The Sherbrooke examiner, 6 novembre 1901, mercredi 6 novembre 1901

VT The Sherbroèke Examiner.i SEMI WEEKLY EDITION VOL.V.NO.2 New Series.o SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901.PRICE ONE CENT Gasoline Torches and Fire r-rra» * V # in For Plumbers.Tinners, Painters and »»»»€€€€ Our Assortment is ompltte in Every Detail.&*&***** \Yrrite us for Prices and Catalogues.nOINfiS AT C°ltGeo CITY BALL Water on the High Levels —Council Discusses the Use of Water Tower./ ^ _ j ( ' ¦OCTHOtT.MlCrt.*.— IT IS TO BE USED IN CASE FIRE AND ON HIGH LEVELS ONLY.Otherwise Citizens Might Well Draw Their Water from the Magog.OF As MITCHELL & CO.Am .W ¦¦¦**"*¦43 Star Olothiiig Hall SIGN OF THE STAR.the Is there \ k -Are You Mixed on Overcoat Question ?It’s pretty hard to know what to do, isn’t it, when every clothier in this city has “the best at lowest prices.It comes down to the question of faith in somebody.Is there ONE STORE in Sherbrooke that has been conspicuously faithful, whether it sold you a collar button, a hat, a suit of clothes, or whatever it was ?Is there ONE STORE In this city that usually does more than it says ?ONE STORE In this city whose buyers want and demand the best Is there ONE STORE In this city that has made prices lower ?Is there ONE STORE In this city that has built up standards all through its business ?When you named this store you named the STAR, and you can get your Overcoat here for $5 1° 5 an(^ ta^e no risk.We Sell Everything Men and Boys wear.STAR SLOTkilHS HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & CO., 97 & 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, ^ Bell Tel.43 Choice New Furs There’s a larger and better assortment of choice Furs here than you’ll find in any exclusive Fur Store in Sherbrooke.A special feature about our Furs, is, that every garment is new and made in latest style by experienced men.Beautiful Grey Lamb Muffs.Handsome Persian Lamb Muffs Beautiful Mink Muffs.Stylish Alaska Sable Muffs.Hundreds of beautiful Mink, Sable, German.Otter, Scarfs, etc., with Tails.T rf^VTTTQ A TPT?TT1 HATTER, FURRIER JLjUUJLo ü.UwiJillivIll.and Men’s Furnisher, 1(17 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.-*-—— The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held on Monday evening, Mayor E.B.Worthington presiding.All tlie Councillors were present The minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed.PETITIONS FROM RATEPAYERS.Councillor McManamy presented a petition from Mr.G.F.Moore stating that he and Mr.Couture had purchased the business from Mr.F.R.Da relie.King street, acid asking that the license held by the latter be transfered to them, lie moved that the petition be granted.Councillor Lanctot seconded.APPLICATION FOR SEWERAGE.Councillor Fuller presented a petition from the residents of Armstrong Avenue in East Sherbrooke asking that the sewerage be extended there.The Secretary was instructed to send a copy of the by-law relating to the opening up of new streets, to the parties in qnestion and as soon as this was complied with, the sewer would be extended.Councillor Fortier presented a petition from property owners on Council street asking that the sewer be extended to their property.The matter was referred to the Sanitary Committee with power to act.provided the owners pay half the cost as provided for by by-law.Councillor Fortier presented a petition from residents on Second Avenue asking for an extension of the sidewalks there.He moved that it be referred to the Road Committee with power to act.The Mayor presented a letter from.Col.King asking that the sidewalk be extended about WO feet from the Sacred Heart Hospital gate to his property on the Baxter farm.HEALTH OF THE CITY.Councillor Fuller, chairman of the Sanitary Committee, reported that 11 cases of contagion» disease were reported, 9 of which were diphteria and 2 typhoid fever during the month.There were 20 deaths reported during the same period.REPORT OF RECEPTION COMMITTER Councillor Thompson presented the report of the Reception Committee in connection with the Royal visit.The total amount spent amounted to $338.80.Councillor Thompson paid a high compliment to Mr.Archer, the architect, who designed the arch and who superintended the work of its j erection.The Councillors expressed themselves as very well satisfied with the work of the Committee.WATER ON HIGH LEVELS.Considerable discussion arose between the Chairman of the Water Department and Councillor Fuller and Lanctot in regard to water on the h’-gh levels.The subject was ! opened L’ Councillor Fuller read-i i g a let ; ec from a Mr.Millar, who fives on Portland avenue, in which he states that for the past week in the house where he was stopping there was not enough water to flush the drains.The writer also contended that this alone was sufficient to cause an epidemic of typhoid fever, and warned the Council that if he was taken sick with typhoid fever he would sue the City for damage.“ I have also had several verbal complaints about citizens in the North ward not getting a sufficient supply of water, and I think the matter ought to be looked into/’ said Councillor Fuller.Councillor Jenckes, chairman of the Water Department, gave an explauation as to why the water was shut off last week in that section of the city.For two days the water was shut off on Quebec street so that they could make connections, but the residents there were notified that it would be cut off, and provision w as made so that they could have water morning, noon and night.“This is the first complaint that I have heard,” said the chairman, “and if any one did not get water they should have notified the Water Department and their complaint would have received attention.” Explaining further, Councillor Jenckes said that the water tower was erected for fire purposes anil the high levels on Quebec street only.Both Councillor Fuller and Councillor Lanctot contended that the water tower was not fulfilling the purpose for w hich it was erected, and the former bought that an investigation should be held.Councillor Jenckes.—I am quite willing that an investigation should be held.After a good deal of ltols firing.Councillor Jenckes stated that it would be impossible to connect the tower with the whole system.In the first place, by so doing, the water would come direct trom the river and the citizens would be using water that would not have had a chance to be filtered.The City’s object was to improve the water, and if this method was followed that would be no improvement.Another thmg.if they used the tower for the whole city there might be an accident to the pumps and the city would be without water.As it was now they had only a five day’s supply in the re servoir, and they could undertand into what position the city would be placed in the event of a big fire and an accident occured to the pumps.Mention had been made that the insurance companies gave them a low rate on account of their water service but he would inform those councillors that were criticising the works that that never entered into the consideration of the insurance companies.That rate was given because after the new* and la g r moins were put in, the fire protection was improv eii by about 75 per cent He again repeated that the tower was for the high levels, and for service in case of fire.Much as he would ike to see the Sacred Heart Hospital connected, it would be impossible to do so unless a direct main was made with the reservoir.The pressure on the water mains by the tower being connected would be so great that they would be having accidents all the time.They were working at the improvements as rapidly as they possibly could, but too/ must under stand that they could not open new services for citizens and follow up their improvements rapidly.It was impossible to do so because they could jiot get enough men.Supt.Tremblay, in answer to some question, repeated, in the main, what the Chairman had stated 1 and remarked that when the water was cut off the residents in the neighbourhood were noti fied.He had heard no complaint about the water being shut of! until he saw it in the papers.It was suggested by Councillor Fortier that the party complaining should be written to, explaining how it was that the water was shut off, but .it was pointed out that the party in question was not a ratepayer, but a boarder, and that he had only been a resi dent in the city for a short time.“ He only wants to let the city know that if he takes typhoid fever he will sue the city,” remarked one of the Councillors.The letter was allowed to lie on the table, TAMMANY IS BEATEN Republican • Fusion Ticket Elected in Greater New York I New Raisins, New Currants, 5 New FiQS.•5 BRAY BROS.! HON.SETH LOW IS NEW MAYOR.THE INSURANCE POLICIES ¦-* carefully written at lowest rates.Security the best- If you want perfect satisfaction go to c.F.& c.K- FRASER, SHERBROOKE.Make a note of it, when von are leaving home to buy “The I) A 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 A Lawrence Co., Ltd.The Christmas Number Delineator, of the New York, Nov.5.- Seth Low, former |President of Columbia University, and four years ago the itizens’s Union candidate for the mayor of Greater New York, w as to-day elected second mayor of Greater New York by a plurality ranging anywhere from 3(\(MK) to 10,(XK), defeating Edward M.Shepard, of Brooklyn, the Democratic nominee.The campaign was an excitmg one, and the vote, though somewhat less than that of the presi-lential election a year ago, was the largest ever polled in a municipal contest in the country.In addition to the canvass for mayor, public interest largely centred in the nomination by the Fu-sionists of William Travers .Jerome for district attorney, and Mayor Robert A.Van Wyck by the Democrats for justice of the Supreme Court.Both the candidates for district attorney ami justice of the Supreme Court were voted for only on the territory contained in New York county.Jerome was elected by a large majority, and that Mayor Van Wyck had been defeated, the latter running behind the ticket from 15,000 to 20,000.Returns also indicate the complete triumph of the Greater New York Fusion ticket.The result of the elections held in a number, of States yesterday show a republican gain.The vote was very light in the West, but there was a big gain for Republican ticket.MlLIUTIlN’S STKRLUlg HKADACHK POWDKRS (Hire the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, and leave no bad after effects.One powder 5 c., 3 powders 10 c., 10 powders 25 c.Long-Service Medals.The long-service medals for non-commissioned officers and men who have served twenty years in the Canadian militia have arrived.They number 350.As soon as the list of those entitled to them has been prepared the medals will be sent to the engraversltobe inscribed with the recipients name.Lord I Stratb^ona informs the department that the officers’ decorations will not be ready until the 15th hist.This means that they will reach Ottawa about the end of this month.The Minister of Militia, who has 30 years seivice to his credit has sent in his application for a decoration.Coloniel Pinault, Deputy Minister, who served twenty years as an officer and twelve in subordinate ranks, will also file an application.Du Vim Want a faijiet ! There are times when you can buy a good Carpet at prices a great deal cheaper than at other times.We confess to be selling good Carpets at the present time at prices very much lower than the ordinary.FOR EXAMPLE 75c.Wool Carpets for 50 and 65c.85c.wool carpets, 60.70, 75c.35 Tapestry “ for 25 and 30c 50c.Tapestry “ 40 and 45c.60c.Tapestry Carpet, 50c.These prices are all bona fide reductions and are guaranteed to every customer who examines our stock.EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO Y Someone di inks a bottle of .The Magi., faied «»ia Waters each second in the 24 hours every day ; such is the sale its goodness commands.A fitting climax to a year of remarkable advancement is The Delineator for December, between the covers of which is contained a rare collection of special features of varied interest.The winter fashions are pictured and described in detail: there is a delightful article on the Floral Fetes of Japan, illustrated in colors: the home surroundings of several stage favorites are entertainingly presented and described; there are three splendid stories by well-kuown authors, together with illustrated articles on holiday fancy-work and home make gifts: new recipes, entertainments and a wealth of other ma terial of a seasonable nature devoted to the pleasure and profit of every member of the household.King’s New Title.London, Nov.5.—King Ed wan!, at a meeting of the Privy Council to-day, signed the proclamation ?jiving him his new title, as fol- ows “Edward the Seventh, by t ie Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British dominions beyond the sea.King, Defender of the Faith, and Emperor of India.” The King of Corn Cures.Is Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor, crowned by years of success, regal because unappioached and unapproachable, holding sway in this continent owing to its super-ioiity, Putnams Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail by N.C.Poison A Co , Kingston, Ont., on receipt of 25 cents.Glasses that Pijp Fit.We nocceed because our glnssea h*v« per» fee t The frame sets coM-f o rti thi ably, each loohinp through centre of the Tense the whole becoming, to the wearer.SOLD EVERYWHERE.More Money Needed.London, Nov.5 Pretty strong hints at increased payments by the | British people for war expense 1 were thrown out by Sir Michael 1 Hlcks-Beach, Chancellor of the | Exchequer, at a convivial gather- « ing in nis own constituency last night.Vi Gustave Richard, Druggiat and Optici 153 Wellinrfto SHerbrooKe n St.Que, s^J) ! we flre Doing Our Best Every Day § » To make this store so good that it will be indispensable to ® rj you.Such a store is possible.The standard^ we are work-£ ing for is a high one, but it is easy to go higher when the business has such a springy full-of-life step.Much that is better is here already, but you may safely look for even greater things.I Jackets n«i (Japes | ^ This Cloak and Costume Store is a wonder; more to be seen than anywhere else and less to pay.These chilly days q suggest these two items Tailor-made Beaver Cloth Jackets in black, navy,green w 5] and brown, well finished, bound seams,stylish cut.Price $4.SB £ A Golf Cape ii a most useful article for women’s wear, vS comfortable and so handy.These reversible Golf Capes are ^ particularly handsome, fringed, neat plaid.Cheap at $8.00 I T.BELANGER, | 14B VM.Uington Str.t WINTER IS COMING.¦ ¦ ÎW and it will pay you to remember that we are headquarters for TORTOISE HEATERS Lined with Imported English Brick.No.2, $7.00.No.3, $8.00.No.4, $9.50.Wc also have a great variety of Coal and Wood Heaters Prices run from $3.00 up.Come and see us.IKIEIRTR, & FOSS BELL TEL 167 OPl’OHITK THHATKR.CITY PHONE 138.ÜB give us a trial, EVE II Y FEW DAYS tliis boot appears before you.It is made of same stock as our Workii gman’s Friend.The best wear-i g boot ever made.It is imposa ble to get better wearing boots for bojs than these we’re selling.We picked the leather and got the boots made from it to order.We help parents pay rent on what they save on shoes bought from us.If you doubt this just WTORENCY A MILL^T.Y AVAILABLE THE EXAM IN IJ , NOV.?>, 1901.You Can Use all the face washes, etc., procurable, for the purpose of Cleaning the skin of pimnles and other eruptions, but you’ll get better resul by taking our Special Cascara Pills They purify the blood—clean blood, clear complexion go hand in band.25c.a bottle.GRIFFITH, THE DRUGGIST.Fr.H.LEECH, BILL POSTER & DISTRIBUTOR.Peel Street.People» 'Phone.MOATREJIL IOOSE HENRA VEILLEUX Prop.1 SHKRBROOKK, P.Q.Bill Tkl.271.Opposite U .T.R.Station ¦lkctkic Light.IBest accom modation.J \ Street Cars for C.P R.Station and all parts of j the city pass the door.D.McMANAMY & CO.WHOLESALE WINE MERCHANTS.àeiNTH FOR THE CELEBRATED “Saratoga Cocktails,” 8HERBHOOKE, - - QUK.MONEY TO ItOAN On fir^t mortgage.App’y to Worthington Boklahe, JS lUries Sherbrooke, Sept.9 h, 1901.REMOVED.GEO.AYER wishes to notify those who are wanting anything in the Monumental Line, either marble or granite, that he has moved his works and stock from City Hall building to Wellington Street, near Grist Mill, where he is prepared to show a large lot of Headstones and Monuments of first class material and finish.Give me a Call Before Buying, and Sava Money.GEO.AYER J.U ‘White, RADUATE OPTICIAN Ooatioook.Que.UyOf Boientiflcally Tested for Glasses, Difficult Cases our bpeclalty.( b irges moderate-RnrutBNCKS i—All past patrous.H.M.Tomlinson BOOKBINDER AND BLANK f'OOK MANUFAOTCRKB, IP* Cifc.SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.A DVANCKS made on tho security of real es-ilL tates, Mortgages purchased.Money taken deposits C.H.FOSS, Secretary-Treasurer July 16th, 1901 tf-w51 Dnioa Granite & Marine WorV* s.We handle all the popular Matble and Granite in this coun try, besides imported Italian Mar ble and Scotch Granite from Scot land.We are equipped with all the latest machinery for finishing Satisfaction guaranteed.Thompson & Hambly, COATICOOK, QUE.10 Per Gent DISCOUNT on ail Tan Shoes For Balance of this month TJ.ID.A-JBT30TT» LHNNOX VILLE Furniture We have now our full line of goods for the Spring and Summer trade ope led, consisting of all kinds of Household Furniture Stoves & Ranges, Sowing Machines,____ Refrigerators, etc.We call special attent.* to our faciiftlob for ENAMELLING c.f.oiive BOSTON STORE.Great Cheap Sale in Ladies* Jackets.The best iu the land at $2.75, $3-50, $4-50 $5-50.and $7.These prices are just half their real value.Also Drab, Navy Blue, Neg-rette and Seal Ladies* Jackets at $3-50, $4.50» $5-5°» $6-50 and $7.50.All very extra values.Our Tailor-made Skirts in Blk.Navy Blue, Negrette Mixed and Heather Mixed are the best value ever shown to the Public.Our Tailor-made Ladies* Suits, in Black, Iron Grey and Grey Mixed, are the finest as regards style, quality and price.1 case new Fancy Flannelette, bright and nobby patterns.New Dress Goods, new colors and low prices.New Straight Front Corsets,the most popular Corset worn, very cheap.Ladies* and Misses Unshrinkable Undervests, from 25c.each.For Men’s Underwear go direct to C.F.Olivier, who has the best assortment in the city.Men’s Caps, Men’s Hats, Men’s Collars, Men’s Ties, Men’s Sweaters, Men’s Braces, Men’s Lined and Unlined Kid Gloves, all to be sold at the lowest possible prices.G.F.OLIVIER BOSTON STORE, 119 WELLINGTON STREET To the Policy hold rs of th* British American Assurance Company The above Company having put the aupervision of their business in the Province of Quebec into the hands of a Montreal Agency,which action, knowing all the circumstances, we do not consider to be in the be*t interest of either our Policy-holders or oursel ves, w e hereby beg to announce that we have sent our resignation to the Head Oilice and consequently shall hereafter in no w ay represent the above Company.Those w ho hold policies issued by us on behalf of the Company mentioned, may depend for the future, as in the past, upon our careful attention to their interests.w.S DRESSER & CO REPRESENTING : — ÆTNA, Alliance, Commercial Union, Guardian, Hartford, London AnRurancb Go’s., North British & Mercantile, Queer, Royal and Western.INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Apply to R.R.BURR AGE, dill Block, - - Sherbrooke Accident and Sickness* I nun ranee—$3,000 In •arance and $15.00 weekly indemnity.Cost» 16 cent* a day PMimlis r*çe stock of Uudei ¦1 can furnish Hearso o» vVe also taking short notice.Gall and got our prices before placlnt your orders ; wo can save you money, P.& H.SWANSOr Watervllle, May, 1901 oooooooooo< s.w.rtm, .MERCHANT TAILOR.Lennoxville, - Que.3" ' A Rood looking hor»H and poor look 11 iK hu r ii «'nit In the wo rut kind of a combination.Eureka Harness Oil not only make* tho Imrncee and the hor** look better, »• it Tutikoe the 1 i«j*Uier soft mi l pllabK-.piasltln con- ilf'li ; dltioi a» it ordiimrilv would IflPERIAL FOR ALL BIG» AND SMALL RICH AND POOR YOUNG AND OLD.Everybody treated alike Only ONE Price No Photographs allowed to leave Studio unless they are perfect.GEO.JOHNSTON, The Up-to-date Photographer.When You are buying your Self Sealing Preserving Jars AND PRESERVING SUGAR Don’t Forget that WM.MURRAY & GO., are selling them cheaper than they can be bought this side of Montreal.KINO» 8THEET.The Buller Heliogram.Ijondon, Nov.5—Anothei version of the Huiler heliogram is now published.According to The Express account, General Huiler asked Sir George White if the Ladysmith garrison could hold out a month.If not he suggested firing away as much ammunition as possible and finally making the best terms possible w ith the Boers.The authority for this wording of the message is Dr.Maguire, the well known army coach.Maguire does not pretend to give more than the tone and sense of extracts from the message, the fall text of which is said to contain about fifteen words.If Maguire is right The Ntaional Review' must be wrong, and it remains for the War Office to clear up the mystery.Decidedly cold weather prevails over Manitoba and the North West and furs are in general use.PRO INCK OF QUEBEC, \ Municipality of the CITY OF SHKKMUXJKK.j ASTHMA CURE FREEH Aathmalene Brings Inatani Rslief and Fermant Cure in All Cases.SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY POSTAL.Give Your Horse a.Chance ! A full range of FALL SUITINGS, WINTER SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, TROUSERINGS, FANCY VESTINGS, etc.Just opened up for the coming season.Prices Low.Work Guaranteed.Have You Seen The Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos ?» ¦ .ADMIRING.me nil a There comes a desire to possess.Our Laundry kind that on acquaintance.There’s no difference in the morning.work is the improves LOTHBOP’S CITY STEAM LAUNDRY and Carpet Cleaning Woalae 8t.Thoroughness and scientific accuracy within, beauty and artistic elegance without.Tone quality of surpassing expressiveness and purity.All this and more you will find in the Gerhard-Heintz-man Piano.Then the reputation, not of the past only, but ot the living pro sent, a reputation unquestioned, unpurchascd, and unsurpassed among Canadian Pianos.In buying a Gerhard-Heintzman Piano you pay nothing for the reputation, you pay for quality and durability only, and though the reputation is there it costs you nothing.If you are interested in knowing more about the Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos and their price we want to correspond with you d.A.LeBm Established 1878.Sole Agent for the Eastern Township*.At a regular general session of the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke, held at the City Hall in the city of Sherbrooke, on Monday, the fourth day of November, in tho year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one and duly convened in accordance with the provisions of the city charter, at which session were present: Mayor E.B.Worthington and Councillors Cate, Fortier, Olivier, Codere, Thompson, Lanctot, Wilson, Caron, Fuller, Jenckes and McManamy, forming a quorum under the presidency of Mayor E.B.Worthington.— It is decreed by by-law of the council as follows: BYLAW NO.209.Whereas the Board of Health of the Province of Quebec, by its Executive Committee, at its session held on the twenty-eighth (Jay of October last, have issued orders to tho municipal councils throughout the Province to avail themselves of the powers conferred upon Mu-nicii»alities by Articles 90 and 100 of the Public Health Act, and to pass By-Laws to enforce vaccination of all persons employed in industrial establishments in the city and of all children attending school.1.The owner and manager of every industriel establishment in the city of Sherbrooke, shall require from all persons employed in his industrial estab-lislunent, or in the industrial establishment of which he is the head or manager, a certificate from a duly qualified medical man, showing that the party has been successfully vaccinated, within seven years, and furnish within forty-eight hours to the medical ofiicer o; health of the city, such certificate in proper form, or other evidence deemed sulficicnt by such medical ofiÜcer, and in default of such certificate of successful vaccination, the said owner, manager or head of such industrial establishment shall refuse the employee so in default, adndsrion to the factory, until the certificate, or other sufficient evidence is produced.2.All directors of educational estab-lishments, school commissioners and heads of schools shall require that all pupils attending their schools shall, within forty-eight hours of the notice to be served iqx)n them by the executive sanitary ofiicer of the city, produce a certificate of successful vaccination or imsusceptibly to vaccination, the opera-tfon having been had within seven years, or furnish to the medical ofiicer of health of the municipality, other proof (J vaccination, which the city ofiicer shall find sufficient.Until such certificates or other proof of vaccination arc produced, pupils will have to lx?excluded from the institution, as long a source of danger to it.th The contravention or violation of any of the provisions of this bylaw shall lx?punishable by a fine of not less than two dollars and not to exceed twenty dollars.Enacted at Sherbrooke, this fourth day of November, A.D.1901.V.B.WORTHINGTON, F.J.GRIFFITH, .Mayor.Secy.-rl Yeas.I hereby certify the foregoing to lea true copy of By-law No.21)9, of the bylaws of the city of Sherbrooke, the original of which remains on record in my office.F.J.GRIFFITH, Sec'y.-'IVeas.Sherbrooke, 5th November, 1901.SHERBROOKE BOARD OF TRADE.Will Ask- G.T.R.to Put on “Scoot” Again.The regular monthly meeting ot the Sherbrooke Hoard of Trade was held last evening.Mr.W.B.Neil was called upon to preside.There were present:—Messrs.W.H.Wilson, G.A.LeBaron, L.A.Hay ley, Andrew Sangster, George Carruthers, Neil Dinning, Thus Cowan, J.P.Royer, and J.Rosen-bloom.The minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed.Messrs.J.A Archambault, J.O.Archambault, and C.A.Sylvestre were elected members of the Board.The question of establishing a Cheese Board in Sherbrooke, which was discussed at a previous meeting, was still in the hands ot one of the Committee.The members thought that it would be a good thing for the district it such a Hoard were established, and it was thought that perhaps the Government should be approached to see whether they would not establish a cold storage warehouse Mr.W.H.Wilson thought that steps should be taken to have the G.T.R.put on the morning Scoot from Richmond, arriving here at 7.40 and returning at 11.30 as was done during the summer.There was no local service, he thought, that brought in so many people as the morning scoot, and it was a good thing for Sherbrooke.The Chairman explained that no doubt the schedule for the winter was made up, but perhaps they might be induced to put on a passenger ear on a way freight, as did the C.P.R.on the Megantic route.Mr.L.A.Hay ley moved that the Railway Committee of the Hoard take up the question of the reestablishment of the morning “Scoot,” from Richmond to Coati-cook.The motion was seconded by Mr T.Cowan.Mr.Geo.Carruthers suggested that, seeing the election of officers was soon to take place, the proposed officers be nominated at least two weeks before the election took place.In this way considerable more interest would be manifested in the doings of the Board, and any unpleasantness that might arise under the old system would be obviated.The members present thought the suggestion a good one, and as f\ notice of motion was required Mr.Carruthers gave notice that he would move at the next meeting that all the officers be nominated at least two weeks before the election takes place.This being all the business the meeting adjourned.CHAINED FOR TEN YEARS RELIEF.It There in m-thlng like iuthondei e.rin^s inttaut lelief, even la the womi otaea It cureH when all else fails.The Rev.C F.* ELLS, cl Villa Fridge, 111., : *T< or trial tottle of Abtl malene receivtd id good cooditioD.I cam ot tell yr u hi w ! h, ok fui I feel for tf e go< d derived fr< m it.I was a slave chaiotu with putrid 'tre throat and At-thiLa for tio.'ears.I iitpahfcd of tw?r leitg mred.1 taw your idvirtie* Kent for the core if this dretdfnl *r d tcimenting din* ate, Atthnia, and ih» ught yc c had cutsp' ktn yourte vee, but retoived to give it a trial.To try astorish-cm nt, the trial acted like a charm Send me 4 full bized bottle." Rev.^Dr.Morris Wechsler, Rabbi of the Cong, Bnai, Lr*e), New York Jan.3, 1901.Drb.Taft Bros’., Medicine Co , Geutit men Your Asthmalenc lean ex-client remedy for Asthma and Bay Fever, ind its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma.lie euccess is istonibhing and wonderful.\fter having it can tuny analyzed, we can riate that Aethmalerce contains opium, morphine, chloroform or either.Very truly y< uis, KEY.DR MORRIS WECHSLER no Avon Springs, N.Y., Feb.1, 1901.Dr.Taft Bros.Medicine Co.G ntlenvT : I write thib let-timonal from a sense of duty, havirg tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma My wife has been fflicttd v.nh Hpamnodic asthma for the past 12 years Having exh u^ted my own kill as well ns many oth.rs, 1 chanced to eeeyour signup >n your windows on 130th street, New York, I at once obtained a Lottie «f Asthmalene.My wife commenced aktng it about ihe tiret i f Novi ml er.I very boon notic» d a rauics! improvement.After using one bottle h r Asthma has disappeared at d she is en irdy free from all symptoms.I feel that I can con latently recommend the medicine to ail w ho are ft! ettd with this distiebrii.g disease.Yours respect fully, O.D.PHELPS, M.D.Dr.Taft Bros.Medicine Co.Feb.5, 1901.Çrentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years.I have tried numerous remadies, but they have all failed.I ran acrohs your advertist nient and stai ted with a trial bottle.I found relief at once.I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful I have family of four children, and for six years wrb unable to woik.I am now in he best of health and am doing business every day.This testimony you can make such use ( f as you see fit;.Hone address, 325 Riviugton street, RAPHAEL.67 Fast 129 h St, New York City.TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL Do not delay.Write at once, addressing DR.TAFT RROS*.MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N.Y.City.{SOLD SY ALL DRUGGISTS.123.10, and Dlixmor Reader ! n t “Cornwall** ranges are “See, Will, I*ve dinner ready, and it’s just 10 min* utes past 12 to the minute.“I know exactly how long it takes to get dinner on our new 'Cornwall’ Steel Range, and now you can take you» time at dinner and have a few minutes rest befor* work.’* made only of best grades of “special of Cod Liver Oil (Trtde Mark.) Will GIVE YOU AM APPETITE TONE YOUR NERVES! MAKE YOU STRONG! MAKE YOU WELL! Dr Rnrcsim.M*, Fraser, Mgr.St.Hyacinthe.J.LaframboiHe.Mgr.OrniHtown, W.H.Hargrave, Mgr.Windsor Mills, K.P.(ilivier, Mgr.In Prov.of British Columbia : Grand Forks, Wm.Spier, Mgr.Phcsnlx.F.W.Slack, Act’g Mgr.Agents In Canada, Bank of Montreal and Bunches.Vgcnt^ffr London, Eng.NaUonal Bank of Scotland Agent* in Boston.National Exchange Bank.Agent* In New York, National Park Bank.Collections made at all aooesslble points drafts Issued for any required amount* good at a l points in Canda.United States ana Eur ope.Exchange bought and sold.SAVINGS BRANCH DEPARTMENT AT BA OB omop Interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded annually without requiring the attention of thodepesftor.I Oswioa Houm frem 1$ to I BatubdAti 10 to 1 Piano and Organ Bargains This Week 6 Square Pianos, $35 to $1 50.3 Small Upright Pianos, $40, $60 and $75.1 Williams Upright Piano, 7 oct., rosewood case, $150.8, 2-hand, 5 oct.Organs, $15 to $40.4 2-hand, 6 oct, Piano Case Organs, $50 to $75.These instruments have been taken in part payment for new Pianos and Organs.They have been put in good order and we guarantee them all right.Stool and Book with each and freight paid.Splendid stock of new Pianos and Organs this week.Cata logues and full information to any address.H.C.WilsuD&Sons 63 Wtlliiigton St.SHERBROOKE.BRANOh STORK AT MAGOG.I* SOV^a, 1901 Te Fx'ifflinef S1.00 The Montreal Daily Herald s.m And a S >! Wrture of 'cr- •T' •ratfon "ffet1 evrr • il.ami we , .pUNi>>?e f°r • M in one oi Can ii .1 in imoS.it has ! i ;tl ] T*tT of Eantern prtat lüintly newspaper ê»eti «i iy .vins ! ' °;.lhcT#ri5JÎ{urain dévot in.’ much spv— î«* tnattern PORTRAIT is the J»eat eeer iblishe 1 in Canada, and will make a haudao— brary, It U.p by a new process, and Is n colored portraits is ni'W The Comphmenu of.Julius W.BISHOD would like clock of to announce LADIES GOLF CAPES.GENT’S HEAVY ULSTERS YOUTH S OVERCOATS and REEFERS Another Crate of— , BLUE CROCKERY A,jHO FANCY DISHES.Come and see our half cord of heavy FLEECED UNDERWEAR in all sises NEW MILLINERY Just arrived.BISHOP'S 8 0381*0 That Throbbing Headache.Would quickly leave m used Dr.Kiiik’m New D ou, if you ife Fill*.Thousands of sufferers have proved theii inatchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.They make pure blood and build tin your health.Only 25 cents.Money back if not eu red.| Sold by all druggists.Carting Without License.In the Police Court this morning, Mr A.Lane tot, J.P., presiding, J.A.Bourque of the Township of Orford, was charged with carting without a license.He was found guilty and was fined $5 without costs, seeing it was his first of-eace.The Royal Train.The royal cars, used by the Duke aud Ducuess of Cornwall and York in their tour through Canada will arrive in Sherbrooke on Satni day morning over the Quebec Central Railway at half past nine and will be transferred to the C.P.R-Station where they w ill he on view from ten o’clock until halt past nine in the evening.A charge of twenty five cents will be made to view the cars.Plymouth Church.A»MUM0 ALL C1»! S^EYENS & 'prig?Publishers of the Examiner, Sherbrooke, Que.351 nuts, TTTANTKI*.Responsible Manager (integrity W inu>t be unejuest ionablel to Pike charge of distributing 1.Valid to return leaving destination (Hi or before Nov.11.10U1.Wteiv-n^tiip L ^tnw.HI.W City Passenger 16 Wellington Sto.l.iowoet Rate* SMITH.and Ticket Agent, Bell Telephone No.61 STEAMSHIPS.FROM PORTLAND Nov.9 Nov 16 Nov.2:1 Nov :«> Dec.•Ottoman .Vancouver.Dominion.Cunbromau."These steamer do not oarrj passenger* RATK8 OF PAMAGR Saloon $50.00 and upwards.riicrxiND Saloon -f-TS.W and $27.50 Third Class—$25.00 and $W.0U according be etOAiner.FROM BOSTON Via Queens?« wn.The water in the St.Francis Riveris the lowest ever seen at this season of the year.The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.Hodge, Moore street, on Friday afternoon at three o’clock.An application has been made to the City Council to have a light put in at the south end of Island street The Superior Court will sit from the 11th to the 18th November inclusive, instead of from the 11th to 14th.PERSONALS.¦¦ • Mr.John White, of Kinnear’s Mills, was in town yesterday.Judge Mulvena held a term of Court at Lake Megautic yesterday.Mr.A.D.Bostwick returned Monday night from a trip to treal.Mr.F.P.Buck was registered at Mie Windsor Hotel, Montreal, yesterday.Rev.Mr.Lett and Mr.Swift, drove*out to Sawyei ville Monday, for a day or two’s outing in woods.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dresser have returned from North Stratford, N.IL.and have bought the Marceau property in East Sherbrooke, where they will ie«ide.Manitoba s Wheat Crop.Winnipeg, Man., Nov.5.Chief Grain Inspecte r Horne,of the Winnipeg district, announces that up to date 10,300.000 bushels of wheat have been shipped from Manitoba.This is greater than the big year of 1899 by 2,000,IKK) bushels.The percentage of No.I hard tor this year is not as large as for the year 1899.This year 3,053 cars graded No 1 hard out of a total ot 12,800, while in 1899 for the sam» period 7,941 cars out of 10,351 ears were No.1 hard.An application has been made to the City Council by Mr.Carl Juwel for permission to nse that portion of Portland Square fronting on Queen street for the purpose of making an open air skating rink during the winter months.The space required would be about 200 by 100 feet.The use of the band stand is also asked lor.Mr.Juwel states that the water pipe could be used for a drinking tountain during the summer months.The Real Estate and Improvement Committee have the matter in hand.Will Go to Arbitration.Harnesses, Robes, Blankets and a full line of Plow Repairs constantly on hand.INSPECTION PARTICULARLY REQUESTED.F.L.BEAN, 185 & 187 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Mr.J.14.Kennedy ha» been appointed agent of the Lonaon and Lancashire Insurance Co., in Sherbrooke and district.The French squadron has arrived at Symrna, and has seized three ports on the Island of Mitylene.KILLED A r/0W MOOSE.We would draw the attention of our readers to the by-law passed by the City Council on Monday evening in regard to vaccination.A proclamation has been issued by tlie Mayor calling upon the citizens to observe Saturday, Nov.9, the King’s birthday, as a general holiday.E.Gasche, an employee at Eus-tis Mines, was killed on Monday morning by a falling rock.He was twenty-two years of age and unmarried.Nov.20th Dec.1th Doc.18th A Steamer.— .New England.A Steamer RATTCS OF I’ABMAGB BAi.OON-f50.00 and upwards.s£cono Saloon -$40.00 and upwards.Third Clash -$*28.00 NEW SERVICE Boston to the Mediterranean.To Gibraltar, Naples G en va, Commonwealth.Nov.27th, dan 4th, heb.l.th.C&mbroman, Jan- 18th, fceb.20tn.For farther Infor ation Hpply to any agent of the Company or te K.Smiih, G.I.tv., or tV.H.Bottum, C.F.R., Sherbrooke.JAVID 1 OUR ANC K & CO., Gen.Agts St.Sacrement Street.Montreal and Portland* FOURTH ANNUAL Furniture sale IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE When in Sherbrooke if you want to feel at home, stop at the Sherbrooke House.C.H.Bod-well, Proprietor.Win.Wright, Manager.A.Boiselle and E.Blais Fined $100 for Doing So.This morning, before Judge Mul-veua, A.Boiselle and E.Blais, section foreman and car rep virer res pectively, of Lake Megautic, were charged at the instance of the Province of Quebec Fi^h and Game Protection Association with hunting, taking and killing aeowmoone on the 12th October last.They were each fined $100 and costs, or thirty days in jail, which is the minimum penalty which the law allows.This is the first case of the kind that has ever been heard in Sherbrooke.It is learned that the cow moo^e in question had been seen browning around the village ot Lake Megautic prior to the 11th, and was killed within an acre from the List house in the village.His Worship the Mayor and Councillor Fortier,having been a p-pointed at a recent meeting of the Council to interview Mr.Joncas m regard to what he would ask for his property on Market street, and which is required by the city council to improve the Square, reported that Mr.Joncas would not accept le*s than $2000 for his property.It was mentioned that the property in question was placed on the valuation roll at $120), and the Council thought that as Mr.Joncas would not accept the price offered by the city that they expropriate the property under resolution of the council passed at a previous meeting.The Widening of Factory Street, The Sisters of the Holy Family notified the city that they will not accept less than $1000 for the portion of their property required for the widening of Factory street, and $200 towards the expense in moving it back.The matter was discussed at the meeting of the council on Monday night, ami it was explained by the Mayor and Councillor Fortier, who interviewed the Sisters of the Holv Family, that the amount of land required amounted to about 2081 square feet, which was considerably more than was anticipated.It was moved by Councillor Lanctot, seconded by Councillor Fortier, that this amount be given for the property provided that the building be removed within two months.LENN0XVILLE STUDENTS RAID THE VILLAGE.cil on Monday night: “Quebec, Oct.22, 191—Sir—Hav ing been absent from the office foi ncarlv three weeks fora trip to the United States and in our own Province I did not see your letter of the 14th lust, until my return.I expected to have had some news from Sherbrooke on my arrival as I had not heard lor a long time anything on this subject.I am very pleased to learn that the question of the land is on the point of being settled in a de finite manner.The works can be commenced this autumn, it the tenders are now asked for 1 It was decided that aw soon as the deed was passed to notify the Government that they were ready to proceed with the work.STRATHC0NA SQUARE.City Council Decide to Call the Square After Lord Strath-cona.At a meeting of the City Council on Monday night the draft deed of the transfer of the property proposed to be acquired by the city, and known as the Beckett Block, was presented, but it was decided to have the Mayor interview the interested parties and inform them that the council does not propose to assume all the responsibilities between the tenants, neither do they propose to pay the taxes prior to July as asked for by the vendors.It was explained by the Mayor that all the tenants could be got out with a month s notice wit 11 the exception of Mr.Sampson and the Grand Trunk Railway.It was decided to have the deed returned, and that the Mayor call upon the parties and when everything was settled that a special meeting of the council be called to ratify the deed.In connection with this matter it was moved by Councillor Cate, seconded by Councillor McMana-my, and unanimously resolved “that we record our high apprécia tion of the generous gift of Sir Donald Alexander Smith, Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal, in the Peerage of Great Britain, G.C M.G, of his undivided two-thirds interest in lot No.158 ot the cadastral plan of the Centre Ward of Sherbrooke, which is to be used in widening the streets and enlarging the square upon which the City Hall is to stand, and that the sincere thanks of the Council be tendered to His Lordship; that the said square be henceforth known and designated as “Strathcona Square.” u aaar Lor pure blood, a bright eve, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, T ake BRISTOL'S SçxrsaLp©a iilai.I It arouses the Liver, quickens tin circulation, brightens the pirits anc generally improves the hen 1th.Six'y-elflht years trial ha e proved It to be, the most reliable BL«H>!> pn ifier known.- All druggists sell r *'vnar: - •BRISTOL’S.” FLAT Mr.S.C.Hyatt, gentleman usher of the Black Rod, in the Legisla ture at Quebec is dying.Auction Sale, Horses, Waggons, Sleighs Harnesses, Robes, Blankets, Haltets, Block wood, etc., for R.G.Berry & Co., at the stables of the Albion Hotel, Saturday Nov.9th, at one o’clock.C.J.Odell, auctioneer.AT THF.Emiiire, Furniture Store (WHITING BLOCK) Tuesday.Nov.12.The City Council have decided to purchase a lot adjoining the fire station in the North Ward from the British American Land Company for the purpose of erecting a suitable building for the storing of the road department equipment.The price to be paid is $250 Mr.Wm.Freear gave an inimitable entertainment at the Clement Theatre last evening, to a fair sized audience.His lightning impersonations of the many characters he assumed kept the audience convulsed with laughter.Mr.Freear is a wonderful artht in his line, very few men being able to amuse an audience unremit I tingly for two hours._______ Having a ¦ »r 1«mw1 of Furniture to arrive from thn">K | Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, ( hina < losets, {took c&es.Lounges, Hall Stands Morrte r'Vwtnd Iifnk* of all kinds, ( hairs.Hoekcrs, I Music ( •abinet».Centre Tables.&e.The above | will be in oak.cherry and walnut .r nil list i R,Sa!e a.t '2 [>.m.sharp.Tuesday Nov.12th.c.J.ODELL, Auctioneer.To Whom It May Concern.kLL ACCOUNTS due the firm of J.k.VINK BKRG & CO., not settled before 111 be gi von to a lawyer for oolloction.tfll It la a«rprtafa« hmw easy y#« c*n dye eacceWnlly at *o*w* with Maypole Soap, which wanhes and dye* at one •pcratlon." Ne me*«, n« troabla.” Brilliant and fadete** coloring* — yon can dye to any tint with It Maypole Soap, sow ewywh*., JVC /and costs or thirty days in jail.Illustrated " ' 1 ot i Compton.! MmwrKk'imYly'hVtoud VjO ", ' lust rated ) P*g« >uppm aent o?th« Village o | ‘ KMmToptc* will bo *oM at 1c.arh.Five to any address for 5 conta.«eut In advance.Address Orders should ho L 8 OHARWBLL à OO.Puhhflhean.Sherbrooke.Que.Square Looks as If a Cyclone Had Struck it.A great many of the inhabitants of Leunoxville were no doubt sur prised last Friday morning that there was nothing to indicate, as is generally the case tin a morning following Hallowe’en, th it tl e students from the College *had paid a visit to the place.It was known to a few, however, that the authorities had taken the precau tion to station men at the bridge to keep the students from entering the town in a body after a certain hour.The students on that night threatened that they would get even with the village authorities, and after several caucuses had been held a proclamation was is sued from the leaders among the students that retaliation must be made for the defeat suffered last Thursday.They chose the time well, and when their enemy, the authorities, were congratulating themselves that now all danger was passed, a| well organized crowd of students fell upon the defenceless village, and, in a few minutes, so well had they planned their attack, the town was in their hands.The villagers rushed in doors, while the invading party commandeered everything ot a moveable nature from around the houses.The hand stand in the squate, looks as if a cyclone had struck it, for nothing remains but a few ruins.After occupying the town for some hours the students withdrew to the College, while the village authorities began to reckon up the cost of the invasion.It is stated that they will endeavour to make an example ot the ringleaders of the students, for while they can sympathise to some extent with student’s pranks, they feel they have been imposed upon, and will take measures punish the guilty ones.BIRTHS.MacQTTKEN— t the vlanse, Gould,