The Sherbrooke examiner, 13 novembre 1901, mercredi 13 novembre 1901

.I The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.V.NO.4 New Series.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1901 PRICE ONE CENT A SPECIAL HEATER AESTHETIC ! o oooo Bums Goal or Wood Equally as well.• Pot holes are directly over fire, and will accommodate two pots or one wash boiler.Has large ash pan with hearth plate that drops down out of the way, The oven does perfect work, has swing doors.Both coal and wood linings included.An ideal stove for small family PRICE $14.00.m rite for Catalogues of Heating Stoves and Net prices.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Star Clothing Hal! \ SIGN OF THE STAR.« i Some “Becauses” Why You Should Trade at the STAR.We fit you as well as the Tailor BEeausE Tailors make all our Suits- We are entitled to your trade BEeausE We are a first-cla'-s one-price store and have the largest stock in the Townships to choose from.You should trade at the STAR B^HUSE You can save half—off custom tailor prices on as well made Suits.¦âââ You take no risk BEeausE .We will refund your money if you are not satisfied.% We Sell Evs-ything Men and Boysüwear.STAR OLOTHtNQ HALL, f J.R0SEN8L80M & 80., l .97 9U WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 HONESTY THEBESr P'lLICI Many merchants find it hard when people ask for an article at the price they have advertised, at d tr> to substitue it.There is where they make a big mistake Our advertisements are made honestly and we feel so glad to see the growing confiden e the pnbbc plac* in us, tnat we are compelled to say, “IPs our hmest adve tislng thit does it.” What we advertise we do Wnen we announce a special sale we sell at special low price.Th t’s our policy We have at prese t the finest range of Fall aud Winter Overcoats ever seen in Shetbrooke And our ?ystem of charging small profits gives yc u the chance ofgettirg a fi st-class Overcoat at moderate price BOUCH&R & e-ACROIX, SIGN OF THE BIO GLOBE, 16U WELLINGTON STRKE INSURANCE POLICIES ,4 ,4 (®“carefully written at lowest rates.Security the best- mi If you want perfect satisfaction go to c.E.& c.K- FRASER, Eï II,SHERBROOKE.ODDFELLOWSHIP.A Successful Social—Bro.Walley Presented with a Veteran s Jewel.Last evening, under the auspices of Unity Lodge,No.8, a successful social and progressive euchre party was held in their hall, Twoses Block.The game was indulged in until a late hour with varying suc-otes when refreshments were served anil the prize winners announced as follows : Ladies prize.Miss Jessie Wonibwell ; gentleman’s prize, Mr.N.N.\valley.The ‘booby’ prizes were carried off by Mrs.(Dr.) Spencer aud Mr.Wm.1 ibrd.During the evening Bro.N.N.Walley was presented with an address and a handsome veteran’s jewel in token of the esteem in which he is held by the members of Unity Lodge.The following is the address : Norman X.Walley, E*q.9 Pant Grand Master, 1.0 O.F, City of Sherbrooke, Quebec.Dear Brother Walley:- It is with feelings of honourable pleasure and pride that we are assembled here this evening to present to you a veteran jewel which is meritoriously given to members in Oddfellowship who have been continuously members for twenty-live years.This is the first occasion that Unity Lodge, No.8, has had the pleasure to present one of these jewels, and the twenty-ninth in the Province of Quebec.We, as a lodge, are justly proud that in our membership roll are to be found names such as yours, and the honourable records of achievement of success rendered to the Order which you have so worthily performed.Asa charter member of Unity Lodge in 1877, it must be gratifying to you to see the progress the lodge has made up to the present time, when its membership numbers 151.We are deeply conscious of how much of this success is due to your untiring efforts and self-sacrifice, and we very much rcgiet that, to a large extent, we have lately being deprived of your pie-sence and good advice, which at all times proved so helpful, but sincerely do we trust that kind Providence may again restore you to perfect health and spare you for many, many years of future service to us.Since your initiation into the mysteries of Oddfellowship in Masco ma Lodge, No.20, at Lebanon, N IL, on June 2üth, 1870, you have advanced step by step through the various offices until in 1899, you were elected to the highest position nossible, viz., Grand Master of tlie Province, and in 1890 and 1891 grand representative.Largely owing to your efforts Princess Rebekah Lodge, No.4, was instituted November 30, 1893, and in the competition for best degree work in the Province, in which Princess Rebekah Lodge won the beautiful banners competed for, we recognize that through your untiring zeal and energy was largely due the successful outcome of the competition.And, now, on behalf of Unity Lodge, No.8, we kindly ask you to accept this jewel as a slight token of our recognition of your services to us as a lodge and to the Order generally, accompanied by our best wishes for yourself and family* William S.Moy, Noble Grand.J.W.Bean, Secretary.Sherbrooke, Nov.12, 1901.Bro.Walley’s reply was read by Dr.Allen, and is as follows : Noble Grand and Brother Odd-fellows : This presentation is to me a very pleasant surprise, and is rendered doubly pleasant, being accompanied as it is with the address to which we have just listened.A jewel of this sort is only presented to those who have been long in the Order, and I feel as yet that 1 am one of the young members.Still, as ray memory brings back again the peculiar sensations 1 experienced at my initiation, and as 1 recall that I have witnessed three hundred subsequent likeceremon-ies, I find that I have been 32 rs a member of our beloved Order, twenty-four years of which I have been identified with Unity Litige.During this time I have -' i th.i, *dge in its varying peri-ous of development and expansion, from nothing whatever, through its various stages of growth to its present proud position of power and influence.You will bear me out in the statement that the self-denying efforts of the charter members, of whom I alone am present, were not fruitless, and that as we see the noble work progressing in our midst, we all feci our labor has been blessed and honored.In accepting tins souvenir,which you have been pleased to honor me to-night, I shall prize it as a jewel of nigh value, not only as a token of your esteem and good will, but as being somewhat unique in the history of Unity l^ixlge, it being the first jewel ever presented to an Oddfellow in this Lodge The burden of sustaining the good work in Sherbrooke has now fallen into the hands of younger brothers, and I would bespeak for them the same loyal support in sustaining the traditions of our Order, that was accorded to me during my years of more active service ; ami as we believe that we should do with our might what our hands find to do, let us rally around the members engaged in the production of “Zephra,” which is being given under the patronage of Unity Lodge, and make the performance one of the best ever given.Brothers, I thank you for your thoughtful, kind address, and trust that I may see you advance to even greater prosperity and power.1 assure you of my continued earnest interest in our Lodge, and will endeavor, as heretofore, to support it in all departments to the best of my ability.CANADIAN SUPPLIES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.15,000 Tons of Hay to Shipped In December.Be FAVOURS TAX ON EIGN WHEAT.The London “Times” Advocates That A Duty be Imposed on it.Ottawa, November 12 —Prof.Robertson, commissioner of agriculture, returned to day from a visit to the Territories, where he olaced the order from the British War Office for half a million bush-els of oats for shipment to South Africa.The price contracted for is 27 cents per bushel f.o.b.at all railway stations between Ediuon-, ton and Calgary, with a guarantee that the farmers shall receive not less than 21 cents per bushel for oats up to the standard asked for This leaves three cents to the dealer for cleaning and handling.The commissioner says the crop of oats 1 in Alberta is an excellent one.; This purchase by the home au-j thorities furnishes a market tor I the farmers of Alberta, which FOR- otherwise they would not had.The | oats will be accumulated at Calgary, and sent off in trainloads to Montreal, where they will be recleaned, clipped and bagged, and then despatched to St.John for shipment to South Africa.Contracts have been made by the department, on behalf of the Imperial atthorities, for 15,000 additional tons of hay, to be sent out in the month of Debember, and the oats will be forwarded to ~ New Raisins, New Currants, New Flos.BRAY BROS.! 11.- The Tuesda onsois on ruesuay ù ^ airily to the speech S!,mth Atnca on the hay steamers llicks-Beftoh, chan- Th® entire shipment will be awaj by January 10th latest.AN IMPORTANT MENT.JUDG Though largely used as a beverage .The Magi.Caledonia Waters has medicinal qualities of ^ proven value commending it for general use.SOLD EVERYWHERE.In Regard To Selling quor to Minors.London, November heavy fall in consols last is traced main of Sir Michael cel lor of the exchequer, at Bristol on Monday, when he warned the British peoples that the prolongation of the South African war must mean new loans accompanied by new taxation.It is generally expected that consols will go yet lower, though a rise is certain when the war is finished.The Times,in a leading editorial, deprecates the idea that the chancellor’s speech is any due cause for a* i mi i alarm, but admits that the high i ltei Io° *1a8t .J price attained by consols a few | /‘L1.*** M'^vena rendered imlKment tefe r:b- rf! "b», srx* s St'." “r' '"’‘""r""'.""“t burden, although regrettable, is 'Y 'YJth not intolerable It recalls the i hqUOr4?afb, Fraser.Mgr.St.Hyacinthe, J.Laframboise.Mgr.Ormstown, W.H.Hargrave, Mgr.Windsor Mills.K.P.Olivier.Mgr.In Prov.of British Columbia : Grand Forks, Wm.Spier.Mgr.Phoenix.F.W.Slack, Act g Mgr.Agents in Canada, Bank of Montreal and Branche».Agents in London, Kng.National Bank of Scotland Agents in Boston.National Exchange Bank.Agents in New York, National Park Bank.Collections made at all aooeewible points 4 raft* Issued for an/ required ara ouata yood at ad points In Canda.United States and Europe.Exchange bought and sold.SAVINGS BRANCH DEPARTMENT AT EACH OFFICE Interest allowed fnan date of deponlt and eompoanderl annually without requiring the Mention of the depeaftor.OFFICE«0UMfr0Ml$toS SATCHBAV» » U> We also taking short notice.Call and get our prices before placing your orders ; we can save you money P.& H.SWANSON.Watervillo, May, 1901 [ISTER OLONIAL 1 RAILWAY ______ of Cod Liver OIL (Trade Mark.) For Lung Troubles, Severe Coughs, Colds.Emaciation, &c., &c.Few systems can assimilate P'irr Oil, but ns < «unbilled in “ The 1*.>V !., it is i>U*HHant and diue^tible.Will build you up; Will a«'d solid pound® of flesh; Will bring you ba* k to heal tin ROc.and *1.00 bottlr*.DAVIS & I A W B K N ( K CO., Limited.wwm ¦ iw «»-* MINTON.Another snow storm visited us Saturday night, and the roads about here did not thaw cut all day Sunday.Misses Meyer and Turner, who are attending school in Sherbrooke, were home over Sunday.The King’s birthday passed very quietly in our little village.We have not yet got accustomed to the new date.Mr.Nelson Fish and Noble Dean have been in Martin ville (luring the ^)ast week.Mr.Fish is im proving his creamery out there.Last Thursday morning, the escape valve on Minton Creamery boiler blew off.Mr.Ed.Meyer had just delivered his milk.His horse was badly scared and bolted.Mr.Meyer was thrown out of his waggon and had a wheel broken.Thomas Kay, one of our rising young men, succeeded in stopping the horse.Thus preventing what might have been a serious runaway.On Saturday evening a pleasant time was spent by a number of friends at the home of Mr.Marvel Kay.They celebrated the anniversary of James Kay, his oldest son’s birth.Mrs.Henry Colt is visiting friends in Boston.JOHNVILLE.M Garneau, a voting man of ab ut t-veutv-oi e \ 1 .its of ige, who had bet 1 in dl nealfh all «utii-mer, died somewhat suddenly on the 5th inst.Funeral services were conducted by Rev.M.Way man at the Union Church.Mrs.Joseph Shaw has been very low, and at present writing is no better and no hopes are entertained for her recovery.Rev.James Billington and wife of Stanstead, are here owing to Mrs.Shaw’s illness.Arthur E.Fish, who spent the summer in Maine, is home for the winter.The Indies’ Guild met with Mrs.Jas.Carroll on Thursday last.On the 7th Mrs.S.J.Craig of Compton, accompanied by Mrs.J.Betts met with the ladies of the W.C.T.U.and re organized for winter work.Officers elected were Mrs.W.A.Bozer, president; Mrs.W.H.Cleveland, vice-president; Mrs.G.Cleveland, secretary; Mrs.E.B.Somers, treasurer.Star of Hope Lodge, 1.0 G.T., have elected officers for another quarter as follows:—A.Whiteman, C.T ; Mrs.H.J.Smith, V.T.; C.Manning, marshall; Fanny Warner, D M.; A.A.Jackson, secretary; Edith Smiley, assistant-secretary; H.Lee, treasurer; Mrs.H.Lee, financial secretary; Mrs.Whiteman, guard; A.iluntiu, sentinel.District Lodge No.5, is to meet here November 30th, when a pul be temperance meeting will be held.Children’s temperance meetings are held every week in the Juvenile Temple iii connection with the Lodge on Saturday afternoon at the hall.Sunshine Band of Hope and Mercy meets Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.W.H.Cleve land.The missionary services at the Methodist Church on Sunday were very interesting The many friends of Rev.i).Mick were pleased to see anti hear him on that occasion.He is full of missionary enthusiasm and greatly interested his hearers On Sunday evening Rev.J.W.McLaughlin, formerly pastor of the Uuiversalist Church here will preach in the Union Church at 30 p.m.Miss Burtenshaw is stopping with her sister, Mrs.Shaw.Raymond Smith is ill with mea sles.G.B.Cleveland & Son have closed down their saw mill for the winter, having completed their contract of sawing a million feet yearly for the Royal Paper Mills Co., which has extended over the past six years."CSF FUEL!! Per- Aethmalene Brings Instant Relief ana mant Cure in All Cases.FREE ON RËCEÏIT OK POSTAL.PLAINLY SENT ABSOLUTELY WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS CHAINED FOR TEN YEARS There is nothing; like Asthnisleue.It brings inttsut Belief, even in the workteaset It cures when sU else faih>.The Rev.C F.V ELLS, of Villa Bridge, 111., frays : “Ycor trial lotiie of Astlmelena received in good ccndition.I ctnrottsll y< u h< w • hark fui I ft el for the go» d derived fr< m it.I was a slave, chained with putrid at re throat aid Akthrca for ten) ears.I d» f paii td cf 1 ver \ eii g cored I saw yout advtrtifrtucBt for the cure of this dreadful aid tormenting disease, Akthnua, and the ught y< o had cutepi ken yoorteivts, but resolved to give it a trial.To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm Send ms a full sited bottle.” Rev, Dr^Morris^Wechsler, Rabbi of the Cong, Bnai, Israel, New York Jan 3, 1901.Dks.Taft Bros’.Medicine Co., Gentle men : Your Asti m&lene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combire wfib Asthma.Its success la aaconD-hing and wonderful.After having it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmaleue contains opium, morphine, chloroform or either.Very tr»ily yours, RRV DR MORRIS WECHSLER.RELIEF.no Avon Springs, N.Y., Feb.1, 1901.Dr.Taft Bros Medicine Co.Gentlemen ; I write this testimona! from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful t ffect of your Asthmaleue, for the cure of Asthma My wife has been aiHicttd with spasmodic asrhma for the p»-8t 12 years Having exhausted my own skill well as many othtrs, 1 ch-vnced to fee»-your sign upon your windows on 130ch s.reet, New York, I at one»» obtained a bot*le of Asthmalece.My wife commenced takh g it about the first cf November.1 very soon noticed a radical improvement.After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared ard she is entirely free from all symptoms.I feel that I can con-istently recommend the medicine to all who are iH cud with this distressing disease.Yours respecifully, O.D.PHELPS, M.D.Dr.Taft Bros.Medicine Co.Feb.5, 1901.Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years.I have tried numerous remedies, but they have ail failed.I ran acrofs your advertisement ard started with a trial bottle.I found relief at or ce, I have since purchased your full-sîze bottle, and I am ever grateful I have family of four children, and for six years was unable to woik.I am now in ’.he best of health and am doing business every day.This testimony ye n can make such use c f as you see fit.Hcnro address, 325 Rivingtc-n street, 8.RAPHAEL, 67 East 129th 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 8Y ALL DRUGGISTS.Surplus For Glasgow tion.Exhibi- Glasgow, Nov.12—The Glasgow exhibition, which has been open 163 days, closed Saturday night.There have been over 11,(HK),(KK) visitors.The daily attendance averaged 09,625 and the daily receipts £1.000.It is expected that there will be a surplus of £80,000.ROYALTY IN THE FOREST THE MOOSE OPKN SEASON COMMENCES IN Quebec New Brunswick | Nova Scotia I Its Haunts Are In Sept.1st.Sept 16th.Vicinity OF YOUIUOWN LINE THE ;; Intercolonial Railway.Write for descriptive pampleta Ui H.A.PRICE.Asst.General Pass., Agent Montreal, V.Q, Just bear me in mind if you need anything in reliable F UltS ! Have You Seen The Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos ?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 present, 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.Natural Gas at Batiscan.Quebec, Nov.12 It 1* reported that a reservoir of natural gas ha been struck at Ste.Genevieve de Batiscan, four miles inland from Batiscan landing, on the St.Maurice, and that the residence of the local notary and several other local residences, are already lighted and heated from it.Borings are also being made at Batiscan lauding.NEW ROCKLAND.Mr.Neil Bruce, who lias been very ill with pleurisy, we are glad to say is now convalescent.Quite a number of families have had electric light put into their houses.Mr.Archie McLean has commenced store-keeping in this place.Mr.Bertie Wallace, who has been in the Sherbrooke Hospital for* a number of weeks, we are pleased to be able to say, is home again.We have had fine weather for several weeks, but last Saturday night we had a fall of snow, which is still on the ground.A siding has been built on the o.M.R.here, and the bridge across the river is nearly completed.Several new buildings are being erected here.Kingsbury McL:*an,witli a friend (Mr.Pattulô) have been spending a few days at Mi Angus McLean’s.The young holies of this place haw far ni» d a Mutual Improvement Society, meeting alternately at the homes of the members once a week, at which meetings the standard authors are read and dia- ell'M'd.The mills here are all running full time.Dr.John^t-n, from Melbourne, intends having an office here and coming one day in the week.(From another correspondent.) There will be a “Photograph Social” in aid of the Methodist Church choir on Tuesday evening, 19th November, at Vernside, the residence of Mr.J.Jackson.A cordial w elcome is extended to all.Rev.James Billington, of Stan-stead, is the guest of Mr.J.Jack-son.Mrs.Shaw is very sick.Moses Garneau died at his home Tuesday, Nov.5.Funeral services were held in the Episcopal Church here.The Rev.J.W.McLaughlin of North Hatley, will preach in the Union Church here Sunday evening, Nov.17.There will be an oyster supper pi the hall, 20th Nov.ROBINSON.Miss Blanche Lockett, who has been visiting friends in Montreal during the past month, has returned home.Mr.F.J.Murray, of the Russell House, Montreal, who has been hunting in Megantic, and shot one (leer, called here to see his relatives before returning home last Saturday.Miss M.Beaton, who has been visiting fiter mother, has gone to Farnham.Mrs.Ellis and Mrs.Lavallier are visiting relatives in Megantic.Mr.S.Heaton, of Megantic, was here last week.Mr.Colin Ramsay, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday here visiting his mother.Mr.A.B.Green, of St John’s, spent a few days visiting his sister, Mrs.Charles Murray, last week, returning to Montreal Monday.Miss Lottie Barter has consented to be organist of St.Paul’s Church.Mr.Fred Noble, of Marbleton, was in town Monday.Why Catarrhozone tarrh.Cures Ca- My stock of Wirier U derwear is complete.k will pay you to call 131 Wellington Stmt.If you arc interested in knowing more about the Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos and their price we want to correspond with you l L I/to Established 1878.Sole Agent for the Eastern Town- ship#.Harness Ircâk ur-k* It goes to every affected part ami kills the germs that keep up the diseased condition.Calai ih-ozone never irritates, but stimulates the mucous lining of the nose throat and lungs to normal action and keeps the nasal passages free from offensive discharges.Catar-rhozone contains no dangerous drugs or opiates and is delightfully pleasant and simple to use.Catarrhozone is an absolutely certain cure foi any torm of Catarrh and sells for dollar at druggists, small size 25c.By mail from Poison Co., Kingston, Ont.Cooking for a Few.Small families ar* harder to cook lor than large ones, because good cooking is impossible on most ranges when only a small quantity is needed.u Cornwall” Steel Ranges, universally recognized as the best steel range mA.de in America, ar* built in sizes to suit small families, and the small sizes are just aa perfect bakers and fuel savers as their bigger brothers.Ventilated oven.Asbestos lining.Deep fire-box.Clinkerle** duplex grates.Full nickel dress.Both coal and wood linings always sent.Made in 4 sizes and 10 styles.Free pamphlet from local agent or nearest house.M* Clary Manufacturing €a LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL.WINNIPEG.VANCOUVER.4 ST HB.STRCUD’S GIFT ^ w ARE GOING TO GIVE A CHINA Cup and Saucer Thanksgiving Week to all buyers of one pound of any price Tea, 20c.to 60c.per pound.They are all very nice and entirely new patterns and will be well worth you getting one.We do this to advertise our Tea as we know once we get a customer we hold them.STROUD' All »!««•.Umdmbj EAST CLIFTON.The King’s birthday was generally foigottenin thi* place.Jo-Uh Kempfield has returned home from Manitoba where helms been engaged in harvesting the past three months; also Frank Barber.They report it very cold in that section.We very much regret to report that Mrs.George Barling was obliged to have one of her legs amputated just below the ankle.She is in the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital.Late report says she is doing well.Ted Thorn has moved into Joseph McVetty’s house in High Forest .Hollis Williams has purchased a horse from his uncle, Jim Gray, of Hereford.TEAS A COFFEES 159 WELLINGTON ST.SHERBROOKE.J/ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦’’V -V 9999 CUSTOM GR INDING Having just put in one of S.VESSAT fine as desired at 3 CENTS PER BUSHEL.A trial order will convince you.R A.BARTLETT, % ¦¦gggpg ONLY COPY y rr / — ^ tenu £££l, ?oS A MrKAl)I»KN.l^unoivlfle ln.7 Sold on teniw LADIES GOLF CAPES, GENT’S HEAVY ULSTERS YOUTH’S OVERCOATS and REEFERS A notber C rate of- HLI K CROCKERY A^° FANCY DISHES.Owiiigtoa freight traiu being derailed near Magog yesterday afternoon, the evening train from .Montreal, due here at 8 2*1 did not arrive until this morning.The ning Halifax expreae was alav'*îr the H.At M.,having come round by Newport.SALK OK TO LKT-Th*.^™^ Î^Drooarty lu"thô village of l^nnoxTllie.formerly known as tha **WUdw P|^s» Scupied by H.T Gayton.12 rocm‘H modern ?•aienoen, electric light and city ^ .rhim^h « r3>.D! v Five minute- walk to school, church.Come and see our half cord of heavy FLEECED UN I )ER W EAR in all size* NEW MILLINERY Ju«t arrival.Academy Gets $100 Prize.The Protestant Board of Public Instruction have notified the Pro-testant School Commissioners that they have awarded the prize of $100 for the best kept school pro I erty to the Sherbt o >ke Academy SOCIAL AT BISHOP’S CROSSING.local!' B T.Pay ton.SL CathanD^^weeT|| MontreaL ireor’R-R SmtionH.BeoUteJgW-the door every minutea for SbaiWOUke.June 6th, cf.^3 BISHOP'S C U^C Great Luck Of An Editor.To Whom It May Concern.if ii ALL A< < OUSTS due the tlrm of J.L.VINE HKKi* 8c CO., not Mit tied Jajfore Sov.15, will cn to a la* ' r f>>r collect u»»1 NOTICE The London A Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., for several yt^ars represented by VV.S.Dresser & Co., and lately by O.K.and C.K.I raser, has been transferred to Mr.J.D.Kennedy, who will look after the interests of the Company Shetbrooke and district.in Tenders Wanted For advertising on the cars and on the tickets of the Sherbrooke Street Ry.Co.For articular?apply at COMP \ NY’> OFFICE things that count.The merchant who wishes to reach the buyers should remember that among the things that count, all news paper adverting counts much, that the paper with large circulation counts more, and that the paper with large circulation in the families like the EXAMINER counts most.This is the paper ‘that brings results to the advertiser, bring people to his place of business and assist in the disposal of the articles to be sold.The value of the EXAMINER to advertisers has been proved times without number and will proved again.Circulation 3,000 3 times a week.“For two yeai H *11 effort* to cur© Eczema in the palms of my h tnds failed," writes Editor 11 N.lister, of Syracuse, Kan., “then I was wholly cured by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve." Its the world’s best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases.Only 25c at all I h uggists Court at Thetford Mines.Judge Mulvena held a term of Court at Thetford Mines yes ter day John McCutcheon was fined $10 and cost* for assaulting a policeman, and Henry Douville, of jilack Lake, was fined $5 and costs for committing an assault upon a resident of tint place.Vaccination Certificates.Must Be Produced By School Children.Ata meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners, held yes terday, it was decided to instruct the teachers of the various schools under the jurisdiction of theBoard to bring vaccination certificates from their medical attendants.District Masonic Meeting, CANADA, » Province ok Qukbkc y District of St Francis.J IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.NO.205 TWOTICE is hereby- given that DAME ELLA 11 JANE WF.SToN.of the Township of Dudswell.in the Di trict of Saint Francis, wife oommon as to property of Cyrille K.Weyland, of the said Township of Duds well, in said District, oonnnerciiil traveller.did on the twenty-third day of S p»ember hist past, institute an action e ’ separation d^ biens against the said Cyrille E.Weyland.^ 3 JOHN LEONARD.Attorney for Plaintiff.Dated Ot t.«th, 1601.Ira-8-98 "JT i l be Eranuncv.FCBLIHHKIi) BY STEVENS & PRICE.riptilor $1.00 per year lu advanc* months âOo, throe months .‘tn.The annual Masonic District meeting will he held in this city on the 11th December.Work will he exemplified by Friendship Lodge, Cookbhire, and Prince c»i Wales Lodge, Sherbrooke, in tin afternoon of that date, and in the evening an entertainment will he held in the Art Hall, when a hue programme wrill be rendered.I he (îrand Lodge ofliccrs will be |)rcs entaiul give short addresses.Iht members of the various lodges can invite their lady and gentleman friends.51 LET IS INCOrtPteTE WITHOUT RELIEVES CHAFING.ITCHING OR l.TRi- Z TATIO'J.COOLS, COMFOriS AND HEALS T THE SKIN.AFTER SHAVIVG.Avril d.'ngcro::s, l'tiîaîirg V.itch llcüti preparalhns représente J tn be “the ‘.arre as” Pon' ’s Extract, *hich easily sonrs and often contain “wood alcohol,” a deadly poison.wkdvesdaY nov la, inm.Pay Your Electric Light Bill Before the 15th inst.» and SAVE Your Discount.Mr.M.Lothrop had his leg broken last evening as a result of a kick from his horse.YIUKETS TO A U.POIN'* The adjourned meeting ot’ the City Council, which was to have been held last evening, was again postponed until Friday night.The rear portion of the old Canada Hotel has been removed, and a number of workmen are now engaged in making preparations to move the front part of the building on to the adjoining lot.When in Sherbrooke if you want to feel at home, stop at the Sherbrooke House.C.H.Bod well, Proprietor.Wm.Wright, Manager.—AMO STEAMSHIP TICKETS •K.W.SMITH, fT*ïy PMneurf'» Auenfe Gr»i>rt Yesterday was the last day for receiving * tenders for the new bridge over the Magog at Wolfe street.We understand that several Canadian and American firms have submitted tenders.GRÀNDTRUNK SYSTEM^ Two Fast Trains For Chicago and the West.International Limited «lai y> leaven .S’her brookc 25 a m., arrive Chicatfo 7 39a.m.next day.No 3 Express leaven Sherbrooke 3.28 p.ra.t anive Chaago 8 45 pm.fol owing eve ling-Direct oonncctiont» via all lincH for point* we»L pf Chicago.'Crain« leave Sherbrooke fer .Quebec 2.25 a.m.idaiLv).and 9.38 a in.For Montreal.CIucako, etc!7*.25a.m.bi nly».9.38 a m.and 3.28p.m.For Rlchmoral and ArthabaKka, G.40 p.m.For Portland and Boh ton, 12.3.» a.in.(daily).11 2»i a in.(daily except Sunday), bor 1 land Pond, 8.22 p in.For oaticook 5.02 p.m.JSten.ukbip *1 iv/Uo A Unea T.owoat Rateo E.W S JITH, City Paanenger and Ticket Agent, 16 Wrailingtx>u Sb.Bell Telephone No.81 More colds are cured by Pyny-Bals un than any otherone remedy.It cures quickly and certainly.Bronchial affections give way toit.Manufactured by the proprietors of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer.IMiSlOS UP STEAMSHIPS.PROM PORTLAND Nov 16 Nov.23 Nov Dec.7 l>ec II Vancouver.Dominion .-.Cambroman.*.;>mau.•Ottoman .•Ttaifwe steamer do not carry raesengern.KATKS or PASSAOB SALOOTV -$50.00 and upward*, a BOOM) 8 a LOO If—$36.00 andÆ^rf,lnff :*nmn Class—$25.'w and $2h.oo accord lug .e nteamer.FROM BOSTON Via Queenstown Two or three inches of snow fell during the night.The snowfall is ju>t two days late as compared with last year, when the K ad Department had out their snow ploughs on the 10th.An impossible thing to find is a plaster equaled to “The D.A L.Menthol, which is being imitated Get the genuine.For side aches, back-aches, stitches, nothin g equals it.Made by Davis A Lawrence Co., Ltd.We have added to the attrac tions in our store a Hot Soda Fountain, from which we can serve all the popular hot drinks, including Beet Tea, Chocolate, Cocoa, Coffee, Claret, etc.Drop in these chilly days and try a glass.John Miltord & Son.JtMr.John Edward*, who has been away on an extended tour of three months, visiting the principal cities and places of interest from the Atlantic to the Pacific, returned home on Saturday night.Mr.Edwards is enthusiastic over his trip, and has gained much useful information in relation to trade, and the advantages of one section of country over another.PERSONALS.Mrs.Geo.A.McLean and Mrs.Thos.McAulay who have been visiting friends in Montreal the past week, returned home last evening.Mr.Victor Belanger, of Boston, and Mr.Padulo, of Worcester, Mass., who were visiting Messrs.L.C.and L.A.Belanger, left for Boston on Monday via Montreal.Mr.E.Browning,of this city, who has been at Niagara Falls the past summer as expert for the Monoljne Machine Co., is in town on a visit to his parents.Mr.Browning expects shortly to sail for Australia in the interests of the Monoline Com pany.Epidémie Is Threatened.Spread Of Smallpox Alarms Provincial Authorities.Dr.Pelletier, secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, siya that the smallpox epidemic throughout the Province has reached a critical stape, where it must either be speedily stamped out or grow to much greater proportions._ .In order that the former desirable consummation may he reach ed and the latter catftstronhe avoided, the doctor insists that vaccination must become much more general.The danger arising from proper precautions in this direction is not, he asserts, suttici ently recognized.In view of the tact that educational institutions and factories have become a -ouice of infection, theBoard will now insist upon the municipalities, within four days, enforcing the regulations regarding compulsory vaccination in i lies,* places.A certificate must be forthcoming that the pupil or work man has been vaccinated w ithin seven years.DeWET IS NOW LOCATED.Casu- Nov.mu Dec.4 th 18th A Steamer.nee-England.1 ** A Steamer IM*!* RATKS OF P^SSAO* SAl/xiN-fSn.OO and upwards.««uond Saixkin -moo and upwards.TaiRD Clam—$28.00 XEir SERVICE Boston to the Mediterranean To Gibraltar.Naples Gap va, Alexandria Commonwealth, Nov.27th, Jan 4th, Feb.12 ' N'ambroman.Jan- 18th, F eh.2Bt1v For further Infor - ation M>P}fht^fnZ of the Company or te L.W, Smith, V 1 • W.H.Bottum, C.P.K.Sherbrooke 3AVID TORRANCE & CO., >.Agte St- Sacrement Street, Montreal and Style need not coet a woman more than toe.if abe will onlv bay • eafce of that famona Kngll*h Home Dye Of hlgheat quality.Maypole Soap, which washea and dyea at one operatic*.Old clothea emu eaxily be made new •gain.Brilliant, fedeleaa colora.“No mena, no trouble" with Maypolo Soap.êmt t p.rm /hr Ce/er*.rjc./èr Mlmtk.A List of the Boer allies.London, November 12.Lord Kitchener, in it despatch from Pivtoria, dated Monday, No vein b, i 11.presents his weekly repott.ai.«.incidentally locates General D» Wet, in the north eastern patt of the Orange River Colony He ays the Boeis have n huntly Jeen collecting under his leadership and that the British are now moving to disperse them.Lord Kitchener gives the Boor casualties since November Ith, as (>3 killed, 105 wounded, 104 cap tured, anti 45 surrendered.Mayor Prefontaine, of Montreal, is out again for a third term.A fire at Pug wash, N S., destroy ed 25 houses, including the post-ofiice and customs house.One of the patients in the Mon-treal ( 'ivie Hospital, suffering from smallpox, died on Sunday.According to the Government report, Nova Scotia crops are showing less than the average, except in hay.I mmigration arrivals in Canada for the last fiscal year amounted to 19,182, of which 18,000 came from the United States.How the People r elebrated the King’s Birthday.PRLSENTATION TO MR.E.M.JENKERS0N.Bishop’s Crossing, Nov.12.The King’s birthday was cele brated here in the following manner : The flag at the Town Hall, and the one belonging to the Model School were flying at top mast all day.and in the evening a chicken pie social was held in the Town Hall The night was dark, and the weather unsettled, yet over 200 people assembled there to partake of the good thing-» provid ed.Every one looked happy, the pies were excellent and the cakes and other good things on the tables were pleasant to the taste.Mr.J.W.Bishop, of this place, and Mr.K W Hooker, from Montana, who is at present spending a few months among us visiting the home of his childhood and his rela tives and friends, were the one-v\ ho first proposed having the soci al, and they found one and all at Bishop’s Crossing and vicinity ready and willing to help in the undertaking.Alter supper wa over the company adjourned to the supper hall where they were called to order by Mr.J.W.Bis hop, who addressed them in the followihg manner :—“Ladies and gHutiemen, I have not *0 up here to make a speech, (cheers.> 1 just wish to say that I am very glad to see so many here to night".He then told an appropriate little anecdote and concluded by c tiling upon Mr.N.M.Bisli ip tor a speech.Mr.Bishop addressed the people in part, as follows *Mr.Chairman, ladies and gen tlemen,—There is a part of yt ui programme that I understand, and there is another part I am some what in doubt about.The part that relates to the chicken pie i the part 1 understand ; and when 1 was invited to this entertainment and told that the pies were to be made by the ladies in this vicinity, I at once accepted, calculating that by so doing 1 was running no chances, as I knew by their excellence on former occasions what we might expect, ami our experience or tlie last hour has shown us that the just reputation of the ladies has been well sustained.Whatl am in doubt about is that part that calls for post-prandial oratory hut as 1 do not take it, as intended to be taken seriously, 1 will pass it over as lightly as possible.* * * Constituted as we are there is no doubt that meeting together on occasions like this is for our advantage ***¦*¦*, Ihe lew remaining ones of our young people that were not married this summer are taking advantage ot these occasions to complete their arrangements and prepare for their drawing in cupid's lottery ; (cheers; and the older ones too should occasionally lay aside the cares of business and take a holiday.Here we have an opportunity of renewing old acquaintances and forming new ones ; it is like renewing ones age.I assure you 1 enjoy it, and if yourlfaces are an index to your feelings, I have no doubt you share with me the samd sentiment; particularly are we pleased to meet with one who was raised among us, and who has been tor many years in the west, and has now returned with the partner of his joys and sorrows and are now wo ably assisting us in this social gathering.But it is not only for our own pleasure we are here.We have a duty to perform, and I am sure I voice the feelings of every one present when 1 say it gives us pleasure to discharge that obligation.It is to welcome back to our social circle one of our citizens, who has for some time past been absent from it, not from any fault of his own hut from misfortune.We gladly welcome him back and congratulate on his improved health, that allows him once more to join us, and hope and trust that under Divine providence it will continue to impiove, and that he will long he permitted to meet with his friends on these festive occasions.“1 refer to Mr.Edward M.Jen kerson It is the wish of the people present that the proceeds of this enter tain nient amounting to $43 35 he handed to him.We ask him to accept it in the same spirit in which it is given, as a slight token of our sympathv and esteem .Mr.J.W Bishop then called upon Mr.Hooker to present the proceeds of the evening to Mr.K.M.Jenkerson, who was much over come by tin* kindness of his many friends, and asked Mr.Hooker to express to the people his thanks for their kindness.When the noise of the applause died away Mr.J.W Bishop asked ail to rise and sing “God save the King After this the young people played game* and the older ones looked on and talked for an hour or more when the company dispersed.“Credit lost is like a broken glass.” It's Makers dare not discredit what cost so much to establish, viz :— The wide reputation, and standard value of— ''The Slater Shoe” Hi.O vV.GGKTT MJLE DC ' L AGK* SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS Yes, we have at present two car loads in, and two more cars .to few days.Come in and look them over and ask for arrive in a days, prices.Our line of PLOWS SHOCKING DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.Harnessed Himself To a Colt and Met Tragic End.Information has been received from Nor th H un, in the Townships, of a thrilling experience through which a young man named P*ter Putrv parsed, and which culudimtc 1 in his death Patry, it apf c -, was interested in training •» «• »lt, and for this pur pose h tmessed himself to the ani-:iml in older to direct its course ui'ue accurately.Yesterday morn ing, however, the quadruped sud denly took fright and bolted off, dragging poor Patry, who was unable to tree himself, along tin road.The animal in its wild race leaped into a ditch, .rushing the unfortunate man to death.Patry was found later by some friends and was bruised beyond recogni tion.ARE STILL COMPLETE.Harnesses, Robes, Blankets on hand.and ' a full line of Plow Repairs constantly INSPECTION PA RTICULA RL Y REQUESTED.F.L.BEAN.185 & 187 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.DAIRY EXPORTS FROM CANADA Decrease in Cheese Shipments Ottawa, Nov.12 -The shipment of cheese from Canada this year up to October 3Lt icached a total or 1,744,302 boxes, as against 1,980, 484 boxes for the same period last year, or a decrease of 239,122 boxes.The shipment of butter frym Canada this year total 374,579 boxes, or an increase of 120,047 over last year.The decrease in the exports of cheese represents about 188,913,-000 pounds of milk, which the increase in the exports of butter is equal to 180,093,800 pounds of milk.It is evident, therefore, that there is no fallimr off in he dairy industry.The total shortage is equal to about 10,n00 boxes of cheese a difference which may easily he accounted for by that quantity being in store.MR.GIR0UARD KILLED.Arthabaskaville, November 12— A despatch has been received here hearing the news that .1.E Gir-ouard, ex-member of the Legislature for Arthabaska, was assassinated on Saturday at Dawson City.Another despatch from Arthabaskaville says that Mr.Girounrd was killed byr Victor Lord, formerly of Warwick.How the affair was brought on, nobody knows yet.Mr.Lord was well known in Arthabaskaville and belongs to a respectable family.No less than 150.009 acres of land have been sold settlers in the Temiscaming region in Ontario during the season just closing.Major-Gen.Hamilton, who sailed for South Africa on Saturday, takes a plan of campaign to Lord Kitchener, designed to end the war.Up late Nights, endless engage ments, generally run down?Take The D.& L.Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.It will tone up your system and make you feel yourself again.Made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.^ We Have Purchased a $4,000 ^ Stock Of fRUBBEKStt at our own prices and can sell Men’s, Ladies , Boy s, Misses, and Children’s lined and unlined RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, RUBBER BOOTS» ALSO GUM RUBBERS at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES.Space «toes not permit us to enumerate the prices but coiue to Eastern Townships Clothing House.and see how you can save money.We sell everything that Men and Boys wear at reasonable prices.VI BELL* & Û&, SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE.147 WELLINGTON BELL TEL.338 STREET.Shot, THE LINE O: Rifles, Cartridges, Shells, Powder or INSPECT OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING.Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, horse Blankets, Coal, Etc.Builders OF EVERY Hardware DESCRIPTION.Codere isons 1S1 WELLINGTON STREET.Cie., Ê In Case of Sickness 5 In your family you want the best Doctor you can find, and 5 the best place to procure your sick-room requisites and get -5 your Doctor's prescriptions filled is at McKlNDSEY s DRUG Store, LennoXMU.K.He gives you exactly what the 5»* ^ Doctor orders and that is what you want.A ou cannot af-95 ford to take any chances in such cases.Choice New Ft**s that Whisk The Canadian Grocer publishes a letter from Mr.J.S.Larke, commercial agent for Canada in Australia, to Mr.George H.Heesof the Canadian Manufacturer’s Association, in which it is urged that the Canadian Government should grant aid to the export of manu facturcd goods.Mr.Larke argues that as it is more profitable to export cattle than grain, and butter and cheese than cattle, it is still more profitable to export manu fact ii red goods.It U a useful article but no mor* *o than hundreds of Other articles we sell.No house o*n bocomplc ely furns‘