root Cotn- p>,: i2ta St.Catherine Street, June 5th.of.63 WANTED Snow shovelling and care of furnace for the winter.(apply) JANITOR* This Office.TICKETS ^onm —ALSO— STEAMSHIP TICKETS 8.W SMITH, Oifcy Passenger Agent Grand GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM^ BIIFF‘10 SPECIAL EXCURSIONS A RETURN $7.55 Going Dates.Return Limit.October 10.Octolier 24th October 22 .October 27th October 2i .October 2fith Octolxïr 2»!.Ot;tol»er JUst October 29.Nov.3rd BOSTON AND RETURN S5.50 Tickets good going Oct.22nd and good to return until Nov.2nd.Tickets will Ik?sold good going via G.T.R.to Portland and H os ton N Maine Hy- to Boston or via steamer from Portland to Boston.«¦*1 ’I iolxets A 1 Llne« Lowest Rate?«1 W SMITH Citiy Passenger and Ticket Agent, 16 W Bfngbon St.Bell Telephone No.61 CANADIAN o V 1>ACIFlt Ky.Pan - American Exposition Now At Its Best LOW RATE EXCURSIONS VIA CANADIAN RAt IKK RAILWAY October 19.22.24.26 and 29th.Return limit 6 days including date of sale.RATE FROM SHERBROOKE, QUE., $7.55 W.H.BOTTUM, City Passenger Agent.Art Building.Bell Telephone 130.Tourist and Steamship Tickets.INTER OLONIAL RAILWAY ROYALTY IN THE FOREST THE MOOSE AN ENG^JE is.a useless piece of machinery until the boiier is filled and a fire is started.A newspaper for advertising purposes is useless unless it has a circulation, and has it among those who have the desire and ability to buy goods.A reason why the Examiner has the power of giving the advertiser better results than the other local papers, is that they have a circulation of size and character which brings the merchant into close touch with the buyer.Advertisements in the Examiner give results.Circulation 3,000.3 Times a Week.Brief News Notes.PUBLIHHED BY STEVENS & PRICE.SubHcriptlon $1.00 per year In advance ; nil monthH 50c.three monfchH 25c.FRIDAY, OCT.18, 1901.HOT AFTER BOTHA.British Columns are Close at his Heels.London, Oct.17 The correspondent of The Times at Dundee, Natal, says, rain has again interfered with General Lyttelton’soperations to intercept the retreat of Commandant-General Botha’s foree.An attempt by Colonal Spens, on the night of October II to sur-piisea number of Boers, with stock and waggons hidden in a kloof in the northwest part of Ngome Forest was frustrated bv mist and rain.At daybreak the Boers were seen trekking southwest, but the roads were so heavy that Colonel Spens was unable to overtake them.General Botha’s main body is in the neighborhood of Pongola Forest.A certain number of Boers have undoubtedly escaped west and north accompanied oy a few Cape carts, but with no guns and no waggons.11 was at first thought that General Botha was with some of these Boers, but it appeares that he lias returned to the neighborhood of the Pongola.Probably a large amount of the Boers’ stock, with men, families, and waggons is sheltered in the Shangapie Hills.British troopsentered Piet Retief on October 11.They found the town empty.Prisoners say that the Boers’ losses in the encounter between General Botha, and General Kitchener on October (), were heavy.Iced Car Service Discontinued The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has issued a circular to the effect that the iced car service for the transportation of butter and dairy products to Montreal will be discontinued October 31st.The last iced cars of the season for those products to Montreal will run as follows : From Bedford, South Roxton, Sherbrooke, Quebec, St.Gabriel.Pembroke, La-belle, West ShelTord, and Cook-shire, Wednesday, October 30.From Mausonville and St.Jerome, Thursday, October 81 ; St.Lin and Vankleek Hill, Friday, October 25.The Material Used is “The D.& L.” Emulsion are the finest the market affords regardless of ex pense.Taken in cases • f wasting diseases, loss of weight.»r loss of appitite, with great b < efit.Davis A Lawrauce Co., Ltd., manufactures.BOER COMMANDO NOW REACH THE SEA.Are Within Fifty Miles of Cape Town.Cape Town, Oct.17.—The invad ers have reached the sea, a commando of 600 men haying penetrated the rich Great Berg River Valley to Hopefield and Salbanha Bav, northwest of Cape Town.The Republicans have secured a number of recruits and considerable Quantities of supplies.General French is directing the operations against them.OPEN SEASON COMMENCES IN Quebec Sept.1st.New Brunswick ) Sept Nova Scotia j 16th.Its Haunts Are In Vicinity OF YOUR OWN LINE THE IntercolonlalRailwau.Write tor descriptive pamplet* to H.A.PRICE, Asst.General Pass.Agent, Montreal, P.Q.Census Figures Growing.Ottawa, Oct.17.—The census department has received figures which indicate that full returns will make the population of Algo-ma 04,000.This will be inclusive of Indians.The first census bulletin gave the Algoma figures as 56,-500.Of all Foreign Exhibits, the .The Magi.Caledonia Waters alone, were awarded Medals and Diplomas at the Pan American ; that was because they are good.teie ramrwirtftK.CHEESE.Montreal, Oct.17- The improved feeling in cheese was continued today and it looks now as though the decline had brought ou demand for there was enquiry to-day both for western and eastern at current prices.At country points also buyers advanced their bids from Jc to \c upon these made last week, so that altogether a more cheerful prevails.Prices are : — Ontario colored, Septembers.9]c to Djjc Ontario white, Septembers.9Jc to 91c Township, Septembers.9c to 9}c Quebec, Septembers .83c to 8|c Undergrades .8c to 8$c BUTTER.The butter market continues steady, and demand is of a fairly satisfactory character.Finest fall creamery-20Jc to 21c Fine fall creamery.20c to 29Je Held creamery.18|c to 19Jc Western dairy.15*c to 19c Manitoba dairy.14c to 15c A Lizard in th» Stomacht Valley field, Que., Oct.17 There is something of a sensation in Y.il-leyfield just now over the finding of a lizard five inches long in a human stomach.Madame Pierre Charron.Bissonnette street, has been suffering for a considerable time from stomach troubles, followed by heart trouble, On Friday morning last she was worse than ever, and felt as if her heart was in her mouth.Putting her finger down her throat, she felt as if it was held by something, and great was her horror on pulling out the lizard which was quite lively.Dr.J.T.A.Gauthier was called in, and from the information he gleaned the animal must have been m its strange retreat for three years.By a rear-end collision at Pas-•umpsic Denot, about three miles from Lyndonville, on Monday, Bert Cory, a passenger in the caboose of the way freight, was killed, and the engineer and fireman of the extra train were seriously injured.GRANBY'S ALLEGED MURDER.IMMIGRATION RECORD, Mr.Kruger is reported to be seriously ill.A case of small pox has been discovered at Brock ville.Dr.Grant, of Kingston, is now able to be out of bed.The Attorney-General of Newfoundland says that confederation with Canada is not a live issue.A case of smallpox was discovered in a house on St.Denis Street, Montreal, on Wednesday.The divorce question has been shelved by the Episcopal Convention in San Francisco.Two women were killed by the explosion of gasoline in a restaurant in Bangor, Me., on Wednesday.It is said that Sir Christopher Furness is in Canada in connection with the fast Atlantic service project.The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York received a great welcome in St.John, N.B., yesterday.Baron de Blaquiere admits that he has been approached unofficially as to the Governor-Generalship of Canada.It is said that acrisis is imminent ^ _ 4 *% between Newfoundland and Great ÎÎ11 tld?* Britain owing to delay in settling the French Shore question.29th October, Auction Sale for Mr.George Gillespie, at farm, near 'Ascot Corner.John J.Griffith, auctioneer.A.A.Ayer A Co’s butter and cheese warehouse at Montreal was damaged by fire yesterday morning.The loss is placed at $20,000.Hon.G.E.Eoster is said to have nochance to beConservative candidate in West York, made vacant through the death ot the late Clarke Wallace.The Minister of Justice has granted a respite until Friday, 13th December, in the case of Jos.F.Laplaine, who was to have been hanged on October 25.About $100,000 worth of gold, owned by the passengers on the steamer Hating, which went ashore on the way down from Alaska to Vancouver, B.C., has been recovered.It is estimated that the North West will have 40,000 bushels of wheat for export, but owing to unfavourable weather since harvest considerable of it will grade lower than was at first expected.Dr.Joseph Parker, chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales, proposes the establishment of a federation ot Congregationalism throughout the world, under the title of thel nited Congregational Church.At a meeting of the Aberdeen (Scotland) Harbor Commissioners, Mayor Lyon suggested that the committee be continued to watch over the Canadian cattle question.He also urged that licenses be granted for the landing and slaughter of fat cattle.Tot Causes Night Alarm.“One night my brother’s baby was taken with Croup,” writes Mrs.J.C.Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., “it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr.King’s New Discovery, which gave quick relief and per-mau ntly cured it.We always j • iii the house to protect our 3.:i from Croup and Whooping Cough.It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve.” Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles.50c and $1 00.Trial bottles free at all druggists.Montreal Produce Market.Trial of L.Chart onneau Is In Progress at Sweetsburg.Sweetsburg, Oct.17,—The trial of Ludger Ch^rbounsau, of Granby, on the charge of inanlaughter, for causing the death of Joseph Descoutaux, is in progress here before Mr.Justice Lynch, and for the present outlook there is little prOf>«et of a verdict before the end of the week.There are about forty witnesses in attendance on both sides.The Crown hopes to complete its case to-dav, but it is expected that there will be a large amount of medical evidence in rebuttal.Messrs.C.A.Nutting, K.C., of Waterloo, and Mr.T.Amyrauld, K.C., of Sweetsburg, represent the Crown, while the Hon.J.C.Mc-Corkill, K C., of Cowansville, has been retained by the defence.The circumstances under which it is claimed by the Crown that Descoutaux met his death, are, briefly, as follows: On Saturday Sept.28, Charbonneau came upon Descoutaux quarrelling with or abusing his young children, because they with some others had been playing around a sewer grating.Some words ensued, and the accused struck the deceased and knocked him down twice Descoutaux was not at all injured, appa-rentlv, and contented himself by saying he would have his assailant arrested on Monday.This all happened about hall past seven.Descoutaux then went to his boarding house, passed the next hour or so joking and telling stories, and then drove up to the village with a young man named Frederic Fournier.After several stops Descoutaux said he was going down to Dr.Cowley’s to get something for his headache, and to call for him there.When Fournier met him the deceased -aid : “For God’s sake take me home, I am dying.” While driving home Fournier had to hold his companion in the waggon, and when they reached their destination Descoutaux, who was apparently crazed with the intense pain in his head, was carried in and died a couple hours terwards.The defence is based upon a statement made by the deceased when in Dr.Cowley’s office to the effect that the cause of his headache was a blow * hicb he had received from a piece of wood while at work that afternoon.Jos.Descoutaux, who it is alleged Charbonneau killed, belonged to Sherbrooke.HILLHURST.The snow storm of the 6th was quite a surprise to us all, but we would not mind having another if it would be followed by such lovely weather.The visit of the Duke and Duchess in Sherbrooke created quite an excitement.Sherbrooke snowed them great honor for so short a stay and everything went off very fine.The simplicity of the Duchess was lovely to see.Nobility was seen in both of them in its true sense.A Teachers’ Convention will be held at Compton Centre on Monday, the 21st October.The school here will be closed on Monday.During the past two months there has been an average attendance of thirty pupils,and those taking the highest standing in their grades arr» as follows :— Grade V—Florence Doak 1, Mamie Ingham 2, Myrtie Smith 3.Grade iv—Robert Wilder 1, Hattie Heath 2, Irene Bonner?.Grade in—Muriel Doak 1, Lilian Heath 2, Emily Hall 3.Grade II—Florence Howard and Charlie McClary 1, Josephine Hall 2, Flossie Bell 3.ii Primer—Hazel Caswell 1, Bertha and*Hazel Brown 2, Raymond Heath 3.I Primer— Percy Bonner 1, Harry Emo 2, Wesley Howard 3.ULVBRT0N.At the Liberal convention held at Drummond ville on Tuesday last for the purpose of choosing a candidate for this constituency in the local Legislature, caused by the resignation of W.J.Watts, Em,., a Mr.Poulin, a farmer living near Drummond ville, pot the nomination by a majority of votes ; Mr.Wilton Wadleigh, of Kingsey, coming second ; and Mr.E.McCabe third.The annual meeting of the Bible Society took place here in the Methodist Church on Monday evening last.There was a fair attendance, ami the meeting was presided over by the Rev.Mr.Mos-sup, pastor of the Church, who, in a neat, practical address, impressed the audience with the importance and worth of the Society, after which he called upon Rev.Mr.Bennett, the able agent, who, in a most earnest and eloquent ad-dress, presented the claims of the • rcanizai ion, showing the progress achieved, and the vast work it is doing.Mr B.E.Reed, the secretary of the local branch, read his report for the past year, which proved to be satisfactory.Rev.Mr.Watt, of the Congregational Church,was elected ^ President in place of the Rev.W, J.Curran, recently deceased.All the other officers and committee were re-elected.Dr.Stevenson, of South Durham, has removed to Danville, and Dr.Murray, of this place, is about to open up an office at Mr.King’s hotel, South Durham, one day in the week (Mondays.) He is working up a good practice here and becoming deservedly popular.Putnam’s Corn Extractor Doesn’t lay a man up in for a week but quietly and surely goes on doing its work, and nothing is known of the operation till the corn is shelled.Plenty of substitutes do this.Some of them are dangerous no danger from Putnams except to the corn.At all druggists.50,000 Added to Population This Year.Ottawa Oct.17.—Canada has added to her population by immigration this reason very close on fifty thousand souls, about thirty-one thousand from Britain and Europe, and about eighteen thousand from the United States.The showing is a good gain over last year and in every way encouraging to those who have the work in hand.This represents at the rate of four to a family, about twelve thousand homesteads.A gentleman very prominent in immigration work figures out that with one hundred acres under cultivation for each household and an average yield of twentv bushels to the acre this will add pretty close on fifty million dollars to Canada's wealth in the next five years.Jewel Beaten In Matched Race.The matched race between the black stallion DeV’eras, 2.11L owned by Antoine Wendling, Brock-villc, and Jewell, 2.09j.the proper-tv of H.Paquet, Montreal, tor $250 a side took place at the Driving Park, Brockvilie, on Tuesday.Great interest was manifested in the race as both horses had beaten each other on previous occasions.Four heats were run, the second being a dead heat, the other three being won by the Brockvilie horse.The horse Jewell is well known in this district, having last September taken part in the great race with Bivouac when the fastest race on a half mile track in Canada waspulled off, and the track record broken by several seconds.The time in the race at Brockvilie was slow, the lowest mark being 2 21).MARRIED.DIJKVV DUKES On (M.14.1901.at the Meth CJmIm PurKonoge, Magog, by the Rev.R.ItohiiiMun.Mr.Ueo.Kyle Drew, of Magog, to Mihs Edith M.Dukes, of Montreal.GUILD McKEE At the Epi.scopal Church, Scotstown, Olio., October 16, i9UI.bv the Kev.Dr.Kidion, Mr.Frank H.Guild, of Plymouth, N.M.to Miss Pearl E.M< Fee.of Lebanon, N.H.BLOOMFIELD-( YR-At Sherbrooke, Que., on Tuesday.Oct.U>, l!#il by the Rev.Wm.Shearer.William Frederick Kloomiicld.of Dials well, to Ida Elmira Uyr‘ stop-daughter of Mr.Roderick Cameron, of Stoke.AUCTION SALE The from MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1901, undersigned has received instructions MR.T.CHEVALIER, to sell by Public Auction at his Farm, on Windsor Mills 2Road, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, Brompton, without reserve, all his Movable Property.Particulars in posters.Everything to be sold.Sale at 9 o'clock a.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE -on- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22.1901.The undersigned has received instructions from MR.JAMES ELLETT, to sell by Public Auction at his Farm, on the Turnpike Road (near the farm of E.Flynn,Esq) Orford.without reserve, alibis Movable Property, See posters.Sale at 1 o’clock p.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1901 The "undersigned has received instructions from MR.H.F.KINGSLEY, who has sold his Farm to sell by Public Auction at said farm known as the Elisha Kingdry ulace.South Dudswcll, without reserve alibis Movable Property.Everything must be sold ; Mr.Kingsle\ is n-moving.Particulars in post ©rs.Sale at 9 o'clock a.m.JOHN .1.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.Estate Sale l -ON- Monday, October 28, 1901 I be undersigned has from EXECUtORIX Estate late JOHN HARK NESS, to sell by Public Auction at his late residence, 150 Bowen Avenue.EAST SHERBROOKE, without reserve all Movables, belonging Estate comprising Household Furniture.Wagons, Sleighs, Harnesses.&c.-ALSO- The valuable Imported French Coach Horse.“KORDOFAN" one of the l>est stock horses in the Townships, full pedigree, etc.on application Particulars in posters.Sale at 10 o’clock a.m, JOHN J.GRIFFITH, 2w-12 Auctioneer, Now In Stock Mill lot of Tiek Remnant lengths I to 6 yards.[ at the very low price of 7c.Yard.Fall llnderwaap in Ladies, Children’s and Men’s.Reliable goods at icasonable prices.We only ask you to see these goods, do as you like about buying.ASTHMA CURE FREE ! I Aathmalene Biinga Instant Relief and Fermant Cure in All Cases.SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECÈlIT OF POSTAL.WHITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY CHAINED FOR TEN YEARS RELIEF.There 1» n«dhic*^ like Aathmalene.It trio.a install t it lief, even Id the worat esses It cares when all else fails.The Rev.0.F.WELLS, of Villa Bridge, 111., says : “Y< ur tiial bottle of Afetkma’ene received in good condition.I ciotot tell you how thftDkful I feel for the good derived from it.I was a slave, chained with pat rid sore throat and Asthma for ten ' ears.I despaired of ever being cared.1 saw your advertisement for the care of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thf ught yon had outsp ken yonree^ves, but resolved to give it a trial.To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm.Send me a full sized bottle.” Rev.Dr.Morris Wechsler, Rabbi of the Cong, Bnai, Israel, New York.Jan 3, 1901.Dr* Taft Bros’.Medicine Co., Gentlemen : Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedv for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma.Its success is astonishing and wonderful.After having it carefully analjze'*, we can state that Aathmalene contains opium, morphine, chloroform or either.Very truly yours.REV.DR MORRIS WECHSLER no Avon Springs, N.Y , Feb.1, 1901^ Dr.Taft Bros.Medicine Co.Gentlemen : 1 write this testimonal from a terse of duty, having tested the wondtrfu! effect of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma My wife has been afflicted wi h spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years Having exhausted my own -kill us well *s many oth rs, I chanced to sei your sign upon your windows on 130:h street, New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene.My wife commenced taking it about the first of November.I very soon noticed a radical improvement.After using one bottle h >r Asthma has disappeared and she is en'irely free from all symptoms I feel that I can con istentiy recommend the medicine to ail who are ffl.cted with this distresH .g disease.Yours respectfully, O.D.PHELPS, M.D.Dr.Taft Bros Medicine Co.Feb.5, 1901.Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years.I hive tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed.I ran across your advertis ment ar.d started with % triai bottle.I found relief at once.I have since purchased your full-sfzs bottle, a d I am ever grateful I have family of four children, and for six years was unable work I am now in the bast of health and am doir g business every day.This te timony you can make such use < f as you see fit.H0 and $37.50 Third Class—$2ô.ü0 aud $26.00 according tx steamer.FROM BOSTON Via Queenstown.Commonwealth.Oct.23rd New England .Nov.6th A Steamer.Nov.20th New England.Dec.4th KATES OK PASSAGE Saloon $50.00 and upwards.s«cr* Saloon—$40.00 and upwards.Third Class—$28.00 NEW SER VICE Boston to the Mediterranean.To Jibra t r, Naples Genva, Alex ndria— Commonwealth, Nov.27th, Jan 4th, Feb.12th.Can broma i, Jan.18th, Feb.26th.For fur her infor'ration »»oply to any agent Of t he Company or te E.W, Smith, G.T.IL, or W.H.Bottum, C.P.K., Sherbrooke.JAVII) ORHANCE & CO., Gen.Agte St- Sacrement Street, Montreal and Portland.CANADA, j Province ok Quebec v District of St.Francis.J IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.NO.265 N'OTK’E is hereby given that DAME ELLA JaNK WESTON, of the Townshii- of Dudswell.in 'he Di trict of Saint Francis.« ife common as to prop rty of Cyrille E.Weyland, of the said Township of Dud- el!, in said i i> trict, comme cial traveller, dido i tin* t wenty-third day of .S p’ember Iasi past in-tirutc an action e'> separation d* biens »g in.st the said Cyrille E.Weylai d J TIN LEONXRD.A !orie»> fo Oct.Noinber of pAtieainrocoivev 11 Nothing cheap about the K.& C.Bouquet Cigar except the price.It’s a clear, long Havana filled." Retails for 5 cents.A.E.KINKEAD & Co Sign of the Indian 113 WELLINGTON 8TRKKT NiUbSer of (tat tenu d 1*0 hang I'd.Nmaster of pttiertta r«ui*mibfc; iti hoépitAl.li'» A E Stkh akt, Lady Sui>ennt«»iulei\t.Thirty Days Great To Whom It May Concern.ALL AC('OlTNTS due the firm of J.1^.VINE HEltO & CO., not settled before Now LA, will be given to a lawyer for collection, tfll jf^éÊk M R, THE FINEST ! We are speaking of the appearance every Sait that comes from our hands.Each one is invariably a tine out, a fine fit, and the finest dressers in town wear them.We make every endeavor to please yon.Our Fall stock of goods challenges your admiration.W.W.SHAW, MERCHANT TAILOR, 116 WELLINGTON STRUT.THE SHIRT FRONT MAN has taken the place of the man with the shirt waist.If you want the best give us a trial, LOTHRQP'S CITY STEAM LAUNDRY and Carpet Cleaning Works 6 Water 8t, Pho .r» t Hood Tid ngs TO Mamma and Papa So many have been asking us to carry a certain special line of children’s stockings to match the long-lifed shoes we sell that we think it our duty to comply with their wishes and so we have added a full range of the cable wire yarn triple twist stockings—not twenty grades and styles, but one grade, one style.When those don’t suit we won’t grieve.We believe that our customer’s will appreciate our courage in this particular effort, whether it is our duty or not.We have leather leggings for boys and girls.MORENCY & MILLET, Modern Merchants.HAWES HATS We are the sole local agents lor this Hat.The Hat for partie-ular people.We are now showing the Fall shapes.JRO.0.DDNCAN.Men’s Outfitter, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Qne.For Chapped Hands 'And all roughnem of the «kln une Fraser’s Iceland Cream At all Druggiet* Put up only at Fraser’s Drug Store, SRBRB&OQKK A MAGOG.FRIDAY, OCT 18, 1901.A niee large c*loi*k has been hung in the District Magistrate’s Court room.After a sharp frost last night the suu came out this morning.X right and warmer A special meeting of the W.T, U.will be held at the home Mrs.Hodge, on Tuesday next, 4 o’clock.C of at There has been much talk about Pyny-Balsam, the greatest modern remedy for coughs and cold.It cures quickly and certainly.25c Off all dealers.Made by proprietors of Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.Some new and attractive Pianos and Organs are now on exhibition at G.A.Le Baron s music parlors, Wellington street.Want to J&l At the coo cl y sion of the evidence in the < a«4 of Mathias Klein again>t his brother.Michael Klein, of Baifoid, in the District Magistrate’s Court, on Wednesday, who was charged *»• S*i%iving pointed a loaded gun at nis brother, Judge Mulvena found the accused guilty and sentenced liiiu to pay a tine of $10 and co&tët or Unity days in jail.He went to jail I l THE ROYAL WALL PAPER S MU .^NEW Dwelling House Scorched.Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in the attic of the dwelling house occupied by Mr.O.L.Dese-ve, Goodhue street, and before it w'as got under control considerable damage was done to the roof, and the interior suffered considerably from water.The tire is suppose to have started from children playing with matches.The three uivisionsof the brigade reH|>onded.Over $3,000 worth of ïtoves and Ranges The greatest bar gamstYt-r oflered in Sherbrooke JOHN BROWN, 107 King1 Street.The annual meeting of the Easter n Townships Press Association will be held in the Grand Central Hotel on Monday, October 21.Ladies’ Auxiliary.The annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A.was held in the Hoard Room of the Association last night.The principal business was the election of ofti cers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows : President, Miss Moulton ; 1st vice-piesidentj Mrs.H.C Howard 2nd vice-president, Mrs.Henry Bartlett ; secretary-treasurer, Mrs 1).A.Howland ; convener of rooms committee, Mrs C.C.Knight convener ot social committee, Mrs J.W.McKee.IN HONOR —OK THE Duke and Duchess vliit to Sherbrooke it* u very liMml.-'Otnc doHirn hikI color-iiiiT- -uitable for HhIU, Din-ing-roouui, Li bray'*, etc.Harder hihI ceiling to mutch any shade of l’luin InffruiiiM.A glunco at the |»upers will convince you that youtiiiist have some puiH'ring done this Kail.FOR SALK ONLY BY Horses, Colts, Cow, Sheep, Poultry, Hay, Wagons, Sleighs, Har nesses and Household Furniture for Mr.Jos Duford, at his farm, East Ward, city, on road to Ascot Corner, on Tuesday, October 22nd.Sale at one o’clock p.m.sharp.See auction bills.C J.Odell, Auctioneer.The annual bazaar in aid of the Sacred Heart Hospital, which will last for .-ix days, opens on Monday in the St.Joseph Hall, with a euchre party.When in Sherbrooke if you want to feel at home, stop at the Sherbrooke House.C.H.Bod-well, Proprietor.Win.Wright, Manager.Chief Davidson has been notified by the Chief of Police at Lowell, Mass., to be on the look out for a man named Charles F.Cooley,who is wanted there on a charge of murder.Monday next, at 9 o’clock a m., auction sale for Mr T Chevalier, at his farm, Brompton.See posters.John J.Griffith, auctioneer.Tuesday next, at 1 o’clock, p.m., auction sale for Mr.J.Ellett, at his farm, Orford.See posters.John J.Griffith, auctioneer.Wednesday next, at 9 o’clock, a.m., auction sale for Mr.H.F.Kingsley, at his farm.South Duds-well.See posters.John J.Griffith, auctioneer.28th October, auction sale, valu able stallion and movables, for es tate late John Harkness.Particulars next week.John J.Griffith, auctioneer.Borlase, notary, wa> on Wednesday to get Mr.Geo.in Mont l eal Lord Strathcona’s signature to tin leed of donation from His Lord ship to the city.Robert Pettigrew was arrested on Wednesday night, charged with esisting an officer in the discharge >f his duty at the Clement Theatre.He was allowed to go on leaving a deposit of $5.Workmen are engaged excavating beneath the Wolfe street bridge, so that plans may be prepared for the abutment of the proposed new bridge, under the supervision of Mr.Tremblay and at the re quest of Mr.J.W.Burke, who will prepare the specifications.This morning about a quarter past seven the fire brigade was ¦ailed out for a fire which had broken out inT.W.1’ -lier A Son’s store on Commercial st *et.Slight damage was done by fire and smoke.The fire caught around the furnace pipe and must have been burning for a long time.The fire was put out by the babcock, Stopped The Wrestling: Contest.The wrestling contest which was advertised for Wednesday evening in the Drill Shed, was stepped by Chief Davidson, as the parties interested had no authority, under by-law 119, to carry out the proposed programme.Congregational Association Quebec.Of The autumn meeting of the Congregational Association of Quebec will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, in Plymouth Congregational Church, Sherbrooke.Rev.Robert Hay, of Eaton, is Moderator, and Rev.Frank Day, Scribe.Papers dealing with much that affects religious life will be given by the leading ministers in the Province of Quebec.Eastern Township Poultry sociation.As- The annual meeting of th« Mas-sawippi Valley Poultry As^oi-i i«*n was held at the Valley Hon-e Nor' h Hatley Friday evening.It w’as decided to change the name to The Eastern Township Poultry Association, and hold an exhibition in January.The following officers were elected : Patron, G.A.Le Baron Esq.; president, A.C.LeBaron ; vice-presidents, F.B.Wilson, H.N.Piercy, E.C.Parker, H.A.Hall ; secretary, Dr.C.J.Edgar; treasurer, Dr.A.H.McCree.Y.M.C.A.The Evening Educational Classes opened in the Y.M.C.A.on Tues day night with a good attendance.The teachers outlined their work for the season and a number of students enrolled.All students «are requested to be in their c lasses next week when the first lessons will be taught.The various classes will m^eton the folllowing evenings :— Monday evening 8 to 9 o’clock Shorthand.Tuesday evening8 to O.Wo’clook— Freehand Drawing.Wednesday evening 7.80 to 8.80 o'clock— Arithmetic.Wednesday evening 8.30 to 9.30 o’clock— Book-keeping Full information with regard to class fees may be had by applying to the general secretary.OPHIR’S SAILING Duke will Only Be a Few Hours In St John’s, Nfld.St John’s, Nfld., October 17.- The Duke of Cornwall and York, by a telegram from Canada, makes large alterations in the programme for his reception in St John’s next week, virtually comp ising the whole affair into a few hours.The royal party yacht Ophir will arrive Wednesday afternoon, October 24, but the Duke will not land until the next morning when the functions will be hurried through.The state banquet will be given in the evening, and the Ophir will sail for England Friday morning.PERSONALS.Judge Mulvena is to-day.in Sweetburg Mr.James Lyster, of Montreal, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.John Brown left this morning on a trip through New Hampshire.Mr.Justice Lemieux is holding a term of the Circuit Court at Stan-stead Plain to-day.Miss Jennie Whitcher, of Rock Island, is visiting at Mrs.F.J.Griffith’s, 40 London street.Dr.E.J.Williams is down with Messrs.Howard and Knight on a hunting expedition in Heauce, near the frontier.Mr.F.Allan, of Peoria, 111., who has been visiting friends in this district for some weeks past, left for home to-day.Mr.Jas.McKinnon, assistant general manager E.T.Hank, returned last evening from his trip to British Columbia.Miss Thomas, Miss Shurtleff, and Mrs.Keough, who assisted at the anniversary services in St.An-drew s Church, returned to Coa-ticook last evening.ROYAL ARCH MASONS.Visit of Grand Z.and other Officers.At the regular meeting of Golden Rule Chapter in the lodge room last evening there was a large attendance of Companions to greet the Most Excellent Grand Z.Geo.O.Stanton, of Montreal, who paid an official visit.The Grand Z.vvas accompanied by Rt.Excellent Companion, C.P.O’Connor, Grand J.: W.H.White, past grand Z., and grand scribe E., very excellent companion, D.A.Young; grand pursuivant, ami companion J.Patton, of Carnarvon Chapter, Montreal.The giand Z.and his officers were received with grand honours, and conducted to seats in the East.The work was exemplified in the M.M.degree in a manner which \vh- highly commented upon by the gram! chapter officers.At the close of the meeting the grand officers were entertained to a banquet at the Albion Hotel.Some thirty sat down to a very nice repast pre- Sared by mine host Colby.Mr.G.[.Presby presided.After full justice had been done to the good things, the usual Masons toasts were given and responded to.An invitation has been extended to Carnarvon Chapter, Montreal, to visit Golden Rule Chapter at their next regular meet, and exemplify work in two degrees.KERR & FOSS.BEIL TEL.167 OFIHISITK THE A TRK.CITY PHONE 138.An Enterprising (?) Paper.To the Editor of Thk Examiner.Sir,—A perusal of the account published yesterday by the Heron of the reception tendered our royal guests is very amusing.In order to be “up to-date,” your con temporary undertook to publish the programme as it had been drawn up beforehand.His achieve nient, compared with what actual t y took place, beats the Record itself! Let us see.1.There were no press representatives Accompanying the royal party on the platform.2.There was no Governor-Gene ral’s train.3.The Governor-General was not present at the reception.4.Major Maude did not appear and confer with the local reception committee.5.The bouquet for the Duchess was presented before the address.With the above exceptions, the Record gave a pretty fair account of the proceedings of what was to take place.Go Ahead! Sherbrooke, Oct.17, 1901.A Query.To the Editor of the Examiner.Dear Sir, Will the Committee, who had charge of the arrangements for the royal visit, kindly say how it was that the Warden of the County of Sherbrooke was not invited to take his place on the civic platform?The position lie holds certainly warranted his being there, seeing that there were others on the platform, who holds no official positions.# ¦ Yours, brand new suit of clothes and “see thi Halits.”- Now \ork Evening Root* Holland is the only country in K irope that admits coffee free of duty.Fifteen million bottles of eham-nagne are exported Yearly from France.Cigars arc given to sol Hers in the Italian army as part of their daily rations.The average man is an economist when he has to buy anything for his wife.Handy With HI* Tongue Too.The following was a speech by a successful competitor for the prize of a foot race: “Gentlemen.I have won this cup by the use of my legs.I trust 1 may never lose the use of my legs by the use of this cup.”-Eveuing Wisconsin.It's so pleasant to take that the children cry for it : but it’s death to worms of all kinds.Du.lows worm syr up.Price 25c.All dealers.Manners carry the world for a moment, character for all time.China’s silk crop is 21 million IKiunds, of which two fifths is exported.The winter wheat crop is regarded as lost in most districts of Prussia.There was a good supply of all kinds of produce on the market on Saturday, and the demand was such that a clearance was effected.We quote as follows:— ilutter,frssh print®, choice dreamery, print® Butter, per tub good I^rd per lb., pure (good old) h.>*»e perl* factory Maple Sugar, Mr., ie ¦'ymp, per gal.Bee® Honey, per lb.,boxes Strained Honey per jar, Eggs per doz., fresh Beef, per qnarter Beef, ca* Ham Bacon Beef, corned Motion Pork, in carcase i Pork, per lb., fresh Pork, salt, per lb Sansages Lamb, Chickens, per lb, Turkey® Fowl® Beef Hides Ca’f Skin® Fresh Haddock Fr sh Finnan Haddock, Fresh Ood per tr Salmon, per lb.Halibut Steak ^alt Salmon Lake trout White Fish Broc k Trout p»»r lb Kippered derring, per dot Blo%te:s, “ Smelt*, per lb Tommy Cods, per peek Oysters per quart.Oysters (shell) per do*.Lobsters, per lb Uabbags, an* Potatoes, per bosh, new, Oeiery, do*, bunches Carrot*.j>er bonch Beets, per bonch Tumit»*, |»er bunch Canlifl >wer, per do*.20 to 22 20 “ 24 18 “ 21 14 “ 15 16 44 18 00 44 16 10 44 12 00 44 1 20 16 44 25 44 35 18 44 20 6 4 7 5 44 12 «« 16 15 • 8 8 44 10 CO 44 50 •« 12* 124 44 13 12* 10 44 12 10 44 15 •« 8 44 10 6 44 64 7 44 8 |6 44 8 1 > Q «« 10 18 44 16 44 20 « •• 124 10 1< 10 124 I2I 30 25 30 00 20 40 50 50 «« no BO At 70 40 « * *n • • 40 « 5 tt 5 At 5 1 TO it 1 20 t 40 ti 60 IjOiidcm Street and Portland Square Cor, Market and Goodhue St® « Cor.Prospect and Ixmdon St®, Brooks Moore St, near Morehouse reHidenc* Cor.Cresee and Melbourne St® Cor.Montreal and William® St® H.C.Wilson, ProHpect St Cor.Alexander and Galt St® Galt St, LaBree’s house Drummond Road, South Hand Drill Shops.Meadow St, Lower End Cor Short and Beividere 8t-«.tory and Art Dnior OF SHERBROOKE.FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Open week days from 2 to 5 and 7 o W p.»*.FREE READING ROOM.Ofinn week day® from 8 to 12 a.m.I to e v-7 to 10 p.m.Open Sunday® from 1.90 to 4.8 p.m.REK ART GALLERY of PAINTING Engravings Reproduction®, efce.5.00a.m., arriving St.Johnsbury 8 52 a.m., Concord, N.H., 2.00 p, m., Nashua 3.19 p.m., Worcester 5.54 p.m., Boston 4.3*» p.m., Greenfield 3.00 p.m., Springfield 4.07 p.m.New York 9.00 p.m.MIXED—10.00 a.m-, ailiving Newport 12.10 p.in , connecting with day express, arriving sl Johi.sbuiy, 2.19 p.ui.Concord, 5.55 p.m., Nashua.0.53 p m., Worcester, 8.33 p.m.Boston, 8.00p.m.NIGHT EXPRESS—9.15 p.m., arriving St Johnsburv 12.53 a.m.Concord, N.H., 5.06 a.m., Nashua, 0.12 a.in.Worcester 9.20 a.in., Boston 7.30 a.m,, arrive W.R.Jet.3.00 a.m., Greenfield 0.12 a.m., Springfield, 7.25 a.m., New York 11.35 a.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Sherbrooke 9,1 p.m.for Boston, Springfield and New York.EXPRESS LEAVES Entrance by Main Hail and second ®twl«-w%» i/pen week days from 8 to 12 a.m.and 1 to 6 pjt Or*»*-.ftrindAvc from 1.80 t*n 4.80 n.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK -APfTAL Capital Paid up ftwitvB Fund ESTABLISHED 1859.* * * $2.000.00» $1,742,584 • • $1.060.009 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.R.W.Hicnkricr.President.Hon.M.H Cochrane, Vice-President.Israel Wood, J.N.Gaijcr, N.W.’.Thomas.9.Stevens, C.H.Kathan.J.8.Mitchbli H.B.Brown, K.C.||; au r Head Office Sherbrooke, Qu» Wm.Farwell, General Manager., JAB.MacKinnon, Asalstant General Manager 8.Kpgell, Local Manager.8.F.Morey.Inspector of Branches.BRANCHES, n Province of Quebec s Montreal.B Anstin, Mgr.Waterloo, W.I.Briggs, Mgr.Rock Island, 8.Steven®, Mgr.Cowansville.H F.William'*.Mgr.Coatinook.E.N.Robinson, Mgr.Richmond, W.L.Ball, Mgr.Granby.W.H.Robinson, Mgr Bedford.K.W.Morgan, Mgr.Huntingdon.A.W Watson.Mgr.Magog, E.P.Olivier, Mgr.8t.Hyacinthe, J.lAframbolse.Mgr.Onus town, W.H.Hargrave, Mgr n Prov.of British Columbia i Grand Forks, Wm.Spier, Mgr.Phoenix, F.W.Slack, Act’g.Mgr .\gent® In Canada, Buik of Montreal and Branches.Agent® In London, Eng.National Bank of .Scotland.t- .< - e *•£484 Agents in Boston.National Exchange Bank.Agent® in New York, National Park Bank.Collection® made at all accessible point® d -aft** lshoo 1 for any required amount® good at all point* In Canda.United State® and Eur-ip* Exchange bought and sold.9AVf>ToS BRXNcft T)EPARTMENT ¦ AT EACH lorrICE Inter*®! nllovod from dal* of depo compounded annually without requiring the attention of the depositor.OmcE Hoi rs from 10 to 3 Saturdays 10 to FRUM THE SOUTH New York 4.00 p.m., Springfield 8.10 p.m*.Greenfield 9.22 p.m., Boston 8.30 p m., St.Johnsbury 3.18 ami., arriving Sherbrookq 7.15 a.m.ACCOMMODATION—Leave® Manchestei.5 10 a.m., Concord, C.00 a m.White River Jet, 8,05 a.ui.&t Johnsoury, 10.45 a.m, arrive Sherbrooke, 3.15 p m.DAY EXPRESS—Leave® Boston, 10.00 a.m.New Haven 0.4»» a.m., Springfield, 9 05 a.m., 81.Johnsbury, 4.27 p m, arriving Sherbrooke, 8.20 p m Pullman Sleeping Car® leave Boston at 8.38 fi.m.New York 4.00 p.m.ftpringfleld, 8 10 p m or Sherbrooke.D.J.FLANDERS, Gen.Pa®®, and Ticket Agent.Canada Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Ro-te Between Meritrsal Ottawa.Pembroke and Parry Sound and all Intermediate P:inu Tina.® Vm .JUNE 16, 1901.TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE 3:45 AM.Arrive® Montreal 7:20 a.a* leaves Montreal 9.15 au m arrive Coteau JcL 10:00 a.m.Valieyflsiv.HmO* m., Vankleek Hill 11.S0 a.m.Hawkosnury 11A$ a.m., Alexandria 10:48 a.in.Ottawa 12:20 a.mu Am prior 5 33f .m., Renfrew 6:21 p.m., Egan villa 7:01 p.m., Pembroke 7.j0p.m.Arrive® Montreal 1:00 a.m.Leave Montreal 4:1.p.m., arrive Coteau Jet.4:55 p.m., Vadeyfield fi, p.m., Alexandria 5.26 p.m., Ottawa 6:55 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE SHERBROOKE Leave Ottawa 8:80 a.m Gle Robertson 10.18 a.m., Vail field 9:40 a.m.Coteau Jet 10:45 a.in.Montreal 11.3 a.m.Leave Montreal 4.*0 p.m.9:38 A.M arrive Coteau J p.m., Alexandria TRAINS A 8:221* Nl.field 9:40 a.m., treat 11:3 a.m.J 10 • I il ft IWi * >eave Pembroke 8:00 a.m., i£.|u Egan ville 8:50 a.m.Re* frew 9:30 a.m.Amprior 9:59a.m.Ottawa 4.-00 p.m.Alexandria 5:24 p.m.V’alley field 5.10 i.m.Coteau Jet.6:»»* p.m.Montreal 6:40 pjn.Leave Monlr :3t p.m.Li O^Js.CONNECTIONb At Ottawa with Canadian Pacific R’y fot the Canadian Northweet and Western United State® point® etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.Train® for Par-y Sound and all point® West of Madawaska leaves Ottawa at 8:15 a.m.% arrive® »t Parry Sound at 6:20 p.m.Sunday trains between Ottawa and Montreal both way®.For Information, folier®, etc., apply to any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or to C, J SMITH.J.K.WALHfc.Gen Traffic Manager, Oen.P»®* fhtaw Agent r'’^' ' w% K V Mdt?I vr , M • ).Qu 1 THE EX.JL - -.-.J.'-'ï" EK OCT.18, naamni BOSOLINK.O L i "S 4 v 4» iS V-V VV 'AT NW ! A 'astoria.ia fur lufuuts ami ChiUlreu.Casturia iü a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children, gi\ing healthy and natural sleep.Castoria is the Children s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.Castoria.« Castoria is an excellent medicine for thildren.Mothers have repeatedly told me «f its good effect upon their children.” Dr.G.C.Osgood, Lowell, Mass.Castoria.“Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” II.A.AKC11ER, M.D.Brooklyn, .V.X THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.THK CKNTfclJR COM PA N ' IBAVOTStrr.NTW YORK CITY.v _ ¦ uai Wagon Umbrellas Dai i s, rlorer.1 Kcsuik- »;r .i *tid | Sur -?.ne.U.: II Ay ùsjr, Ji: Ali r.c • t giaddrst huTtercup.w sweet.kn Hurry; tbert »i the brave, ^uceeded lu to gn sest •er.tn* 1 dssirss, ie i;*>, lui id .aies, „ i t l i«* il S ires.Lild U At s* Û**R- Mesdows.or tards, bending sprsyA Bushes, lûtes, l il' "T «h si, •on.; And Itt-ii.- nil t.iA days.A test here J v n«.e4U s'd compléta Pink bl m, gold b’oem.ieat>sne white, Dewdrop, raindrop, cooling fuaJe, Butt ling throat And hoveritur tight And jubilant h art a* e'er w.s made.—John Burroughs in McClure » klAgsaina i ».i-.i ?: » i ?i-e-i *1 DAPPLES MISTRESS t A Story of the Civil War.Dapple.We must look to stretch of a line old speaker a gracefully 0K üti W m KM V Three grades, two sizes in each, before buying.Save money by getting prices CODERE, SONS & CO.161 WELLINGTON STREET.WIVES MOTHERS IF ANY MKMRFR OF YOUR FAMILY DRINKS, the tasto for liquor can lie removed pernmnently by trivium i asteless samaria I’re-ei iption secret iv in food or drink.Failure impo-siblo.Fre«* Niimide, testimonial-.price PontKeikd.Write SAMARIA REMEDY CO., 27 Jordan hired, Toronto, C an.SISTERS BROTHERS teck No Mere Old « Our Cheap Sales Have Forced Out the Old Stock.Our stoie is filled again with new fresh goods of latest styles and patterns It is our rule to carry nothing from one season to another, and have all new goods to commence the season What we have for Fall Suits and Overcoats, Boots, Shoes, etc., is simply a Perfection.All the"latest improvements you can see here.So you, when the other fellows are brushing up their carrier-over’s, we greet you with all the newest of Fall Fashions Buy our new goods, we charge you no more for them, but assure you that we’ll give you full value for your money BGUGHEft & LJUiHIOIX, SIGN OF THE BIG GLOBE.163 WELLINGTON STREE' TTTYTTTinr ?TmT'OT YTYTO1TY ^DUKE OF YORK'S P0RTRAIT< 3 ooTTiPOiisr THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER.Cut out this coupon and bring with it TEN CENTS, to The Examiner office and receive a handsome portrait of The Duke of York.This picture is taken from the latest photo-grapn of Ills Royal Highness and is fit for framing and hanging in the finest Drawing Room.If sent by mail add FIVE CENTS extra for tubing and postage.kJUUUL JUUL LX XSULX* XXX xxxxxxxjÔ Our fee returned if we fail Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly i eceive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same.“IIow to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request.Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense.Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.Send for sample copy FREE, Address, VICTOR J.EVANS A CO., (Patent Attorney*,) | Building, WASHINGTON, D.O* “Stop, this.** The scene was a green summer lawn in front of Virginia farmhouse; the slight, bright faced girl, mounted on a small, gray pony.The sun was dropping out of sight behind the green hills, and far away down the silver bend of the Accoceek came the tramp of retreating troops, * with now and then the muffled roll of a drum or the shrill bray of a bugle.| Old Virginia, the queen mother of the sunny south, was overrun with soldiers, devastated by tire and sword, shaken to her very foundations by the thunders of the civil war.Colonel Moretou was far owny from his pleasant home in the front ranks of death and danger; but Irene, his only child, still braved the terrors of invasion and remained at the farmhouse with her invalid mother and a few faithful old servants.Cantering across the grounds an hour , after the retreat of the invading troops, ! something attracted the young lady’s notice—a prostrate figure under the shade of the great cottonwood tree.“Stop, Dapple.We must look to this.” Dapple stopped, and Miss Irene | leaped lightly from her saddle, and, | throwing the silken reins over the * pony's neck, she went tripping across : the grounds to the spot where the figure lay.It was a tall, soldierly figure, clad In army blue, with a pale, worn face and an abundance of curling chestnut hair.Colonel Moreton’s daughter looked down upon the senseless soldier with all her woman’s divine compassion stirring within her bosom.Poor fellow I” she murmured, laying her soft hand upon his brow.“I wish I could help him.” The soft voice and the softer touch called back the veteran’s wandering 1 senses.He opened his eyes and looked up in the young lady’s face.Great, luminous, handsome eyes they were, ! that somehow reminded Irene of her brother Tom's eyes, and Tom was | down in the trenches in front of Richmond.The compassion in her heart ' stirred afresh.She smoothed back the .tangled curls from the soldier’s brow.“My poor fellow!” she said.“Can I ; do anything for you?” He struggled up to his elbow, with a stifled groan.“My horse threw me,” he explained, ’ “and they left me behind.I think 1 must have fainted from the pain.I , thank you very much, but I can’t see | how you can help me.I suppose I must , lie here till they take me prisoner, and I’d almost as soon be shot.” Irene smiled—a smile that lighted her ; dark, bright face into positive beauty, i “I am in the enemy’s country,” she j said, “but if you will trust me I think I ' can help you, at least I will see that j you are refreshed and made comfort- j able.” She put her hand to her bosom, and ( drawing forth a tiny whistle she put it to her lips and blew a sharp little blast.Dapple pricked up his gray ears and came cantering to her side, followed instantly by n colored manservant.“You see.” smiled Miss Irene, flashing n beaming glance on the soldier, “I hold my reserve forces at a moment’s warning.Here, James, help this gentleman to the horse and then ride for Dr.Werter to dress his limb.” Janies obeyed without a word, and by the time the sun was fairly out of sight the Union soldier, refreshed and i|flide comfortable, lay asleep in the best chamber of the pleasant old southern mansion.Meanwhile, on the long veranda, Irene kept watch, her slight, willowy figure wrapped In a scarlet mantle, her flossy, raven tresses floating on the winds.By and by, as the midnight stars came out and glittered overhead, above the dreamy flow of the river, above the murmur and rustle of the forest leaves, arose the clash and clang, the roar and tramp, of advancing troops.Irene’s dark face flushed and her lustrous eyes dilated.She crossed the veranda with a swift step and tapped lightly at the door of her guest’s chamber.“They are coming,” she whispered.'‘They will take you prisoner if you remain.You must go.” The soldier started to his feet and made his way out, but he reeled against the doorpost, faint and gasping for breath.“I can’t walk!” he cried.“There’s no hope of escape!” But Irene held out her lithe, young arm.“Yes, there Is,” she said cheerfully.“Lean on me.1 can help you down, and you shall ride Dapple.He knows the river road, a- I ' i will < rteke your comrade* l la no time to io^e»* The *.A)w'ION, VeU»timi.Y7 Svcgeo* kli'di.Hotel, Uherbrrokfr rtvvl HARGRAVK l A( < ot NT A NT AND AUDl'JOH, CuimnlHt-ioucr of Hupei icr Court Hhkkhhookk.Urs.âh&'iüaKkr®! - couNTanra Cua IMTEED BEAUCfrlY 4.BROWN C'VIL ENOINEfWS AND LAND SURVFYIPtS 107 er.jam mm 6r.Mont mm2*.Nt w Fail Millinepy Fine anHortnient of HATS & FEATHERS Children's Hntn In bewt stylos Ladies call and see for yourselves Tweed for Slllt„Boots, Shoes and Slippers iMaU KtyUw I have just opened my line of new Fall Wi uppers lie I ! ever hud dso Blouse Waist) for winter wear NECKTIES.(Jive us a ohII UNDKRWKAR.Yours truly, JULIUS W BISHOP BISliOP’S CROSSING.BO I II PHONES Gjsft'rî acceptable idea*.^ $ LLito IÏ pMiei.tcd.1 H THE PATENT RECORD, Kfïrü Baltimore, Md.inscription price of the Tatrnt Io ooud #1.00 ner anuum.Humpies fr *e.I'liotuppli'i FOR ALL Crying nml (.ronnlnjc.According to a French physician, crying and groaning In pain are nature’s own method* of subduing the keenness of physical Buffering.He thinks that men should freely relieve their sufferings In this way and that crying in children should not be repressed, ns In doing so serious consequences may be engendered The Belgian Government is drawing np a bill providing for the supre-sion of Sunday newspapers.Sick Headake.however annoying and distressing, is positively cured by laxa-liver pills.They are easy to take and never • ripe.Rin&rd's whirt- Lhimtnt tor sali Every- It is stated that the Tnited States is now the third coal exporting country in the world, corning after Great Britain and Germany.PILESl PILES! ITCHISO PILES* Symptom»—Moifdnrc ; intense itching and tinging : most ftt night : worse by ncmtohirig f allowed to continue tumors form,which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very wore.Sway-M»t’B Ointment stop» the itching an 1 bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most ca*e« removes the tumor*.At druggist», or by mall, for 50 cent».Iwayne A Son, Philadelphia.Lyman » Go., Wholesale enU.Sample Freo Dr.81 Lycurgus being fi:-ked why, In hi* laws, he had Ml clown no punishment for Ingratitude, answered, “1 have left It to the god* to uuuisb.” Mi-'id’ Liniment Cnrce Burns etc.The average life of a sheep is twenty-six years.Sir George White says he can distinctly trace nearly all the crime in the British army abroad to drinking with excess.Only 11,000 acres in Norway is under wheat, while barely one twentieth of the land has ever been cultivated.Origin nf “a llo^n.,, A western man nt a fashionable bar In New York called for a horn nml then had to tell the drink mixer that It was whisky he wanted before he got his order filled.“Curious,” commented the westerner, “how people in the east can’t understand plain English.Anybody down In Kentucky knows what ‘a horn’ is and how it got Its name.” “How did it get Its name?” Inquired a bystander.“Well, along about 100 years ago the first distillery ever established In Tennessee was set up In Davidson county.It was called the Red Heifer, and the customers who assembled nt the still, especially on Saturday afternoon, to drink and gamble, got In the habit of speaking of a dram as ‘a horn of the heifer/ As Tennessee was the first state to be settled west of the Alle-ghanies the phrase spread all over the west and southwest, finally being con traded Into the single word 'horn/ ” BIG* AND SMALL RICH AND POOR YOUNG* AND OLD.Everybody treated «like Only ONE Price No Photographs allowed to leave Studio unies» they are perfect.GEO.JOHNSTON, The Up-to-date Photographer.When You are buying your Self Sealing : | Preserving Jars AND PRESERVING SUGAR "PamKiUeY (msîiiiv i»avih\) From Opt F.Loye, Police Siation X**.ft, M».ii;r Al- *v\«! ficran y n *• pKRHT ] ) a n - I'AI \-K ILI.KK fi.r jmtut rn the nrh, rheumafttmt, etiffnet», frott bite*, rhtl-bi'tint, crimi», ami ail affliction» which b**falunen in our poultion I have no he»i-tntin tn raying that Pain-Kili.eh U the br»t remedy t • have near at hand.” I'ned Internally nml Externally.Two Sizes, 2ftc.and 50c.bottie*.Don’t Forget that WM.MDflFAY « CO., are selling them cheaper than they can4be[bought this side of Montreal.KINO» J ONLY COPY AVAILABLE Mrs.Klock and Master Compton Klock, who have been visiting at Col.F.M.Popes this summer, have returned home.# .Miss Blanche Lockett is visiting in Montreal., t.The social dance, held in tne Town Hall Fridav evening, was a success., , Miss Ward is visiting Mrs ding in Scotstowu.Mr.Alfred Hoe, section foreman on the C.P.R., has engaged several extra hands to assist in putting in new sidings.Nod- BUTTBRNUT GROVE.Miss Andrews attended the Tea chers’ Convention at Bishop’s Crossing on Friday.Miss Abbie Bell is spending week in Uncle Sam’s Country.Mr.Henry Kennedy is improv inK- Among the many improvements in this placs are Mr.Howard Andrew e house, which is nearing completion, he having done all the work on it himself.Mr.(iillis Hall’s house presents a hue appearance in a'new dress of white, trimmed with green.Mr.J.Cunningham is also adding a spacious verandah to his brick house.Mr.Seth Andrews, from West-bury, gave us a call last week.Mr.li.Kingsley lias sold his farm to W.T.Andrews and in tends hav ing an auction soon.“ My mother was troubled with consumption for many years.At last she was given up to die.Then she tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.”—D.P.Jolly, Aooca, N.Y, Uc-.Mc.S1.M.J.C.ATEI ca, Lmfl, Mim.HARSBORO.We have had no Post-Office here since last April.It is time the Government began to act in the matter.The Rev.Mr McLeod, our pastor, is away at communions in Ontario.The Rev F.McLennan, of King-loss, Ont., preached here last Sunday and is to preach again next Sunday,the 20th inst.Deat i visited us again and called away Mrs.Malcolm McLeod, .Milan Road.The fall ha* been very dry so that the wells and brooks are getting low.How One Million is Spent.Not less than one million dollars is annually spent by people seeking an absolute cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption.Numerous are the remedies, but the one standing pre-eminently above all others is Catarrhozone It cures these diseases because it is sure to reach them.Catarrhozone is inhaled into the lungs, throat and nasal passages, and bathes every part of the diseased membrane with its germ killing, healing vapour.You simply breathe Catarrhozone and it cures.Price 25c and $1 at druggists, or Poison Co., Kingson Ont.DANVILLEr Clinton Burbank was wounded in the head Ova.ch»irge from a shotgun pointed at bin in fun by a boy named Nutting as he was passing the house.Rev.Mr.Radley, who was driving past at the same time, narrowly missed being made a target of also.The usual excuse “Didn’t know” was offered.A Convention for the Deepening of the Spiritual Life is to be held in the Methodist Church next week from Tuesday to Friday.The speakers include many of the leading ministers of the Distric, and a profitable time is expected.Rev.Geo.Gibson of Trenholm-ville will preach in the Methodist Church next Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Cross are rejoicing in the arrival of a tine boy in there home o:i Monday last.Mrs.Asa Leet, another of our old residents, has passed over to the §reat majority and was buried on aturday last.Rev.J.S.Sykes of Kingsey conducted the services at the house.There was a large concourse of friends present.FARNHAM.E Rev.C.Flanders, M.A., Princi al of Stanstead College, visited ere on Monday.The Institution in that excellent health resort is overflowing and doing most effective educational work.When Mr.Lafontaine was driving on Sunday from the parish church of St.Brigide, his horse ran away killing his mother-in-law instantly, as she was thrown on her head.His daughter had her arm broken and his sou his limb broken.Dr.Slack hastened to the relief.Sabbath was “Rally Day” in the Methodist Sunday School, and a service was held in the morning that was felt by all to be delight ful and profitable.The (J.P.R.will soon double track the road from Montreal to Farnham and on to Brigham Junction.Additional siding is to be put down here.Mr.Shepard, who has been visit ing his daughter here, Mrs.Allan has returned to Ottawa.Mr Truax has put down a fine sidewalk of large flag stones at his store.HUNTINGVILLE.Mrs.McLaughlin from Wost-ville, Ohio, was in town last week, a guest at Mrs.Win.Hunting’s.Sirs.Ida Goodrick and son, from Stanstead, and Mrs.C.S.White and daughter, from Lennoxville, were calling on friends here last Monday afternoon.Service in the church here next Sunday morning, October 20th, at 11 o’clock.The Ladies’ Aid will give their annual chicken pie supper and entertainment in the church here next Wednesday evening, October 2‘lrd.There will also be a sale of useful and fancy a.tides.A cor dial invitation to all.WATERVILLE.On the evening of the 16th at St.John’s Episcopal Church, by the Rev.Mr.Tambs, Mr.Fred, W.B»*an, eldest son of Mr.D.M.Beau, was married to Miss Amelia II.Hodgson, only daughter of Mr.M.L Hodgson, all of Waterville.JUJA gr< many of our 'citizens, as well as people in towns east of us, were very much disappointed in not being able to see the Duke and Duchess while they were in Sherbrooke.The 3 p m.express was held here until after the Royal train passed Lennoxville.Some drove but arrived too late.Mr and Mrs.J.R.Hall have returned from their visit to Bellow s Falls, Vt.Miss Bertha Fisk of Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs.F.A.Fisk.Wild strawberries are in blossom.(THREE VILLAGtS.| I J '73 Miss Lottie Foote and Miss Klma Dawson M|>ent Sunday in town, Miss Ethel Foote left Monday for a two weeks’ vacations in Coa-ticook and Brock ville.Mrs.Ora Blake has returned from Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.James Abbey and Master Arthur Abbey have returned from Massachusetts.Mrs.T.J.Morris and Master Walter Morris are spending a few days in Westfield.Mr.Benjamin Smith, who was seriously ill, is gaining rapidly.W0LFST0WN.We are all enjoying a most beautiful Autumn here, but we are sorry to see the dispersion of the beautiful foliage from the trees.The schools of North Wolfs-town commenced on the 15th inst., under the efficient instruction of' Miss Ella M’Haga’ty.Mr.P Devlin had a “bee” last week to transfer a barn from a farm he recently bought, and he got a very good day’s worx done and a very enjoyable evening was spent by old ami young.A grand dinner was given last Sunday by Mr.and Mrs P.Drolet, general merchant, of Wolfstowi, Village, and was very much enjoyed by all those who participated the pleasure of attending it.A great many of our young people are leaving this section and going to the United States.Make a note of it, when you are leaving home to buy “The D & L.Menthol Plaster.It is guaranteed to cure the worst case of backache headache, stitches.Avoid everything said to be just as good.Get the genuine made by Davis & Law-ranee Co., Ltd.ABBOlfs CORNER.C««nt tke Tin To see a horse rolling on the grout to turn over on his hack Right, hut how many people have noticed that in doing this horses observe an invariable rule?The rule Is that he always rolls over either at the first or third attempt— never at the second—and more than three attempts are never made.In other words, if the horse succeeds In lolling over at the first try, well and good—that satisfies him; but if the first attempt is a failure, the second one always la.Then he either rolla quite over at the third or gives it up.He never makes a fourth.If horses are rolling on sloping ground, they usually roll up hill.This is more easy of explanation than the strange custom regulating the number of attempts.As to this no adequate reason lias ever been offered.Will those ingenious people who tell us why a dog turns round before lying down, and why ducks walk behind each other in a string instead of abreast, explain why a horse never makes four attempts to roll over and never succeeds at the second ?Pain-Killer is more of a household remedy that any other medicine.It meets the requirements of every home.Cures cramps and dysentry and is the best liniment made.Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis’.25c.and 50c.Vomited Up a Lizard i D.O.Bullock of West Milton,Vt., has for a long time complained of a choking sensation.The last attack was so severe that he applied a large quantity of strong camphor to his stomach.A day or twoafter he vomited up the partly digested body of a lizard about four inches in length.The head and eyes were perfect but part of the flesh was gone from the body.He has been in the habit of getting up nights and d rinking from the water pail without a light and probably drank the egg in that way.H.M.S.Indefatigable, which was damaged at Quebec by going a shore, will repair at Halifax.The repairs will cost $200,ObO.Daily Record” Bo*t advertising medium in Sherbrooke for it | reaches more people in the Ka^tei n lownships | than any other paper published wlthmJO m es Average sworn circulation exceeds .fcM* daily.Subscription price to all Post Offices in the fownshipH, ; elsewhere $2 a year L 8.OHANNELL A OO.Publishers.Sherbrooke.lQue.EAST CLIFTON.F.Laroche & Co.have commenced operations at the mill and in tend doing a large amount of work this fall ami winter.Allied McVity went to Montreal this week with a car load of fat cattle.Ezra Blair sold a young mare last week to go to South Africa.Henry Gordon purchased a fim team of horses from F.Sunbury, Island Brook.Mr.Fred and wife were the guests of William Hammond last week.We noticed Arthur Cairns and bride, of Sawyerville, at church last Sunday.Miss Katie Hammond returned home to Quebec after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.J.A.Waldron.Mrs.Stephen Gray is not improving as her many friends would wish.Joel Bellam, who returned home from California an invalid a few weeks ago, from the effects of diphtheria and ague, is mostly recovered.BROOKBURY.Mr.A.W.Tite is doing extensive reparing on the inside of his house, besides painting the outside and putting in a new furnace.Walter Coates has gone to Saw-rerville to work for Mr.H.E.Tay-or.Mr.G, W.Beckwith, who has been boarding at Mr.George Coates’, is now stopping at K.W Tite’s.J.W.Coates is also repairing his house.He is raising it up and putting a good wall under it.E.W.Tite is building a new sugar house near his building, so that he can draw his sap from the woods.Elder A.P.Drown, from West Derby, Vt., is expected to preach in the A.C.Church next Sunday the 20th.Mrs.H.M.Tite and Edgar are still in Vermont visiting friends.Mr.Riley Ord has his mill in good running order again, and is very busy sawing boards and shin-gles.C0ATIC00K.Elder Samuel Clark is expected to preach in the Advent Church here next Sunday at 10.30 and 2.00 p.m.Quite a number of people went from here to Sherbrooke on Wednesday to ^ee their Royal Highness es, tlie Duke and Duchess, and some who went on the afternoon train got left, the Royal train having left before they arrived in Sherbrooke.Miss Lizzie Bonner has returned home from Montreal, where she has been visiting friends.The unwritten work of the degree of Friendship will be exem plified at the next meeting of Vie tori a Lodge, No.16.I (VO F,.next Tuesday evening, the 22nd Mr.E.B.Fischer was in Montreal the first of the week.Mr.C.H.Lovell is home from Gaspe for a few days.Mrs.II.G.Ayer, of Ayer's Flat, and Miss Ethel Newell, of Water-oo, were guests of their relatives, Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Abbot, Sunday.Mr.A B.Little has sold his farm to Mr.Wesley Lowell Price, $900.He will give possession November 1st and will move to Waterville.Mrs.Merrit LeBaron and Miss Helen LeBaron spent Sunday at the home of Dr.J.C.McConnell, Sherbrooke.The Rev.F.W.Miller will hold service in the school room next Sunday evening, at 7.39 o’clock.All made welcome.A valuable mare belonging to Mr.Newell Lowell sustained an attack of paralysis last week, and it is feared she will not recover.A successful sale by auction of the movables of the estate of the late E.R.Kezar was held Monday.Rumors of weddings to take place during the present week are quite current in Waterville and North Hatley.We were pleased to note that Mrs.A.P LeBaron had so far recovered from her recent severe illness as to be able to attend chin ch last Sunday.Mr.A.W.McKay left for Toronto Saturday, to visit friends in that city.She will proceed from their to Buffalo to attend the exhibition.“Hand to Month'9 Liver».One of the paradoxes of waste Is that the persons most addicted to it are not 23«n and women of independent means wfeo can support themselves in spite of their extravagant expenditure, but the poorer classes.There is hardly an able-bodied laborer who might not become financially Independent if he would but carefully husband his receipts and guard against the little leaks of needless expense.But unfortunately this is the one thing which the workingman finds it the hardest to do.There are a hundred laborers who are willing to work hard to every half dozen who are willing properly to husband their earnings.Instead of hoarding a small percentage of their receipts so as to provide against sickness or want of employment they eat and drink up their earnings as they go, and thus In the first financial crash, when mills and factories “shut down" and capitalists lock up their cash Instead of using it in great enterprises, they are ruined.Men who thus live “from hand to mouth,” never keeping more than a day’s march ahead of actual want, are little better off than slaves."Measure twice, but once.” Experiment till you *^ind the uniformly good make of shoe—the sha pe, size and width you need.Then stick to it— don't speculate.You'll know it always by the Makers' price stamped on the sole— "The Slater Shoe” 'foodyw Wfltfd SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS ! \ Yes, we have at present two car loads in, and two more cars Jto arrive in a tfew days.Come in and look them over and ask for prices.Our line of PLOWS Why the Boy Waa Sare.A certain officious head nurse In the accident ward of a local hospital received an unexpected “call down” recently.An unfortunate young man of the age of 10 had been practicing with a cartridge pistol several siaes too large for him.and the result was unpleasant.The doctors and nurses had cleansed and dressed the wound, and he wfis resting easily.Then the nurse, who had not been present and who hated to miss a trick, walked over to the little boy’s bed, around which the attendants were still standing, and asked him solicitously: “Are you sure that the bullet isn’t sticking there still?” “Sure.” “What makes you think so?” “It was a blank cartridge.” There was a sharp decline In that nurse’s stock of pride, and the laughter failed of unanimity by one dissenting voice.E G WIGGBTT hOLE LOCAL AGENT ISLAND BROOK.Most of the farmers here have finished their fall ploughing.Miss Abbie Kerr is spending a few weeks in Bulwer, tne guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kerr.Miss Annie Williams has gone to Dunham to teach for the winter.Mrs Thomas Gaughin is visiting friends in Milan.MissG.E.Boyle has returned home from Montreal, where she had been attend ng the Teachers* Convention for th*j past few days.Miss Ethel E.Millar has gone to Laconia, N.H., to spend the w inter.Mrs.W.Millar, of North Stratford, N.H., is visiting her many 1 riends.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Sunbury spent a few days in East Clifton, visiting their many friends last week.Mr.Henry Gordon, of East Clifton, bought a Pftir of driving horses from F.W.Sunbury last week.Mrs.John Burns, jr., is slowly improving.Rev.R.C.Horner, of Ontario, was in town a few days last week, holding meetings in the Holiness Movement Church.ARE STILL COMPLETE.Harnesses, Robes, Blankets and full on hand.line of Plow Repairs constantly INSPECTION PARTICULARLY REQUESTED.F.L.BEAN, 185 & 187 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.JdiGV v, ~.CAPELTON MINES.Mr.Joseph Houle has returned to Sudbury, Out.Mr.John Harwood, of Spring-field, Mass., is home on a short visit.A largf^ number of Capelton people went to Sherbrooke on Wednesday last to see the Duke and Duchess.Miss Mary Cohoon has charge of the school at the Albert Mines, where she is well and favorably known.The.Howard Works, for the manufacture of fulminate of mercury, are again in operation, and the air is odoriferous of alcohol, which is largely used in the production of this dangerous explosive.Dr.Foss is again able to attend to his local practice after an Illness of some two months.Dr.Col-quhoan performed his professional duties during his absence.Mr.Edwin James, who was so badly hurt in an accident in the mine about a fortnight ago, is making an excellent recovery.The doctor states that he will be fit for work again shortly.Mr.Wm.Barrett,whose foot was amputated in the Protestant Hospital recently as a result of an accident at Capelton station, is doing well.Eustis is just now in a state of profound religious fervour.The phenomenon manifests itself in the making ot pies—chicken pies —and in vast preparations for a «•upper in aid of the Congregational Church next Saturday evening, to which all and sundry, (having quarters to spend) are invited.More Lanahter.Le»» Snlclde».The physiological benefits of laughter cannot be overestimated.It shakes up the diaphragm, sets the pulses beating to a lively measure, stimulates the blood corpuscles, enlivens the brain and sometimes produces dislocation of the Jaw when indulged in too heartily by a man with a large mouth.Used with discretion, laughter is as inspiring as a sea breeze, as refreshing as an August shower.Its moral effect is beyond computation.It has killed more ridiculous superstitions by its rollicking roars of unbelief than any other agency.What can be more derisive than a laugh?The man who laughs never kills himself.This is the reason so few Irishmen commit suicide.—Literary bra.Qnrer Ca»* of Evolution.The general law of evolution is from the useful and practical into the ideal and beautiful.This seems to be reversed In the oast* of the lily and the banana.The banana is really a developed tropical lily from which the seeds have been eliminated and the fruit greatly expanded.This is very much as if an angel should evolve into a fat.comfortable stockbroker.—Exchange.NORTH HATLEY.Chief of Police Davidson, of Sherbrooke, has been requested by the municipal council to come and look the ground over for a system of drainage and sewerage, and make an estimate of its probable cost.Monday evening there was a quadrille party in the town hall given by Mr.Benj.LeBaron and Bert Ham.Mr.Hubbard and Mr.Ashly Jackson furnished the music.Mr.Joseph Goodwin has just returned from the Pan-American Exposition, with his mind chuck full of new ideas especially in re-ard to electricity, which he will sure to apply to electric light of North Hatley.Mr, Alpheus Bean has contracted to build two houses on the west side for Mr.Carleton, of Manchester, N.H.Rev.and Mrs Smiley spent last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Benj.Farwell, of Sand Hill.Mr.Smiley held the two services on Sunday in the school house.The creamery whistle blew, the bell rung, the band played, a general hurrah, a procession, headed by a man on horseback wearing a cocked hat and a red uniform, all being done to celebrate the nuptials of Mr.Jean LeBaron and Miss Josephine Bean.The procession was formed at Mr.El win Bean’s house, the late home of Ithe bride, and ended at the “Victoria,” where the band played, “Put me off at Buffalo.” A waggon with a hay rigging superbly decorated, carrying the members of the band, preceded the carriage containing the bridal pair, which was followed by a cart drawn by Mr.C.Le Baron*» young steers, on the rigging of which was an inscription, “Transfer to Buffalo.” The bridal carriage wended its way to Waterville, to meet a train there.The marriage ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr.El win Bean, Rev.Mr.Stevens, of East Hatley, officiating, Wednesday, October 16.about the hoar of noon.Mr.Joseph Sampson is visiting the Pan-American Exposition.On*nrlo.Ontario, with an area of 220.000 square miles, is larger than all the fol lowing states of the Union: New York.40.170 square miles; Massachusetts, $.315; Connecticut UOS*); New Jersey.7.$15; Maine.33.040; Pennsylvania.45,-215; Maryland.12.2TO; Indiana.36.350; Vermont, 9.565, making a total of 206,-670 square miles.ONE MAN With a heavy hammer can drive a spike into a plank, where a dozen men with tack hammers would make no impression on the spike.That is the way with advertising.A strong advertisement in good sized space in a strong newspaper like the EXAMINER will be more effectual in bringing trade to the store of the merchant, than a dozen little advertisements in weak papers and pro- i grammes.This has 1 been proved hundreds of times.You can prove it for yourself by a trial in the EXAMINER.Circulation 3,000 3 times a week.H*»w Ahomt niubwaahlaKf A writer, one professing to know.Rtates that the progress of modem Industrial art has done away with much of the household drudgery to which women were formerly subjected and that the result has been in too many cases, for want of sufficient occupation for needed bodily exercise.Ills and diseases.Tike Two ClM^^fcton».It I» said that the roar of a lion can he heard farther than the sound made by any other living creature.Next to that comes the note of a woman who has found a mouse in her bureau.— Boston Transcript.The trunk of the elephant has no fewer than 4,000 muscles—«t least so said Cuvier, the famous comparative anatomist.The whole of the muscles vf a man’s body added together oulj «Umber 527.„ f».I Cook’s Cotton Root Compound Is sr.cocpsfnlly nsrd monthly hy over 10.000ladies.t»f#,effectual.Ladie»aei your druggist for Cook's Cotton Wool Cotn-poond Tftki1 no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous.Price, No 1, $1 per box ; Nc.2.10 degr.es stronger.Î3 per box.no.1 or î, ma i *ù on recel; t of price and two » St mot The Cook Company W indsoi’.Out.ÎW' S- ?» Id and rw'ormnenaed by an res*.»df.l uggif»» in Canada.M Sa*.1 ard i is sold in Jhgrhro- k© by all Druggists Strong Again.The woman who knows the full value of health is the woman who has lost it and regained it : the woman who from being weak anil sickly is once agff — ” - ““MU Sh Thick.ji*ic\ broiled to re; d e;r ' !» only over a red-hoi in.• > stove with a proper hroi u Cornv.':.« Steel Ranges have sii'Ti perfect drafts fire responds to them in a g! and the broiling d.u>r is spec made for this purpose, is the most durable steel range ma.V in ( an k preventing es it the ‘Cornwall avv sheet asbestos covers entire body inside.The Hea f heat—saves fuel.Ventilated oven bakes wholesome bread.Coal or wood linings always supplied.Made in four sizes and ten styles.Write our local agent or nearest ouse for free pamphlet.M^Cl ary Manufactur: ' U LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL VANCOUVER.& ST J h'N 7// AN & is /b /i> CUSTOM GRINDING Having just put in one ot* S.VESSAT & GO’S., latest improved Steel Grinder, I am prepared to do Custom Grinding on short notice and guarantee to grind Grain as fine as desired at 3 CENTS PER BÜ3HEL A trial order will convince you.fis R.A.BARTLETT, lb Opposite Baton ill, King St.1 ^ 'C* 'C* 'Ç' ^ ^ No re Old Stock Our Cheap SaRes Have Forced Out the Old Stock* Our stoie is filled again with new fresh goods of latest styles and patterns It is our rule to carry nothing from one season to another, and have all new goods to commence the season What we have for Fall Suits and Overcoats, Boots, Shoes, etc,, is simply a Perfection.All the latest improvements you can see here.So you see when the other fellows are brushing up their carried-over’s,Jwe greet you with all the newest of Fall Fashions Buy our new* goods, we charge you no more for them, but assure you that we’ll give you full value for your money BOUCHER & LACROIX, SIGN OF THE BIG GLOBE, 163 WELLINGTON STREET J0HNVILLE.once again made a strong woman.Half a million weak an and lone for death to come and relieve my suffer» »ne I had internal inflammation able drain, bearing-down pam.and every month, but now I never have © I»»”-™ all my own work and am a strong and healthy woman.’’ I> Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets with if the bowel* The swift fallini of the leaves le feeling that this week brings winter is near.Mr W.L.Shurtleff, who is an adept in the art of interesting children, gave an admirable address here last Sunday afternoon which was greatly enjoyed by young and old.He was accompanied by Mrs.Shurtleff.Mr.Ernest Boyer, who is ill with typhoid fever, has been removed i to the Protestant hospital.Thomas Boyer is ill with the same disease.Mr.Wm.E.Alger is better.Mr.Geo.B.Cleveland, in company with a Sherbrooke friend, is spending a week at Buffalo, visiting the Pan-American Exposition.Sirs.Geo.Caswell, of Angus, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.I S.B.Somers.Miss Margaret Swail has been spending some days with her sisters, Medames Cleveland.A very pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the Parsonage at Birchton, Tuesday afternoon, when the cordial hospitality of Mr.and Mrs Walker was much ! ance which is to take place on the I 23rd is causing a stir of pleasant anticipation.I The auction sale of the estate of the late Alfred Parker was held on Thursday.At a convention of the Drummond County Liberals on Tuesday, Mr.Poulin, farmer, was chosen as the Liberal standard bearer for the forth-coming elec* tion for the legislative Assembly, The Montreal Herald prints side by side two advertisement for help.One is for “ an honest Pro testant servant for five in family : no washing or ironing; wages $14.The other is for a teacher for the Protestant school, with first-class elementary diploma : salary $15 per month for eight months.It will thus be seen that by getting a first-class diploma you can earn $1 a month more than an honest Protestant servant; but the latter has her board thrown in, so that on the whole it is better not to waste time on earning the diploma.—((Unite, Toronto.) Those wishing a set of these beautiful pictures “The Duke and Ü! "Favorite Trescnp’^Ji ” are inactive or irregular.enjoyed.Those who attended the W.C.T.; Duchess of York” should secure U.convention in Sherbrooke last them at once, as there are only a week were Mrs Jackson, Mrs Mad- • ning, Mrs.Clevelond, Mrs.P.II.Coates; all report pleasant sessions.Mrs.James Wadleigh, "of Ulver-ton.Inks been visiting friends in town few some days past.A coining event of great import- limited number printed, and we cannot duplicate our order.We have only a few sets left and they are going fast at the low price ^ io cents each.Secure a this office before they are sr