The Sherbrooke examiner, 3 mars 1902, lundi 3 mars 1902

The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI- WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.V.NO.38.New Series SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1902 PRICE ONE CENT An old riddle that still holds good.The sturdy Maple annually yields its life blood to be distilled into delicious sweetness.SAP BUCKETS are something which you will • make no mistake in ordering NOW.The sugar-making season is close at hand and you will insure yourself against delay when you want to ure them by ordering NOW.Sap Spouts, Sugar Kettles, Syrup Cans, Sap Hose, Syrup Thermometers and Testers you need these goods we want to sell you.Write us for attractive prices.I.S.MITCHELL & CO We Have !! SHOES to fit the feet, tfold ut priée* to tit the pocket.A new stock just in.We are also agents for PRKSTLKY*8 DHESS noons.At no other place in town can you buy them.The purest and beat GlUX'KKIES to be had in the market always on hand.We sell no bag Sugar—but Red path's best grade*.Large stock of Wall and Ceiling Papers just received.W.T.OUGHTRED.Marbleton.Feb.2»5.PROVINCI \L LEGISLATURE.Finances on a Sound Basis.Satisfactory Surplus on Current Year s Operations.As an illustration of the wise economies of the Parent Government, it may be noted that the statement of receipts and expenditure placed before the House Friday afternoon showed a balance of $224,109.52 in favor of the pro vince as a result of its operations from the 30th of June to the 19th February last.There was a balance in the banks on the 30th June last of $205.828.70, but on the other hand the Government has paid since that date warrants which were then outstanding to the amount of $207,354.84, leaving over $135,000 of a net balance in tavor of the province, as a result of seven and a half month’s fiscal opera tions.SThR 3 (Clothing Hall Continues to be the Leading and LargestlEstablishinent in Sherbrooke for Stylish or Men's Outtlttlnosi from head to foot, and we are going to keep the STAR right in the front rank, by giving the public honest value for their money Our Stock of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing is the Best that can be had in Canada.As our stock is the best made, selected from the leading manufacturers in Canada.We are not tied do »n to any manufacturer and got to buy what thev offer us.»»»»»»»» WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE INVICTUS, GEO.A.SLATER SHOE Also Local Agents for the J.Brand Austrian Collars and Cuffs.We sell everything Men and Boys wear.We invite our customers and other to inspect our values New Spring Goods arriving daily.STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & CD., 97 & 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, BfcLL Tel.43 ¥ Dominion Parliament.The afternoon session of the House of Commons on Friday was occupied with the discussion of the fishery estimates in Committee of Suppl v.In the evening the transportation question was discussed.Mr.Tarte estimated that within two years there would be between Montreal and Quebec, a channel 30 feet deep and 450 feet wide in straight parts, with a width of from 500 to 800 feet on the curves.There would also be about a mile to be dredged below Quebec at points where at low water there is only a depth of 22 or 23 feet Mr.Fitzpatrick has introduced a bill respecting telegraph and telephone companies.It will consoli date the law and make telephone companies subject to the railway committee of the Privy Council in the matter of tolls.Changes In ^he Cabinet.In compliance with the request of Mr.Borden a few days since Sir Wilfrid Laurier Friday made an official announcement in the House respecting recent changes in the Cabinet.The Premiers remarks were received with cheers from the Government benches and the comments of the leader ot the Opposition were couched in terms of approbation.The vexed question of “pn^sdenee” at State functions received an airing upon a motion by Lieut.-Col.Sam Hughes to amend the table of precedence for Canada.The Pre mier expressed the opinion that no doubt denominations not now re cognized were entitled to represen tation if they desired it.The matter was, he added, now being investigated by a sub-committtee of Council, who would ne very glad to receive the suggestions of members on the matter, and he had no doubt that any représenta tion made by Canada would be acceptable to his Majesty.The announcement by the Premier was satisfactory to Lieut.-Col.Hughes who withdrew the motion."YOUR DOLLAR” Is the thing that you want the best possible value for ISN’T IT?and clothes seem to make your dollars vanish-espedally a new Spring Suitor Light Overcoat docs that DOESN’T Well we can dye, cr repair, clean and press them to look like new.IT?Don’t purchase your Spring Suit or Overcoat until you have calkd on us.Will make it worth your while.LotliroD's Gitu Steam Laundru and Gieanino Due worts.Lawyer Severely Punished.A special despatch from Artha basca announces that the Council of the Bar of that section has just passed sentence upon Mr.Hector Gamlet, one of the examiners against whom a complaint had been made for having handed to some of the candidates at the Bar examinations written "answers to questions put by the board.The accused was severely censured for his conduct, and the council suspended him from the practice of his profession for one month and deprived him of the right of taking part in the deliberations of the council for a period of two years.AN ICE SHOYE ce Started Out ol St.frauds Opposite the Glty Yesterday.-ansdowne and the Lower Streets in East Ward Flooded—Ice Is Now Jammed Opposite Hobson Farm.YATER WAS RISING AT TEN O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.TELLS OF CONVOY’S LOSS.Kitchener Gives Details of Disaster atKlerks-drop.Ghii.Huder is engaged writing his memoirs.in As a substitute for strong drink, the stimulating effect of the carbonated Notin the memory of the oldest inhabitant has such a scene as that presented yesteniajr and to-day on the St.Francis River been witness-ed.The mild spring-like weather of the past week was altogether different to what is generally looked for in the latter part of February and the first part of March, and no one for a moment considered that there was any danger from high water or floating The mild weather had a greater effect on the ice than anticipated, and early yesterday morning a shove on the St.Francis took place some distance up the river.As the ice held good opposite the city, danger of an ice jam was at once apparent.From opposite the Jenckes Machine Shops up to above the Quebec Central Bridge, the ice was piled up to a height of twenty feet in some places.The water began to encroach slowly and surely on the banks, and it looked as if at one time the water would find a channel for itself on this side of the river on account of the passage being blocked in the river with ice.The ice in the river from the Jenckes Cos shops downwards held firm until the evening, when it began to show signs of moving, and by an early hour this morning the river was clear to the Magog River bridge.Below that down to opposite the Hobson farm the river is one mass of broken ice.It is held there by the ice below being still intact, and as a result both banks of the river are flooded The water rose about ten feet between last night and this morn ing, and all along l^ansdowne street the water lies to the depth of several inches.The water had not reached the floor of the Jenckes Machine shops this morning, and work there is being proceeded with as usual.Messrs.J.S.Mitchell A Co.and the Hovey Bros.Packing Co’s premises on Lansdowne street can only be reached by team.On the Riverside and Windsor streets the water has encroached on to the roadway ami the occu pants of houses there have to use boats.The Miss Hannah’s, who live on the bank of the St.Francis below the Magog River Bridge, had to get assistance this morning to remove some of their belongings to a point beyond the reach of the flood.The water has hacked on to the property on which the Bobbin Factory and Genest A Go’s premi f>es are situated, ami at the side next to the track lies to the depth of several feet.At eight o’clock this morning the water began to fall, but at ten o’clock it Hg ii*i started to rise, and at that hour was beginning to i nter the ^tables of the Queen’s Hotel.Reports from Angus states that the ice above the dam there holds firm.So long as that holds thine is not much danger of any more damage being done around the city.An effort is being made a Brompton to clear a channel at the dam, but to clear the river completely of the ice it will be neces sary to cut a way up through the ice that holds firm to the jam some distance below the city.London, March 1—Gen.Kitchener gives the details to the disaster which betel the British convoy near Klerksdrop on February 24, Sixteen officers including Col.Anderson, the commander, were captured, as were also 431 men.One officer and 105 men have sinco been released General Kitchener makes no mention of the loss of guns.Secretary of War Brodrick, referring to this matter in the House of Commons, said the British casualties were 120.DULLS ENTHUSIASM.The heavy casualties, the apparent certain loss of two guns and the capture of nearly 500 British troops by Boers near Klerksdrop, will dull the enthusiasm caused by the success of Gen Kitcheners second big drive.The prisoners will doubtless be released, but their arms are gone, ami such incidents in the past have always tended to give heart to the Boers and stiffen their resistance.Gen.Kitchener’s first despatch today lengthily summarizes, though not very clearly, the result of several days’ combined operations in an area of about 2,500 square miles in which the engagements of February 23 and February 20 occurred.One incident was the killing of the Boer leader Manie Botha and thirty-five other Boers, in addition to the losses previously reported.The Boers made other small at tempts to break through the British lines.In one case they succeeded.The biggest coup was yesterday when 450 Boers with their rifles and horses were captur ed Unofficial telegrams describe this as happening on the Natal-Orange River Colony border, where Lieut Col.Rawlinson, according to one version, surrounded a laager at dawn.Instead of opening fire he sent a messenger giving the Boers one hour to decide whether they would fight or surrender.Seeing that escape wav impossible they surrendered unconditionally.Gen.Kitchener says that all the columns have not yet reported, owing to the wideness of the dis trict.In addition to Rawlinson’s capture the combined operations resulted in the capture of 2,000 horses, 28,000 cattle, 200 waggons, 00,000 sheep, 000 rifles, 5,000 rounds of ammunition and Commandants Mayer and Truthor and several cornets.General Kitchener’s despatch concludes “Those satisfac tory results are very appropriate on the anniversary of Majuba " Unofficial telegrams say that De Wet, Steyn and Wessels, with a large body of followers, escaped before the cordon was drawn.It is pointed out that the Boers losses in this drive are proportionally equivalent to the loss of 7,(XX) British 1 OUR GREAT HASSOCK SALE Every Hassock instock placed on sale at special reduced prices.Brussel Hassocks, Velvet Hassocks, Ax mi nster Hassocks, Wicker Hassocks, Hassocks from 65c.to $2.See our window display.THE EDWARD’S FURNITURE COT.r Royal Muskoka Hotel This new modern, up-to-date hotel was opened for the reception of guests in 11)31.It is situated in the centre of the finest summer resort region in America, known as the Muskoka Lakes, within easy reach of the principal points in Canada and the United States.The interior of the hotel is planned to the best advantage for comfort, and convenience, special attention being given to ventilation and sanitary arrang ments.It is spacious and suitable, with handsome bath-rooms attached,are especially adapted to either large or small families.Cuisine and service are the best.Open for guests June loth.For further particulars,descriptive matter and all information write J.Quinlon, D.P.A.GT.Ry.System, Montreal.THOUGHTS OF.Sprioo and Summer j In our WASH FABRIC DEPARTMENT we have just received some beautiful new Fabrics that are sure favorites for the coming season.These handsome and artistic Fabrics are laid out.Ladies’ are cordially invited to inspect the many exclusive designs specially imported for our trade.poynese Mercerised yliislir>f Ne\V Designs in GlnilUes, Jrislf Dimities, Frenel) OnSanrti^s, Fancy Mercerised Sateen.The above are the latest Fabrics which Dame Fashion has pronounced for Spring and Summer 1902.N.B.—Mail Orders Promptly Attended.T BELANGER, 145 Wellington St, Sherbrooke A i *oth good.The prices are away below that of last year.On some lines just HALF.KERR & FOSS.Bell phone.OPPOSITE THEATRE Peoples phones INSURANCE POLICIES .jt ffTcarcfuily written at lowest rates.SECURITY THE If you want perfect satisfaction go to C.F.Si n.K.PHASES, SHERBROOKE A smooth swindler is on the rounds clataing to be an inspector for sewing machines, chargin simply removes ! farmers’ wives 25 to 54 cents eac r.the craving.SOLO BY ALL BEST DEALERS.for inspecting their machines, and ocoisionally tightening a bolt or polishing them up a trifle.Gustave RdcHard, DrartJUt ana Optician» 1511 WallfnrftonSt., SHarbrooK*» Qua.Consumption Is Inlectuous.Every precaution should be tak en to prevent the spread of the “White Plague”.Persons coming into contact with the consumptives should inhale Catarrhozone several times each day as it is a powerfu destroyer of disease germs, and renders them innocuous.Catarrh-ozone is a most effective preventive and maybe thoroughly relied upon to promote expectoration, soothe the cough, and benefit in many ways too numerous to mention.Both from a medical and scientific point of view Catarrh-ozone is themost valuable addition to the armament against consumption Its merit cannot be too warmly applauded.Sold at all druggists, two month’s treatment, price $1, small size 25c or by mail from N.C.Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont Six Hundred Boers Killed or Captured.28,000 Head of Cattle Fall Into British Hands.London March 1—The War Secretary, Mr.Brodrick, announced in the House of Commons Friday, that during the last two days six hundred Boers had been killed or captuied, and that 2,(XX) horses and 28,000 head of cattle had fallen into the hands of the British troops.The prisoners include General I)e Wet’s son and the General’s secretary.There has been much talk about Pyny-Balsam, the gi> atest modern remedy for coughs and colds.It cures quickly and certainly.25c.Of all dealers.Made by the pro* urletors of Perry Davis* Pain* Killer.L 31 2 THE SHEKBROOKE EXAMINER, MARCH 3, 1902.CANADIAN v 'Pacific Ky.conimencifio urcn isi.unm km JOifi Special " Rates TO- North Pacific Coast AND KOOTENAY POINTS.TONE UP YOUR BLOOD -OUR- VANCOUVER.VR T< kftl A .SÊATI.K TACOMA PORTLAND NELSON 1.EE” $501 BOSS LAND j SPOKANE WASH \ / $«.50 BUTTE.MONT HELENA, MONT $4T.OO W.H.BOTTOM, City PaHneriKer Agent.Art PnlldlnR.Bell Telephone ISO.Tourist and Steamship Ticket* GRAND TRUNK SYSLTEM^ Commencing March 1 and until April 30, 1902, Special Colonist Rates to Western and Pacific Points, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Portland, Nels*»n, Trail, Robson $0000 Spokane, #17.50 Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Poiorado Springs, Denv r, Pueblo, Ogden, Salt Lake, $M7 00 TOURIST SLEEPERS Leave* Montreal every Monday and ^Wednesday at for the acconu paKHenve Sherbrooke 9.30 p.m., arrive Levi* 7.1.'» a.m., arrive Quebec 7.30 a.mM daily, Sunday* excepted.FREIGHT-! .cave Sherbrooke 9.00 a.in., arrive Tring Jet, 0 p.m., daily, Sunday* excepted.Al«o connecting train* on Megantic Division.ARRIVING SHERBROOKE.EXPRESS—Leave Quebec 2.4’> p.m., Levi* 3.15 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 8.45 p.m.Pullman Palace Cars Quebec to New York dailay, Sunday* excepted.ACCOMODATION Leave Quebec 0.30 p.m., leave Levi* 7.00 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 a.m., daily, Sundays excepted.FREIGHT—Leave Tring Jet.7.30 a.in\ arrive Sherbrooke 3.00 p.m.daily, Sundays excepted.Also connecting train* on Megantic Division.For time table, tickets and all informât ions, apply to any of the Company’s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen.Manager.Gen.Pas.Agt.=: IT TAKES := Big people and Pttle people and people in bet ween to keep «SION IH[ PHOTOGRAPHER ! busy, and he wants'all kinds of people to come and have their Photos taken (with the exception of those who don’t pay), bo coma along Oc.anil «1.00 BottlcM.DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited.Vi that will give thorough satisfaction in every respect :— Guaranteed for a reasonable length of time.Responsible parties can arrange for easy terms of payment.HOE S RIVER.A PRETTY WEDDING.The scene of attraction at Moe’s River on Tuesday evening, February 25th, was the marriage of Miss Edith C.Pierce, of this place, to Mr Fred S.Goodhue, of Lennox-ville.The LTniver*alist Church, which was crowded with ^ruiling faces from all direction*, was very tastefully trim) ied with ever green and white flowers.Mrs.Cowan presided at the organ, and just at 8 o’clock the wedding march (by Mendelssohn) commenced, and after the first pa)t, Mr.W.A.Pierce, acting as groomsman, marched up the aisle on the right and waited at the altar rail until the groom, escorted by the master of ceremonies (Mr.Cowan) joined him, while Olive M Pierce, sister of the bride, dressed in Swiss muslin over pale blue, passed up the left and waited for the bride, who appeared leaning on the arm of her father, looking lovely in her bridal dress of white organdie trimmed with satin ribbons and lace.Mid carrying a beautiful bouquet of white carnations and ferns.The party then stepped upon the platform and stood beneath a beautiful arch of evergreen and white roses, until the music gently died away, when Rev.H.R.Hubbard very appropriatly addressed them, and earnestly performed the marriage rites, the closing notes of the mardi ending the ceremony.After the ceremony about 50 invited guests, relatives and friends of both parties, assembled at the home of the bride’s parents.Among the number from a distance we noticed Mr and Mrs W II Lovell, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Sutton, Barnston; Mr L.French and Chas.French, Sawyer-ville; Miss Kenney and Mr.W.Brown.Lennox ville: Mr.and Mrs Chas.Simons, Birchton; Mr and Mrs.Wilder Pierce, Martin ville, besides many relatives and friends nearer home The dining room on the second floor was trimmed all round very neatly in evergreen ana flowers.The tables were daintily spread with all the good thi^g one could wish, besides being decorated with beautiful cut flowers and ferns, which were furnished by Mrs Lovell, sister of the groom.After supper the guests assembled in the parlor and hall where a pleasant hour was spent in social conversation, music, etc , the bride by request favoring her guests with two of her choice vocal solos.Rev Mr.Hubbard also gave a solo and Mr.Chas.Simons favored the company with two fine baritone selections, and Mrs Cowan also sang by request a favorite selection.The presents were both useful and beautiful, some of them coining from New York, Boston, and North Wilmington.Among them we noticed a delicate ring set with garnets and pearls from Mr.and Miss Pierce, Richmond; a beautiful silver tea service, Mr and Mrs.Chas, Ken ney, New York; half dozen silver dessert spoons, Mrs.Wilkins, New York: a dozen tea spoons and beautiful table cloth, Mrs.Lovell and Miss Kenney; a silver jar, W.Brown; handsome framed picture, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Pierce; a fine easel of oak, with ribbon sash, Mr.and Mrs.Hubbard and several young friends of the bride; a nice oil painting in gilt frame from Mrs.Cowan; beautiful willow rocker from the operatives of the glove factory; china toilet set, Mr.and Mrs.Ayer; Japanese 5 o’clock tea service, Mr.French; a lemonade set of blue and gilt, Mr.and Mrs.Walsh; linen center piece worked in colored silks, from Miss Pearl Brown; an elegant fountain vase, Fran.Tierce; handsome lamp, Mr.and Mr-.Wilder Pierce; a set of berry dishes in colored china, two silver berry spoons, two silver pie knives, two table spoons, a supar spoon, pearl handle butter knife, two china cake plates, a doz.tea plates, a pair or rose bowls, two pairs of vases, individual salts, an elegant bed spread, two nice linen table cloths and several other pieces of table linen, doilies, tray cloths, napkins, towels, two handkerchiefs of Battenberg work and one of silk, set of worsted mats, sofa pillow, tea cozy, bon bon dishes, a nice bible and several bank notes, besides other things we do not remember.After 12 o’clock the happy couple left for Montreal by G.T.K.night train amid showers of rice.They were accompanied to the station by 18 of their young friends and followed by the best wishes of all, fora long, nappy and useful life.Pithy News Notes.Major Costigan will retire from the Montreal 3rd Field Battery.Six new cases of smallpox were reported at Ottawa on Wede*day.The Intercolonial will run a fast express between Montieal and Halifax.1 he Winnipeg City Council will ask the legislature for power to run street cars on Sunday.The Hon.H.G.Carroll, Solicitor-Genet al.was elected by acclamation on Friday for Kamouraska.Hon.Senator Tern pieman was sworn in as Minister without portfolio at Ottawa on Wednesday.The auction sale of pure bred cattle at Guelp, was a success, 109 head being disposed of for $10,710 It is estimated that it would cost three hundred million dollars to complete the Georgian Bay Canal.The Ontario Government has decided to give new Ontario four new members, making seven in all.The liquor act referendum bill oassed its second reading in the Manitoba Legislature without a division.A deputation of the woollen manufacturers interviewed the Government on Wednesday and asked for an increase in the tariff The Board of Enquiry into the loss of the Allan Line Grecian near Halifax, has suspended the certificate of the captain for three months.Premier Ross has decided to grant the request of the prohibitionists to have the vote take place on the day of the municipal elections.Noother changes in the bill will be made.Welcome as Sunshine after storm is the relief when an obstinate, pitiless cough has been driven away by Allen’s Lung Balsam.No opium in it The good effect lasts.Take a bottle home with you this day.Representatives of the beet sugar industry from Ontario asked the I )ominion Government for bounties on the product, and the imposition of countervailing duties to.encourage the manufacture.Stanislas Lacroix, who is in Hull awaiting execution, Thursday said to one of Liis guards : ‘‘I am going to live on water until the time comes, and then I will mount the scaffold like a man and be hanged”.Janres O’Flaherty was acquitted by the jury Thursday evening at Ste.Scholastique, Que., of the charge of murdering Frank Blais, who was killed in a row at O’Fla-herty’s house.The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.After the verdict his wife was put in the dock, but as the Crown announced there was no evidence to offer kshe was also acquitted.The Canadian nurses for South Africa, according to letters received by friends, were, while in London, feted and made much of.They dined at Lord Strathcona’s residence and were also entertained by the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who took the warmest interest in them and asked them to write to her.The nurses also met Edward Blake, who welcomed tliem heartily.(.’‘jllectlona made at all Iraft*l8*ned for any reqntrM amount* »ood at \I1 point* In Ganfia.United Stare* ami aoeesplble point* >d at Kur ope.Exchange bought and *old.SAVINGS BRANC H DEPARTMENT AT BACH OrriCB Intercut allowed from date of deposit and impounded annually without requiring the .The Cause of Dyspeptic Pains.They arise trom the formation of gas owing to improper digestion.A very nrompt and efficient remedy i* Poison's Nerviline It relieves the distention instantly, and by its stimulating action on the stomach, aids digestion.Nerviline cures dyspepsie pains by removing the cause.Nerviline is also highly recommended for cramps, colic, summer complaint and inflammation.Sold in large 25 c.bottles everywhere.aHcntion of thedepomtor rricK OCRS from 10 to Sa turd a j * from Sole Agent.Soocooooooo The Pope’s Birthday.Pope Leo XIII attained h;s ninety-second birthday yesterday, and today is the twenty-fourth anniversary of his coronation.Canada's mineral production last year was about $73,(XX),(X)0.STOPS THF ( OUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.I.avttive Bromo-Qulnine Tablet* cure a cold In one day.No cure.No pay.ITieo* 25 cent*.SHERBROOKE MARKET.There was a very small attend ance at the Market on Saturday, and prices were unchanged, with the exception of eggs, which were scarce, and 35 cents per dozen was asked for good fresh quality.We quote: Creamery, prints Batter, per tab, good Lard per lb,, pure Cheese (good old) Cheese per lb., factory Maple Sugar Maple Syrup, per gal.Bees Honey, per lb., boi Strained Honey, per jar Egg* per drz.Fresh eggs, doz Beef, per quarter Beef, cut Ham Bacon Beef, corned Mutton Pork, in carcase Pork per lb, fresh Pork, salt, per lb.Sausages Lamb Chickens, per lb.Turk ys Fowls Beef Hide?Calf 8kin* Fresh Haddock Fresh Finnan Haddock Fresh Cod, par lb.Salmon, per lb Halibut Steak Salt Salmon Lake Trout White Fish B.o k Trout, per lb.Kippered Herring, per ( Fresh Herring Blv ater, per d( z.Smelts.|>er lb.Tommy Cods, per peck Pike, per lb.Dore, per lb.()y teis, ptr quart Oysters (shell) per doz ( lysters, per peck Lobsters, per lb.Cabbage, per doz.Potatoes, per bush.Apples, per peck Celery, doz burch Carrots, per bu«h.Beets, per bush.Turni|>e, per bush.Housework is hard work without field !>uslW«hi!W Powder 25 to 28; 20 stmastei’ at Wolle Ridge, County of Missisquoi.The Rev.W.Percy Chamber* has resigned as rector of KuulwUm, and is going to Lachine.Mr.Geo.D.Raker, of Dunham, has been appointed agent of the American Tract Society at Montreal with a salary of $1,S(X) a year and commissions.Capt.H.K.Foster has entered an action to secure possession of the Derby Line Hotel which he sold a year ago last fall, reclaiming a mortgage on the property.Capt.A.A Mooney, died at his residence in Richford, Vt., on February 14, 1902, aged seventy-one years.For twenty-one years he was a widely known Customs officer, and a staunch supporter of the Liberal party.The Materials Used in “The I).A: L.” Emulsion are the finest the market affords regardless of expense.Taken in cases of wasting diseases, loss of weight, or lo.-s of appetite, with great benefit.Davis Lawrence Co., Ltd.The St.Johns Town Council has passed a by-law in favour of granting Mr.S.J.Roy a bonus of $4,000 to move his creamei v from Saler-vois to St.Johns.Mr Roy agrees to employ eighteen hands, fifteen of whom shall be heads of families, and pay out on wages $7,000 a year.Some are complaining because there is a difference of 15 minutes between the time at Stanstcad I Main and Rock Island as indicated by the town clocks.There is considerable rivalry between the two villages and possibly the clocks may have entered tin* contest.At present the one at Rock Island is ahead.—«/onrun/, Stunstead.Further evidence that muscular movement business writing is successfully taught in St Charles* College, Sh« rbiooke, Que,, by Rev.Father J.E.M.Vincent, lias been received.After two months practice of muscular movement, John Bernard, son of Jos.Bernard, Esq., Waterloo, has submitted a page of work showing a beautiful rapid, easy hand, such as could be learned in no other way.The Waterloo knitting mills are rowded with orders and are running full time.Last fall Mr.A.F.Savaris had a couple of turbine win els put in and since then he has been able to run entirely by water power, effecting a very considerable saving.The goods turned out by the Waterloo Mills are firstclass in quality aad popular with the trade and the consumers.% From present indications Cowansville will be an unusually busy place during the coming summer Already six or seven large buildings are under contemplation.The C.P.R/ will erect a large freight house on the west side of the station, tearing down the present one, and in its place Mr.W.F.Vilas will put up a warehouse 100.feet long to accommodate his increasing farm implement works.The Government cold storage and cheese curing building will be another large structure, which is expected to be of sufficient capacity to cure some 10,000 or 12,000 boxes of cheese.The Creamery Package M’fg.are also contemplating either erecting or securing warehouse room along side the railway track.Mr.E.C Lavery, who owns the site where the old C.P.R.Hotel used to stand, is also talking of putting up a handsome structure for either a boarding house or hotel.Besides the above the C.P.R.will build cattle yards here, and the Imperial Oil Company have decided to put in a mammoth steel oil tank.Cough Probably you know of cough medicines that relieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones 1 The medicine that cures the worst of deep coughs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.Uc.Mc-.U.M.i.C.AtUCO., L««ll.tlufc Roligion In Canada.u Our liati h T in* ltr*t Hal lliui \ It I t«tkt\ cuukit* •Lirt.Wiv uutke* out u Jin lier l‘ai I?, hiv t hree **loru*.».h for KOiip*.the kh“oiu1 for uieal* t la toi* >i.»i > ft* hrirnd fhm re i t* .Huiul} a» a ikh ! in a - like Uliln and llio Adtaud m.al.im r^Lilrr>.i« ' - .4 kt : i L ~ .t i r n i< kid jd.4 ou.lit I * * thmi.Jell) mould».eakelMtii».puddiittf put*», fr> iiig |Niiir> are all modern.We make huu»e kcepiut; «may for you.JOHN MILLET.NINE CENT STORE.Red Cross JELLIES The newest and best Jellies on the market, ready at a moment's notice.All flavors.Three packages for i$c.Why Easter Is a Feast, Movable’ A Panacea For Rheumatism.Rheumatism is treated with unfailing success at Mount Clemens, Mich.Seventy-five per cent of* Rheumatics are cured, and ninety per cent benefitted by the Thernal Bath treatment.The bubbling springs are highly charged with mineral constituents and possess healing medicinal qualities that have proven so efficacious in diseases originating from uric acid.Excellent hotel accommodation.For free booklet giving full particulars, lists of hotels and boarding house» with rates, and all information write to J.Quinlan, D.P.A., G.T K.System, Montreal.A census bulletin dealing with the religion of the i>eeple of Canada by Province and Territories has been issued.The number of specified denominations and sects is 112, embracing a population of 5,320,710 But besides these there are ttOother sects, represented by one or two individuals, each in province or territory and numbering in all 1IW* The rest of the population (44,ISO) is classed as unspecified, more titan half of them being in the unorganized territories.The bulletin also presents atablenf comparison with the census of 1891,which contains the records of only eighteen specified religions.The totals for Canada of the principal religions compared with the last census aie given as follows:— 1901.1891.Adventists 8.001 0,354 Anglican*.080,;uo Opi.li'.la Bapt ists.•J9l\48.'> 19 Baptist* (free will! .JI.2J9 1.1I0 Brethren 8,071 11.037 ( ontpvtf tlinnulists.28.283 28,l.'i7 1 hsciplcs oi ( 'hrist 14,872 12,703 Friends iQuakrrs) .4,087 1,0.10 Jews 10,132 0.411 Lutheruns 92.391 (53,982 .Methodists 910.802 847.Ko Presbyterians 842.301 7 .Vi.32' l*rotestant> 11,007 12.2V1 Homan Cathodes .2.228,91*7 1.9! *2.ol7 Salvation Army ; X 13.919 Tnnkers l.»3l 1.274 1 nitariuns — 1.931 1,777 U niversalisi > 2,089 3.180 I'nspeeilied.41.180 89,305 Various sects .141,474 33,77(4 Total .“5.371.061 4,833.239 Magog Methodist Church Anniversary.The anniversary services in connection with the Magog Methodist Church were held on Sunday and Monday.On Sunday Rev.Mr.ngland of Georgeville preached at each service to large congregations.The Church was well filled both morning ami evening.On Monday evening the ladies served a supper in the basement which was well attended and much enjoyed, the eatables being choice and well served.After supper an adjournment was made to the body of the church where an interesting programme was listened to.As per promise the Rev.W.II.Stevens, of Knowlton, was present and greatly exceeded the expectations of those attending.His address was a feature of the evening and was listened to with close attention.The Rev.Mr.England also gave a practical address.Mr.England sang two solos and Mr.Stevens gave a patriotic song, besides singing in a couple of duetts with J.R.Wilcox.—/vn/rr-prise, Magog.During all of March the sun is coming farther north.About the twentieth it shines directly on the Equator, and the day is just as long as the night.Tiie time of the old Jewish Passover, and hence of our Easter, depends on this date.This latter always comes on the Sunday following the first full moon after the sun crosses the line.This accounts for its being so “movable” a feast.—March Ladies’ Home Journal.The London Daily Mail presents tables showing that 11,000 rebels joined the Boers from Cape Colony during the war.M The Whole Story ^ In jv letter : "FtahtXUWY (pinRY Davis’.) From Capt.F.Loro.Police ftution No.5, Montre»!:— ‘We "frequently uee Perky 1) avis’ Pac-Ktlieh for pain# in thf arh, rheumatiêm, front bxte», chil» blaint.cram)'».And All Afflictions which befall men in our position I liave no hesitation in saying that Paiw-Kim.er t« tht bf»t remtdy to have near at hand.” Tsed Internally him! Kxternally.Two Sizes.26c.and ROc.bottle».The spring floods, as usual, are driving hundreds of families from their homes'along the rivers of Pern sylvania and New York.Provincial Board of Public Instruction.The Protestant Committee of Public Instruction of the Province of Quebec met on Friday at the Normal School, Montreal, all the members, except the Bishop of Quebec, being present.A debate, lasting over two hours, took place with regard to the recent charges brought against the public school system of the province.Most of them werfeproved to be groundless, buta strong committee, including Hon.H.T.Duffy, and Principal Peterson was nominated to consider the whole question.Sir William Macdonald’s offer to test in one instance the practica bility of concentrating several small country schools in scattered districts in one large one, was ofli cially adopted, and Professor Robertson was asked to take charge of the matter.In future the press will be admitted to the meetings of the committee, in order that the public may have full knowledge of its proceedings.WINDSOR MILLS, Mi ss Martha Morrow,from Bury, was visising last week witli Mrs.S.H.Rankin and her sister, Miss Caird.Mrs.Otis Caswell, who lias been confined to the house with throat troubles, is getting better and will be out in a lew days.Mr.James L.Shanks, road master on the Boston A Maine from Fitchburg, Mass., was in town last week calling on his pa rents and relatives in Lower Windsor.The two scarlet fever patients up at the Powder Mill village, are well and will be out in a few day8.The authorities let out one of the smallpox patients last Tuesday as cured, and took in another case from a farm house two miles above this village.It was thought that he had taken the disease out at the lumber camps.The authorities are looking strictly after such cases Mr.A.A.Briggs, who has been seriously sick since'January 17,is getting better, and is able to be about the house now.He is assistant superintendent of the Paper Mills, and will be glad to get to his office again.They are building a large butter factory at the French village in Brompton.The contract csl s for it be ready to run by tiie middle of April Some of the machinery went out this week.Teams are hustling getting in pulp wood and all kinds of lumber, before the roads break up.There is an unusual large amount brought in this winter for shipment.Mr.K.McCrea has got one hundred teams hauling, and is afraid he won’t get all of his lumber out Mr.L.P Cramer was again taken tothe Royal Victoria Hospital last week, lie has suffered a great deal from glanders caught from his horse nearly two years ago.At one time he was at the point of death, but he got some better from treatment at the hospital, and was able to get about his woi k There is great sympathy for him around here George Ramsay was called home from Kumford Falls, Maine, last week on account of the illness of his child from spinal trouble, and is not likely to recover.FRESH RHUBARB, CA ULI FLO WER, CELERY, RIFE TOMA TOES, CUCUMBERS» LETTUCIB, RA DISH, AM) PARSLEY.fur ft ml private receipt* (iition I’owiler*.etc., arc a 1*11 y with u*.ami our prici riirht.Our \*.1>.S.ion dit ion der* we claim to be the lie* on the iiiark4‘t for cou);lis or cold* in hor*c* and for a Kcncrul tonic it i* unequalled.Horse Radish are l*o\v- 2CC.a bottle.No fancy price I lb boa, 5 for $1, Doxen.».J.I.MIS!.only 25c., or.$2.25 « iomsB .¦ COUNT «i» » Qua «ftCTEED BEIAUtfKr & BROWN C'Vil Enoinf#ns and Land Survfvia-* 107 Sr.Jaa#¦ * Sr .MONT**Z Parliament in Session The Gazette s own special staff correspondents are now at Ottawa and Quebec for the sessions of the Dominion Parliament and the Provincial Legislature.The reports in the Daily Gazette will be full, impartial and reliable.SPECIAL OFFER.In view of the above events the Gazette* (daily) will be sent to new subscribers for Three Months on receipt of One Dollar.Address orders, RICHARD WHITE, President, Gazette Printing Co., Montreal.MV w \ Up-to-date Plumbing.ALL WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED.fl.R.WILSON Across Street from Sun Life Building.SLEIGHS ! Now at Discount * aIo.have* fullllr< of np-to-dAt*flftoigtu Now «tvlori arriving every week.for Hand mado Harness.iijloaiid Double Driving Harne**, ] 'very Ki Sin and Kxpreriri liâmes* llarnoHH.LiKht and Heavy Team Trunks.Hand Hak*.Cabin Hags.Cl ¦'lone Hags and Valises, Whips, Hugs, Holies, nlankeUi, Hru.shes, Curry CcL>b^ Surcingles, Harness DroNMlng, Hoof Ointment, Oall Cure, Machine and Neat sfoot Oil.Axle ami Harnebs Oil, Sleigh Bells.Embrocation.IVerles* Washing Machines, Wringers, Daisy Churn», Step and Extension Isidilcrs, SDnunolor*.White Sewing Machines The E.Borlinger Gram O’Phones and Records Agent for Massey Harris Co.Agri< ultaiml Iiiiplon.onts, .Straw andHoot (.utters, Dulpers.Heavy Bob fi>led*.Call and look my stock over before buying elsewhere, a* we like to show our goods to anyone whether they buy or not.CLAHK GORDON, 132 and 134 Wellington st To PUENT Good Idiu may he secured by ear aid Address, THE PATENT RECORD, EUMmora MA YOUR.oura if you try: FAITH will be si strong aa TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets.All druggist* refund the money if it fail* to cure.K.VV .Grove’s signature is on each box.26c.Shiloh’s Consumption 4 *"d ears is so strong we 1 II guarantee scute or refund money, if and we send you you write for It.free trial boll le SHILOH à costs 26 cents end will cure Con-aiimption, Pneumonis, Bronchitis and all I.ung Troubles.Will cure s cough or cold in a day.snd t.ius prevent serious results.It haa beeu doing these things for 60 yesrs.8.C.Wf.i.i.s & Co., Toronto, Can.__________ Karl’s Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach y\ oiKl r Measuring a Man.Many people measure men by their clotvea ; we measure them f «r their c’.otheB The measure that the measure people give yna may be to yonr advantage.We are anxious you shall be well fixed for a stylish salt.If you want a fashionable Spring Overcoat, we suggest a look at our new goods.W.W.SHAW, M loiiof, H6 weiiifon si.P.8.—Will move to Griffith Block, opposite E.T.Bank on or about April 1.Piano Selection We believe there is*not a firm in Canada offering a better assortment of Pianos than that you will find at our warerooms.We have them all the way from the neat and reliable Upright Piano in plain case at $250 up to the superb Parlor Grand at $900 and upwards.From $300 to $400 we offer you selections from five of the best known makers in Canada and U.S.These differ in style of case and finish, and while being equally good and durable the tone and action of a Piano that suits one buyer may not suit another.The Pianos we offer are known to be right.We make sure of this before buying them.We do not experiment with Pianos at our customer’s expense.Every instrument leaving our establishment is fully guaranteed by responsible makers and our own firm.We buy direct from the large manufacturers for spot cash, and sell on time (cash sales not refused).You will find our price,•> extremely moderate for first-class goods.In the Organ department we have two special show rooms filled with the most desirable instruments of the age.By far the largest stock in the Province.New Organs as low as $60 that we can recommend.Please note this list.Pianos from IVEÜS & POND, K R AN ICI I & BACH, HEINTZMAN & CO., MASON & RISCH, MORRIS, AND THE WILSON PIANOS.Everything in up-to-date Musical goods.Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing at moderate charges.We invite inspection from al and send catalogues and prices t any address.H.C.Wiissn&Sons 63 6ftllln|ion SI.SHERBROOKE.Branch Store At Magog.f < »?COPY AVAILABLE ^ THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER MARCH 3 1902.Priestley’! High Class Dress the new Strathcona Rooms BODY FOUND IN ICE RACK.Was That of a Newly Born Child.and Billiard Parlor 55 Wellington sneei, wnmno Block Ever y Hi in» liriylii.New and Clean Excellent Cuisine, Oysters in various styles, Coffee Unsurpassed.Regular Dinners from 12 to 2, 25c.ConimututionlTicketnlat a Production from KcKulur lirttoi.A.L.BECKTON, Prop.Are correct in style, ., finish and weave.ÊjamiUCV, Perfect Black and Durability an- | n.BLWH*i.hy equalled.Ask to see our new STEVENS & PRICE., POBli SubHcription *l fK) per year in advance : six luonths 50c., three mon the 2 c.MONDaY, MARCH 3, 192 BOY WANTED Apply at this office, The contract for the new Sherbrooke House will be awarded this week.Senes, lit.Not Special Values but our Even/ Dav Prices.Taffeta Silk- 40 colors, 75c.yard.Taffeta Silk— Black, 50.65» 85c, $1.20 yard, British Silks—“Eclipse”.45c.yard, washable, all colors and black.Best value ever offered.Pongee Silks— 50c and 75c.yd.Shanghai Silks— 25c and 50c yd., all colors and black.Black Satins— 50,60.80, 95c, $1.25 yard Black Peau de Soie Silk— 95c, $1, 1.35» MS yard* Black Corded Silk— 80c, $1, 1.20, 1.40 yard up.Black Figured Silks— 95c., $1, 1.20, 1.40 yard.Fancy Blouse Silks— 45» 65, 80c, $1 yard.Satins— all colors, cream and white.60c, 75c, $1 yard.There will be a meeting of the A.O.U.W in the lodge room tomorrow (Tuesday evening! The King’s Daughters will meet with Mrs.F.Hovey, Queen Street, ou Wednesday afternoon.One of the workmen, named S.Hoy, whose duty it is to keep the racks at the darns of the Electric Station clear of ice, found the dead body of a female child yesterday morning at live o’clock.Hoy had been at the upper rack, where the child was found, several times during the night, but saw nothing until the hour in question.The police were notified immediately and the body removed to the morgue.It is supposed by the indice th it the child must have been dropped into the water from the foot bridge at the rear of Loomis* shops, as it could not have come down the shoot at the Sawmill without being badly bruised, and there was no sign of external violence.There was no covering on the child, and who ever com-I mitted the crime evidently took the precaution not to leave anything whereby they might be traced.Dr Bachand, the coroner, was notified and he gave orders to have an examination of the body made to determine whether the child had been alive before being put into the water.The police have the matter on hand and will make diligent search to locate the guilty party.Plymouth Congregational Church.At the mid week service on Wednesday evening the concluding set of lantern slides on the hie of Christ will be shown depicting the i closing scenes of His earthly careei.These will include reproductions of a number of the great masterpieces, and other pictures , At the conclusion of the service a selection of the best slides covering the whole series will be shown, and a special description of Haphael’s “Sistine Madona” will be given Special music will be provided by the members of the Young Ladies’ Musical Club.A silver collection will be taken to help to defray the u It's not lost that a fafend gets." Rather give too much, than too little value! A safe policy for Makers, who brand 1 their own price on— 'The Slater Shoe" Ifoodywr WMM E.G.WIGGKTT SOLE LOCAL AGENT.biih mi , B.C.Smuggling From Montreal.Another Capture at Newport, Vermont.Burlington, Vt., Feb.28—Jos.Cote, a telegraph lineman, was arrested at Newport, Vt., Thursday night charged with smuggling 110 packages of Canadian furs, valued at $10,000, into the United States.The Grand Jury reported seven true bills here to-day, among them being indictments against L.J.Johnson and W.M Dean, both of Alburg, on the charge of complicity in fur smug- Sling operations along the Cana-ian border.Hirst Scavitszky, of New York, and Wra.Bramley, of Montreal, also were indicted on a charge of smuggling diamonds into this country from Canada.Hi amley is a prominent business man of Montreal.He maintains that the stones found on him were samples.Scavitszky pleaded guilty to day and was sentenced to serve one year in prison at Rut land.The court ordered the confiscation of diamonds, valued at ,000, which were found on him.S.H.» M.Bias Velveteen v.Millinery Velveteen.Millinery Velveteen is made for appearances only, not for wear S.H.& M.Bias Velveteen is made expressly for skirt binding wear from rich silk-finished velveteen, and combines durability tf do not find ^ letters with style and elegance._ Next lime you a skirt # l-fl • JL» binding use S.H.& M.B M Redfern —a bias corded velvet.208 on the back of Bias Velveteen or Brush Edge Skirt Bindings they are not the best JNO.0.DUNCAN, Men’s BÏ soiendid snowing 01 Giandy consolidated lin-log and Silling co.—Advoninges 01 Kellie Rivet voney as o ffdit Raising section.“The continued development of the truly big but low grade copper-gold mines of the Boundary Creek .- ,bi Mr.Justice Lemieux will render twenty-one Superior and Circuit Court judgments this afternoon at two o’clock.The Customs duty collected on good 4 imported into this port during February amounted to $11,105.81.Mr.G.Pharo, son of J.F.Pharo, mgr.of Canadian Abestos Mines, Black Lake, has taken a position in the Hand Drill shops.Mrs.E.B.Worthington is confined to the house by a sprained ankle, th 3 result of afall which she sustained some days ago.Mr.Justice Lemieux will give a lecture next Friday on “Faucher (le St.Maurice and his times,” at the Laval University, Quebec.Lieuts Simpson, Penhale and Fuller, who attended a short course of instruction at the Military School, St Johns, Que., returned home on Friday night.expense of renting the slides.The fortnightly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held on Thursday afternoon at the resi deuce of Mrs.Walter H.YVilson, Queen Street.Business meeting at I 3.30.Tea served from four to six.The Pastor’s class of instruction will meet on Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock in the vestry of the church.All young people over thirteen years of age are invited.At the church meeting, which was held on Wednesday evening j last, it was decided to pro .lire an individual communion set.It is I expected that it will be used for the first time at the Easter Communion.The pastor will be in the vestry of the church on Wednesday afternoon from four to five, and on Wednesday evening from seven to eight, when he will be glad to meet any one who wish to see him about uniting with the church.district of British Columbia and the phenominal success attained by the local smelters in the treatment of the ore has placed that section on a basis of permanent prosperity,” said Percy F.Goden-rath of Greenwood, B.G., to the Examiner , “The Boundary is slowly but surely coming to the front in its ore production.Last year the total output amounted to 380,(XX) tons.Figure this on a eonserva-I tive basis of $0 per ton value, you see it represents $2,280,000.This year we look to an output of over 5qO,000 tons.To the people of the east, especially throughout the Eastern Townships, the operations of the Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company will come more closely home.This company is in truth the mainstay of the Boundary.It is sate to state that a sum close to two and a halt millions of dollars has been expended by Mr.S.II.C.Miner, the president, in the acquisition and opening up of the numerous claims, principally in Phoenix camp; in the purchase and installation of big power plants to develop the same, and in the construction and operation of the Granby smelter and converting works at Grand Forks.To Cure a Corn In Twenty-Four Hours, There is no lack of so-called curse for corns.The vegetable animal and mineral kingdoms have been ransacked for cures.It is a simple matter to remove corns without pain, for if>you will go to any druggist or medicine dealer and buy a bottD of Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor and apply it as directed the thing is done.Get “Putnam’s and no other.Andrew Kelly Dead.Word was received in the city on Saturday of the death of Andrew Kelly, brother of Edward Kelly, of the marble works, this city, which sad event occured on Friday at tor-noon at Great Falls, Mo.The late Mr.Kelly, who was twenty-six years of age, went out West for the benefit of his health in September last, he having been in failing health for some time previous.The change.However, did not do him much good, but it was not thought the end was so near as the last letter that was received from him he stated that he was going farther th3 mountains.John LcKeown, who has been in Great Falls for some years, and a native of this section of the country, was with the deceased at the end, and left with the remains for the^ East on Saturday Mr Edward Kelly left this morning to meet the body, which is expected to reach Sherbrooke on Wednesday evening.SHERBROOKE Begs to announce the arrival from London and New York, of the newest thing in SPRING MTS Only recognized leading manufacturers goods handled by us.CORRECT SHAPES, CORRECT SHADES and PRICES REASONABLE BIRTHS Several members of the Sherbrooke Gun Club held a practice shoot on Saturday afternoon.Shooting was very good, the average being about 70 per cent.St, Andrew’s Church.The W.F.M.S.will meet with Mrs.James Davidson, Queen St., on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.The Managers will meet with Mr.James Davidson on Thursday evening at eight o’clock.St.Francis Fish and Game Club.correspondent sends us the 3 pC_____ address of Mr.Andrew Carnegie, which was asked for by a reader some days ago.It is: 5th West and 53rd First Street, New York, and Skibo Castle, Ardgy, Slither-landsbire.The Protection Proofed Is a material owned and controlled by us.It is a closely woven texture of unusual pliability and eveness of finish, very sightly and water-proof.The Spring Raglan you want is the one that is really rain-proof.THIS IS IT.Nine Times Out of Ten Pain-Killer will be found to fill your needs as a household rêmedy.I sed as a liniment for stiffness and taken internally for all bowel complaints.Avoid substitutes.25c.and 50c.The annual meeting of the St.Francis Fish and Game Club was held on Friday evening in the Bellevue Hotel.The annual re ports were submitted and considered satisfactory.The election of officers were then proceeded with and resulted as follows : President, N.Desrochers ; vice-president, L.St.Jean ; secretary, B.N.Gayer ; treasurer, J .O.Lanctot ; Executive Committee A.Lanctot, C.F.Olivier,H.R Desjardlins,B.Desro chers, N Boule, G.N.Bourque and B.Duford.A number of the members of the Quebec Legislative Assembly went toThetford Mines, on Friday night on the invitation of Mr.George Smith, M.L.A., Megantic.They made an examination of the mines on Saturday, and returned to Quebec this morning.h While driving along Wellington street on Saturday forenoon the king bolt of Dr.Williams’ waggon.broKe, separating the wheels from the body of the carriage.The doctor was dragged some distance, but succeeded in stopping his horse without any further damage being done.Make a note of it, when you are leaving home to buy “The D.& L Menthol Plaster.It is guaranteed t ) cure the worst case ot backache, h ad at* he, stitches.Avoid everything said to be just as good.Get the genuine made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.A Horrible Outbreak.____ “Of large sores on my little daughter’s head developed into a case of scald head”, writes C D.Isbill of Morganton, Teun., but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured her.It’s a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tettar Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles.I Only 25 cents at all druggists.Methodist Church.should be a regular adjunct to every woman’s wardrobe.Its many advantages for shopping, traveling and general wear,should make them a necessity to every lady.L.A.BAYLEY.There will be a meeting of the Y MC.A.Ladies Auxiliary, and the young ladies who will assist in making preparations for the banquet to Alderman II.Ames in the Art Hall on Tuesday, 11 th March, this evening at eight o clock in the Association rooms.Epworth League of Christian Endeavor meets this evening in the lecture hail of the church at S o'clock.The Executive will meet at 7.15.The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.Mountain, Queen Street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock.The East Sherbrooke Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.B C.Doyle on Tuesday evening.Educational Sermons will be preached next Sunday by the Rev.C E.Manning, of the Dominion Square Church, Montreal.“The Knob Hill and Old Iron side Group of mines at Phoenix are now outputting 1,000 tons per day.This will shortly be increased to 1,400 tons when the four furnaces at the smelter are running full blast.In the recent improvements at the reduction works the most important was the erection of six convertors for making blister copper.These are the only convertors in operation not only in British Columbia but the Pacific North West.As a result the matte, containing an average of 50 per cent copper, from the Halls smelter at Nelson, the j the Van Anda smelter on Van-I couver Island and the British Columbia Copper Company’s smelter at Greenwood is all sent to Grand Forks to be converted.This process brings the matte up to 90 p r cent copper, and effects a great saving in cost of freight when it is shipped across the continent to New York for the final process of refinement.It is not going too far to say that the Granby Cons.M.; - - * t' FOR BURNS.SPRAINS.WOUNDS.BRUISES OR ANY SORT OF PAIN Ussd Intsrnally and Externallj.CAUT ON! Avoid the weak watery Witcll Hazel p eparations.represented to be “the same as" Pond s Extract, which oasity aour and wt* *0 contain “wood ak^hor’an irritant extorwuMyanS.take* mternoPy.• poison.PERSONALS.Mr.R.W.Heneker went to M »nt ?fMt tbi* morning >ir.J*m^S.Mitchell isin Boston on a business trip.I Mi.W.A.Akhurst.of Coaticook, was in town on Saturday.Dr.P Pelletier, M.P.P., spent Saturday and Sunday in town.Miss Heneker leaves on Thursday for New York, where she will sail on Saturday for London, England.Mr.G.E.Gilbert returned from Toronto last week and has accept-ed a tx>sition with Mr.Geo.Long as shipping clerk.T;A11 American-bound vessels from Liverpool, Glasgow and London must nave their officers, men and I .a ,i n + A/1 “Butl am not hereon raining business you understand, though 1 have talked about it.^ Let me show you that we can raise something else besides mineral,” and he proceeded to exhibit samples of Bellefleurs, Ben Davis, Newton! Pippins, Wagners and other apples.“You see that apples can be raised, as well as these’, and he turned to a tray of evaporated Italian prunes that made the mouth water.“These samples come from the Covert estate, three and a half miles from Grand Forks in the Kettle River valley.My v sit here is to end« avor to place before anyone thinking of going west the ad van.ages of this valley for fruit raising and diversified farming.Mr.Covert is a pioneer, and spent 10 years bringing his estate up to the high cultivation it has now reached.Advanced age and ill health compels him to retire.To do so, and yet retain a portion for himself and family, he has subdivided the same into 10 acre plots.However.I will not go into this any further.Should any of your readers desire to see the fruit or obtain additional information I shall be pleased to mtet them at the Magog House , during the next few days,' he eon-, eluded, , .I Mr.Godenrath is the author of ‘ Own a Piece of the Earth, a tastefully gotten up sample of advertising literature that tells all t ¦ ^ .4.1.- tr _A4.i _ 12 :_.V a1 1 att fit Home ! !, 1.1 IMf.(TWOSE BLOCK) iKi Ml, in Progreswive Euchre.Dancing and Refreshments.Tickets 25 cents.Beauties BOUCHER & LACROIX, THE CLOTHIERS, Sign of the Globe.163 Wellington St, nkj.fl.*LLEi II Wanted a tfood man as Janitor, on or before the first of April.Apply to E.HARORRAV E or MAJOR WOOD.Feb.17th, 1002.tf34 TO LET.THE BCILDINO on Factory Street, recently occupied by VV.T.Mountain ns Carriage BRITISH AMERICAN LAND CO.Feb.25.1902.bin*.37.$ Veterinary Surgeon stierOfW COO FOR SALE OR TO RENT.BOARD1NO HOISK AT NORTH HAT-LEV.known as “Bonnic-view Castle.Apply to im.37 SHERBROOKE ICE CO.TEACHERS WANTED.0E7ANTED—One English and one French ™ Teacher for the first of May.Also, want •d, fourteen English ami three French Teach •r* for the first of August.Apply t® E.B.POPE.Sec.Treaa., tf.33 Township of Compton.WANTED.COPIES OF THE EXAMINER.FAR(VI FOR SALE.rpHE CNPERSIONEP oUVr» for sale two i Fariii‘> situated in STOKE, aboutfi miles from Sherbrooke.Farm No 1 contains one hundred acres well cleared with stone house.2 stories ; 2 new barns 31» \ 40.well fenced, running water to the buildings.Farm No.2.of one hundred acres, about half wood land, hal ancc well cleared, with good house and barn, running brook through the farm.Good Butter Factory close to farm.For term, etc., apply to _ JOSEPH LEVANTl BE, 4wSft* Stoke (’entre.Que.CôügNs > Çtoop •'B ro n; ch it i s- MEDIUM 50e vTIHAéiSiZE.^3?For Sale_or to Lot.“ M< >UN V KLWIN.” H mue an! l^arn and three lot» nf land.Hou»* oor.tai' r V! roon a, hard and §< ft «ater, apple orchard a; d good garden ith fine nh.cîe ees Situate on Port %ful Avfnue Apply »t r»Ridence to J K W'D'VVOKTH, between seven _a -j-u 4_ QQ Anyone having copies of The Examiner of the following dates will be paid for them by bringing or sending them to this office.1901.Oct 9.Public Notice.Having decided to go into the Enlarging and Copying Trade after the first of May.and hav Ing a large amount of cnrds'on’hand.I will give one dor.en of the hest?du11 finish Cabinets for $2 unlil that time.Any other *ise $1 per dozen.Now is the time to get Photos.N.B.Photo Studio filled ^from the smallest o 18x22 all complete.About 30,000 negatives on hand for sale or to rent.Also a Dwelling.Inquire of G.H.PRESBY, Wellington Street, or H.PORTIER 9430