The Sherbrooke examiner, 25 juin 1902, mercredi 25 juin 1902

^ .yr-,; The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.New Series SHEKBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.1902 TOOLS.Our line embraces everything especially adapted for Contractors and Municipalities’ Requirement Horse Scrapers, Wheel Barrows of all kinds Shovels, Picks and Mattocks, Crow Bars, Hammers and Mauls, etc.All our Goods are Standard and our Prices are Low.^g^Perfect equipment for making QUICK SHIPMENT.dealers; WRITE US FOR PRICES ON Scythes, Scythe Stones, Snaths, Hay Rakes Hay Forks, Hay Fork Rope ' “d Punies, Grindstones, Paris Green, We want your trade and can Save You Money.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.CORONATION POSTPONED.WILL NOT TAKE PLACE FOR SOME TIME.The King Underwent an Operation Which Was Successfully Performed.m ii i mis.I WftevtftOBKKi D*/oM at 7ft« 'Vc have IC’Ien windows at )Oo Palpts aijd (jUs.W« areaboaftant* for AranDBRaMI Knoi.ihk \\ hitk Lkal».Bent Keewatin flour at $ilo |»or lum.And do not forget tliat ut* have the U*>t and elieapent line of l*rint« and Flanellettob v\ er naan in a country more.W.T.OUCHTRED.HIS CONDITION IS GRAVE, r .?STAR (Clothing Hall NEW IDEAS in SUITS and TOP COATS The best dressers in Sherbrooke can testify to the excellence of our Clothing and smart Styles.These good dressers at one time thought their clothes weren’t right unless made to measure.But that idea was soon dispelled when they gave our clothing a trial.it is laroeiu to your interest from a financial point of view, to let us prove our assertion.Money Rack Jf Dissatisfied- SLITS FROM $5 TO S20.All garments bought at our store will be kept pressed one year free of charge.STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M t CO., 97 A 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 London, 2 p.m.—King passed comfortable morning, his condition is now satisfactory.PASSED A GOOD NIGHT.Loudon, June 25—8.03 a.m.—The King passed a good night.There are no complications.The various bulletins received daring the forenoon all state that the King is progressing favorably, and is as well as could be expected under the circumstances.AT THE PALACE.The King lies in a room facing the gardens of Buckingham Palace, and far from the street and the crowd.If tonight’s programme is maintained, he will probably tide over the effects of his severe operation, which has successfully removed the local trouble; but should any complication occur, such as sceptic peritonitis or blood poisoning, it is feared His Majesty’s present physical and nervous condition would prove unequal to the strain involved.There is consequently intense anxiety as to the outcome.The King’s doctors’ believe that His Majesty would have been dead before now except for the operation His condition became so alarming last night that at one time it was feared death might ensue before the surgeon’s knife could afford him relief.Intense swelling of the extremities, accompanied by other alarming symptoms, constituted the emergency which demanded an immediate operation.To the last the King tried to avoid this, and he was even willing to be carried to the Abbey for the coronation ceremony in order it should occur as arranged The influence of Queen Alexandra was enlisted, however, it is said, and at an early hour this morning the Royal patient was prepared for the operation, which, even in the skillful hands of England’s best surgeons, was fraught with grave danger.Queen Alexandra is bearing the strain with bravest spirit.An official announcement has been published in the Gazette officially announcing that the Coronation has been postponed.A Cabinet Council was held last evening at which it was arranged to carry on so far as possible pub lie business requiring the King’s approval signature without reference to His Majesty.THE NEWS IN LONDON.Ml i COME IN This is the Place.Leave your Coat or ulster with us and we will clean and press it, mend the button holes, sew on buttons, etc.Prices RlQht and Satisfaction Guaranteed.Widespread Consternation Everywhere.H Loudon, June 24.—The sudden announcement of the postponement of the coronation, just on the eve of the ceremony, caused the utmost constern ition everywhere The news spread like wildfire.The tens of thousands of occupants ot the streets suddenly stood still under the shock and gazed at one another in silent dread of what m ghtcome next.On Saturday and Sunday society IT WOULD SAVE MANY Sufferers money to read the Loihrop’s City Lanndry and Steam Dye Works 6 WATER Street Sherbrooke.A post card will bring it.The most wonderful! Curative Waters known.was discussing the reports of the King’s illness and though the circumstantiality, detail and sources from which they came precluded entire disbelief, there was a disposition to doubt the stories, and when the positive, categorical denial was officially issued they were dismissed as being unfounded.Haemorrhoids, apoplexy and lumbago were of tne King’s maladies discussed in the clubs and drawing rooms, and those discussing them recalled the stories of how the King even quite recently reiterated his belief that he would never live to be crowned.On the stock exchange the effect of the startling news was immediate.Prices weakened, led by consols with a fall of half a point.His Majesty, under ordinary conditions, was not looked upon as a good subject for operations, and though the King passed successful ly through the ordeal it is believed that four or five weeks must elapse before he will be able to unuergo the arduous labors of the coronation ceremonial.Therefore, no date can yet be indicated for carrying out the coronation.Official announcements of the K.ng’s serious illnesss were made to public bodies as speedily as possible Word was sent to the House of Commons, and the acting Lord Chamberlain, Lord Churchill, personally delivered to the Mansion House, the official residence of the Lord Mayor, a message regarding his Majesty’s illness, and at this morning’s rehearsal of the coronation ceremony in Wetmins ter Abbey, the Bishop of London, the Right Rev.Arthur Ingram, at the request of Lord Esher, the deputy governor of Windsor Castle, made a statement as follows : I have to make a very sad announcement.The King is suffering from an illness which makes an operation necessary today.The coronation, therefore, is postponed.’ The Bishop requested the congregation to join in the Litany out of the coronation service, and pray for the recovery of the King.During the course of the afternoon the Erie Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, issued the following notice: !a‘The Earl Marshal has received the King’s commands to express His Majesty's deep sorrow that owing to his serious illness the coronation ceremony must be postponed.The celebrations in London will in consequence be likewise postponed, but it is the King’s earnest hope that the ce!e brations in the country shall be held as already arranged.’ The King also expressed to the Lord Mayor his desire that His Majesty’s dinner to the poor of London be not postponed.Nothing has yet been decided regarding the movements of the foreign guests.The first intimation which Mr.Whitelaw Reid, the special ambassador of the United States to the coronation, had that anything was wrong was contained in a communication cancelling the state banquet which was to be held at Buckingham Palace tonight, but no mention was then made of the postpone ment of the great ceremony of the week.It is understood, however, that the special ambassadors and royal guests will return to their respective countries so soon as more definite news is received of the result of the 01 >e rat ion.Outside of Buckingham Palace enormus throngs of people congregated since early morning for the purpose of witnessing the ai rival of the special ambassadors who were to be received by the King and Queen today.Lar numbers of foreign representatives actually arrived, but the shortness of their stay was notie ed, inquiries were made, and soon the news of His Maje ty’s serious state of health was circulated among the waiting thousands.At the various palaces and at the Grosvenor, Buckingham, Carlton.Cecil and other hotels, wh -re the foreig 1 representatives are staying, the news created the greatest dismay.Royal carriages were already drawn up in readiness to take the guests to the reception at the Palace, but the moment the ‘tickets’ announc'd His Majesty's illness all the preparations for the day ceased.In the streets the change w hich came over the crowds was most pronounced.Traffic seemed momentarily paralyzed and it was long before the full effect of the startling intelligence was felt.I^arge crowds quickly gathered around the Mansion House, where MArbleton.May 27.1902.the official notice was put by a police inspector, who first mounted the step and read out the bulletin, which was received with resnectful silence.The work of demolishing the stands ami all the paraphernalia prepared for the coronation pageant was in full swing during the latter part of the afternoon.Hundreds of workmen who this morning were engaged in putting finishing touches on the various jobs w ere busily engaged in tear mg down all that 1ms taken weeks to accomplish.The barriers in the streets were being removed the barricades merchants had constructed to safeguard their shop windows were rapidly disappearing.vans filled with garlands and multi colored bunting striped off masts and house fronts, lined the streets, and Ixmdon promised soon to resume its usual appearance.The streets, as the day wore on.became more and more congested and the holiday crowd concentrated into groups, reading and rereading the ‘extras.’ Most of the people apparently felt dazed and scarcely appreciated the lull import of what they read.At about one o’clock m the afternoon three copies of the signed medical bulletin were posted on different parts of the railing surrounding the front of Buckingham Palace.The crowd which had been so numerous during the earlier part of the day, had by that time dwindled to a few hundreds, but a constantly increasing number of fashionable occupants of passing carriages descended to read the bulletins.In the course of the early afternoon the bulletin from Buckingham Palace announcing that the operation had been successful, that a large abscess had been evacuted and that the King’s condition was satisfactory, was issued and posted at the various points where people congregated, ami shortly afterwards a court official informed a representative of the ‘Associated Press’ that His Majesty was recovering satisfactorily from the effects of the anesthetic.The King treated the idea of the operation very lightly, his great concern being for the disappointment of the people.‘Tins, however,’ added the official, ‘was entirely unavoidable, for up to the last moment the medical attendants confidently hoped the patient would be able to go through, at all events, the more important of the coronation ceremonies.’ Immediately after recovering from the operation the King asked for the Prince of Wales and it was announced that a bulletin would be issued at fi.30 p.m.and a final one at 11 p.m.The fixing of these times was regarded as a good sign Lord S tlisbury, the premier, and other members of the cabinet called at the palace during the day.The cabinet lias been sum moned to meet at six o’clock this evening.Queen Alexandra is terribly upset and nervous.The Royal grandchildren were driven to the palace from York house shortly after one o’clock.The Prince and Princess of Wales remained at Buckingham Palace throughout the afternoon, receiving the visiting members of the Royal families who drove up in Royal carriages to the inner court yards.Princess Henry of Hattenhurg arrived late and entered tne palace, almost unnoticed through a private door.It is understood that the operation was performed by Sir Frederick Treves, who correctly diagnosed the complaint and is a specialist in abdominal operations.Many of the foreign representa- {Continued on 2nd petye) Could Not Get Them To Change Our whole nirn haw been to conduct a drutc store that would meet with the approval of intelligent people who know what a hitfh cIah drug «tore should be.Many of our customers have l>een with us for years, and nay that they would not think of trading anywhere else.We want more regular customcra— we are getting more all the time, but we want MOKE yet.There is a really great satisfaction* in having a regular druggist who knowr-your wishes and preferences.' GUSTAVE RICHARD DRUGGIST, L FI.KTCHKR'8 block, v Corner King & Wellington St.PRICE ONE CENT STRAWBERRIES- Arc now coming in g rent abundance.Don't misa ordering as they are cheap and getting cheager.Next week we expect them to be at tneir best.8(>ecial prices for preserving.- Moptserrat Rinje Jüice - Our summer supply arrive today, in pint and quart bottles.Preserving Jars In now-new su.'ck—pint, quirt and half gallon.! R.JOHNSTON, ^ FAMILY O ROC EH u Yd MICE OF 25 Ml IGH CHAIRS at 50c IGH CHAIRS at $4.50.HIGH CHAIRS — in Elm, Birch, Wicker and Oak.HIGH CHAIRS — with combination Wagon or Swing.High Chairs and Low Prices.EDWARDS FURNITURE CO.117 Wellington street.DONT BE LIKE THE MAN W' i- ¦ >1 ¦'•'V Who took his pail, and sat down in the middle of the field on a rock, and waited for the cows to back up to be milked ; be right in line, get a Moffat’s Stove or Range from Moffat's Ranges Are Good Ranges Kerr& Foss I WÊ.* Large Assortment ^ — It will not be difficult w nil »|,yru- fjyb priate Summer Suit from the several hundred stylish Jbfl Summer Costumes that are now here in stock—probably jBSZ / the largest collection of its kind in the city, yet not too Vifr large to meet the varied wants of the customers.©UTING SUITS.3$ tfl A Ladies' Summer Outing Suits, made of fine Percale, in stripe and plain shades of pink, blue, red, mauve; waist *^2* j made with pouch front and tucked yoke, skirt with gra- MI Sizes.& w.f _____ i9 ^ duated circular flounce, at $2.00, 2 40, 3.75, 3.00 5.00, 6.00 Ladies’Summer Outing Suits in fine white Organe Muslin Skirts made with fine tucks or flounce, at $4.00.5.00, 5.50.SKIRTS.Ladies Outing Skirts in white Pique, striking|in si ^al smart and effective, at ^ *1.40, 2.00, 2 85.Summer Silks Reduced.Qfa Fine assortment ot Fancy Silks in small even checks and stripe—just the thing for summer waist—for 30c, 35c, JKa 45c and 50c a yard.T.BELANGER, 145 Wellington Street.INSURANCE POLICIES ^ ** (STcarefully written at lowest rates.SECURITY THE If you want perfect satisfaction’go to C.E.& G.K.FRASER.SHERBROOKE —”T-—- Y COPY AVAILABLE 11742618 O THE SHEKBROOKE EXAMINER, JUNE 25, 1902.What shrunk your woolens ?Why did holes wear so soon ?You used common soap.Sunlight Octagon Laundry GRIFFITH THF - DRUGGIST Has now removed to the large and commodious premises in the Whiting Block and is now better prepared than ever to cater to the wants of his numerous customers.Call in and see my new store, it will interest you.GRIFFITH, THE DRUGGIST.f biting Block, Sherbrooke, Wc Arc Well Equipped For shipping Tobaccos, Cigars and all smokers’ sundries to out-of-town dealers promptly.Stocks are at all times larger, and assortments are maintained.Do you know of a jobber who quotes lower prices or offers more convenient terms ?A.E.KINKEAD&CO , Cigars & Tobaccos.Wellington St Sherbrooke.Economy When Buyirçg Piano to get a~good one, a well-made instrument will last a lifetime.Better buy a used Piano of an approved make,than an indifferently constructed instrument, even if it is 'new.Let us furnish you with some definite particulars about the instruments we sell, also the prices we charge, and the term of payment upon which they can be secured.Property Changes.The following is a list of deeds registered in the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending the twenty first day of June, 1901.D.McManamy et al to L.J.Codere of lot No 131-1414, south ward.Price $523.C.H.Fletcher to Hector Ross of part of lot No.4, range?of Orford, also part of No.5 range 7, Orford, Price $2,400.The British A.M.L.Co to Hector Ross of E half of lot No.0 range 12 of Orford.Price $334.British A.M.Land Co.to Hector Ross of lot 28 and W.part (97J) as) of lot 29 in range “A” of Orford.Price $ 1,431.00.A sale and transfer by Daniel Saultry to Jules Laroche of lot 15 E range 2nd of Compton.Price $100.00.W.C.Benoit to R.Hooper of lot 9 range 6, Compton.Price $2,500.Thos.Powell to Wm.Hooper of lot No.68of Compton Village.MOE’S RIVER.Mr.and Mrs.John Engstrom, of Waltham, Mass., have been visiting relatives here the past week.Mr.Fred Walsh, of Milby, is the guest of Mrs.D.W.Doak this week.Mrs.Hanover, of Providence, R.I., attended the services at the Universalist Church on Sunday morning, also Mrs.Swain, of Lake-port, N.H., who was the guest of Mrs.L.E.Doe.There will be an illustrated lecture at the Baptist Church on the evening of the 25th, when limelight scenes of a tour through the Holy Land by Rev.W.P.Reekie, H.A., vvill be given.Children’s Sunday will be observ ed on the 29th at the Baptist Church.The young people of this place are preparing to give the comedy entitled, “Dr.Baxter’s New Inven tiou, or Old People Made Young,’ in two acts, at Jubilee hall on the evening of the 2(9h.This dramatic play is called very amusing, and the club will endeavor to u-e every means to have the music t\ i the occasion very entertaining and up to date, both vocal and instrumental.Several amateurs, from a distance, are engaged for the occasion.The Universalist Society will (V D.) entertain the Quebec Conference beginning on the evening of July, the 4th, and continuing till Sunday evening, the 6th.Rev.I.M.Atwood, D.D., of Rochester, N.Y., will be present on this occasion, also Rev.F.F.Eddy, of Halifax, N.S., and Rev.T.W McLaughlin, of North Hatley, and some others are expected.No pains will be spared to make this an enjoyable and profitable meeting! Children’s day will be observed Sunday morning.All are cordially invited to attend.The committee will attend to all the needs of those from a distance.Programmes will be sent to the different localities as soon as possible.Sole'Agent.MILBY.Professor Shaw delivered lecture on the South African war illustrated with over 100 views of battles, places of interest, and camp life, in the Church Hall Milby, Tuesday, June the 24th A part of the proceeds will go for the benefit of the Church Hall.Mrs.W.O.Mackey was in Cookshire on business the 18th.Mr.Brown from Norway was visiting his relatives at Milby last week.Mrs.S.J.Powers and Mrs Preston Powers are visiting friends in the States.There will be service in the school house Tuesday, July 1st at 8 p.m.Mrs.Barnaby, who has been ill so long, is slowly improving.Mr.Scott and son is visiting his niece Mrs.W.O.Mackey.The \V.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.Saunders July the 10th, at 2.30 p.m.0R0NATI0N POSTPONED.(Continued from 1st paye) tives called at Buckingham Palace this afternoon to make inquiries about the King’s condition.Tne Prince of Wales lias been at the Palace all dav long, and the Duke of Connaught has been there most of the time to-doy._^8j London, June 24, (12.29 p.m )— The coronation has been postponed indefinitely on account of the indisposition of King Edward.12.40 p.m.—King Edward is suffering from perityphlitis and is undergoing a surgical operation.12.46 p.m.—Sir Francis Knollys, the King’s private secretary, has issued the official medical announcement : ‘The King is suffering from perityphlitis.His condition on Saturday was so satisfactory that it was hoped that with care His Majesty would be able to go through the ceremony.On Monday evening a recrudescence became manifest, rendering a surgical operation necessary today.(Signed) Lister.Thomas Smith.Laking Thomas Barlow.Treves.The first news of the renewed illness of the King came from the House of Commons, where court officials gave the intimation that the arrangements for Thursday would better be suspended forthwith, as the Coronation would be postponed indefinitely on account of the indisposition of His Majesty.AN OPERATION.2.05 p.m.—The operatian on the King was successfully performed at two o’clock’ The King is now asleep.2.46 p.m.—The following bulletin has been posted at Buckingham Palace : The operation has been successfully performed.A large abscess has been evacuated.Tne King has borne the operation well and is in a satisfactory condition.3.40 p.m —At 3.80 p.m.the King was progressing satisfactorily.Perityphlitis is inflammation of the caecum, a blind pouch or cavity, open only at one end, situated between the large and small intestines, commonly called the blind gut.CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.SHERBROOKE ACADEMY, KING’S CONDITION REGARDED AS CRITICAL.London, June 24.—(502).—In conversation with a representative of the Associated Press this afternoon a high government official said there was undoubtedly very grave cause for anxiety His latest information from the palace was that the King had successfully passed the chlorr forming stage, but nobody could say definitely for the next twenty-four hours how matters would turn.5.10 p.m.—Sir Francis Knollys informed a representative of thi Associated Press at 4 30 p.m.that there had been practically no change since the operation.‘His Majesty.’ he said, ‘continues to sleep well and is progressing satisfactorily.’ There is no question, however, that the King’s condition is ex tremely critical.WORD FROM THE PREMIER.Ottawa, June 24.—The follow ing message has been received by Sir Richard Cartwright, acting premier, from Sir Wilfrid Laurier:— ‘London, June 24.‘Have to report sad intelligence of His Majesty’s serious illness.Has to undergo operation this afternoon.Coronation ceremonies indefinitely postponed.THE HOLIDAY IS OFF.A proclamation was issued from Ottawa last evening cancelling the order for the observance o f Coronation Day on Thursday The military review at Montreal and other places in the Dominion has been called off.CLOSING OF THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.They Take Weeks.Ordinary remedies sometimes take weeks to even relieve cases that Catarrhozone cures at once.InhaleCatarrhozone five minutes now and again and it cures a cold Inhale Catarrhozone five minutes four times a day and it cures stubborn coughs.Inhale Catarrhozone five minutes very hour and we guarantee it will cure any case of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung or Throat Trouble, Deafness.It is very pleasant and convenient to use, quick to relieve, and certain as the hereafter to cure.Large size, complete, price $1.00: small size 25c.Druggists, or Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.Dr.Hamilton’s Pills Cure Head-rche.-a*.4*1** Interesting: Proceedings At The Schools On Monday.The closing exercises in connec tlon With tne Brothers School South Ward, took place on Mon day morning at nine o’clock Judge Mulvena, chairman of the school commissioners, presided and there were present Com missioners Dr.P.Pelletier, M.L A., C.F Olivier, and J.B.Garand Mayor Camirand, Mgr.Chalifoux and Rev.Abbe Lefebyre, superior of the Seminary, besides a large number of the clergy.The pro gramme of songs and dialogues given by the pupils were very well rendered, and showed care tul training on the part of the teachers.After the distribution of the prizes Judge Mulvena con gratulated the Brothers on the success which attended their efforts in teaching during the year, and also the boys on the result of their examinations.On the call of the Chairman Mayor Camirand and Mgr.Chalifoux addressed the audience, and the exercises closed about twelve o’clock with the singing of God Save the King.In the afternoon similar exer cises took place at the new school in the Fast Ward.Judge Mulvena presided, and in addition to the commissioners mentioned above there were present: Dr.P.Pelle tier, M.L A., and Rev.G.H Lefebvre, cure of East Sherbrooke The exercises of the pupils were very interesting,and much enjoyed by the large number of parents and friends who were present Addresses were made by the Chair man, Judge Mulvena and Dr.P Pelletier, M L.A.The Whole Story In sl letter : ‘PainKiUer (PVttBY From Capt.P.Loy*, Police 8'.ai»on No.6, Montreal:— ‘We fre » in fh* (U‘h, rhtuinatttjn, tth/i ¦ •«.frrmt bUt*% ckU» blains, cram}*», aud all all'actiona which befall men in our I have no ht ei- tation in e*ying th«i Pain-Killkh u tht beM remedy t have near at hand.” feed Internally und Externally.Two Sizes, 25c.and 50c.bottiea.! S«M?.KEJUNE 28.£how Grounds at the Old Brick Yards.ADAM FOREPAUGA ; SELLS BROTHERS sT1'1 GREAT Enormous Shows United.to Miss Crmpbell’s Promotion Exams.The following pupils attending the Sherbrooke Academy having passed the annual examinations, are promoted to their respective ooms.Names appear in order of merit.Promoted senior class.GRADE I MODEL.Gordon McKee, Late Lawrence, Helen Cull, Angus McDonald, Alice Armitage, Frank Foss, Ru-lert Neil, Bernice Fuller and Gus ?ales, equal, Frank McLeod and Bertha Hamilton, equal, Ralph Webster, Lawrence Wyatt, Harry rmstrong and Harry Vineberg, equal.TO JUNIOR CLASS.Jean Kyle, Stanley Wyatt, Evelyn Fuller, Maida LeBaron, Maybird Odell, Clementine Long, Harold Tate, Walter Boswell, Aubrey Sampson.Miss Goodfellow’s room (new class).Jack Dresser, Erie Walley, Mary McAllister, Glenn Sampson, Norris Robins, Stuart Low, James Gunning, Doris Stevens, Leah Kerr, Douglas Sangster, Russel Tate, Albert Webster, Lillian Ladue, Arthur Hallett, Edith Fuller, Enid Horton, Mary Hyndman, Harold Bean,Myrtle Long, Cornie Keller, Ronald Somers, Stuart Honeyman, Eroll Bryant, Stella Spearing, Willie Wingrove, Ethel Harkness, Wilfrid Davey, Bruce McCree, James Strickland, Florence Long, Bertie Jones.Mrs.Berry’s room (next term Miss Grigg’s).Bernice Thompson, Willie La-due, Andrew Davis, Reggie Armitage, Hugh Nourse, Gladys Mc-Crea, George Fuller, Meredith Wilson, Jean McLeod, Agnes Shirreffs, Lloyd McKee, Albert Juwel, Nellie Bailey, Gladys Keene, Henry Boswell, Gerald Wigfett, Rex Hovey, Frances Armitage, Abbie McSwiggin, F.Wheeler.Percy Amey, Emma Weir, Florence Hyndman, Alice Milford.Clara Webster, Leslie Sangster, Alice Buchanan, Pauline Johnson, Isabelle Epps, Emily Odell, Howard Stevens.SENIOR CLASS.Miss Nourse’s room.Pauline Biadley, Archie Gillies, Marjory Keene, John Hovey, Waldo Hovey, Lawrence Davis, Harold McDonald, Philip Vine berg, Raymond McDonald, Erie Kerr, Gordon Moy, May Ladue.JUNIOR CLASS.Philip Robins, Louise Jenekes Willie Howard, Myrtle Tate, Edith Moy, Harold Keller and Laura Quimby, equal.Austin Hyndman and Janet Demptster equal, Florence Strickland,Clifford Brent, Heber Lett, Clifford Lowe, Sankey Conley,Vivian Armstrong Lilly Weir, Tom Jenekes, John Young, Eric Bryant, Moody Con lej, Nellie Jones.SENIOR CLASS (Miss Waterhouse.) Beryl Irwin, Pansy Wyatt Doris Rainbach, Helen Armitage Nellie Lyster, Clifford Major Andrew Long, Kenyon Jenekes Ruby Newman, Harry Long, Syd ney Sampson, Harry Wheeler Truman Wark, Dora Wheeler JUNIOR CLASS.Ruth Rainbach, Lillie Brent Wilha Kyle, Marjorie Sangster Vina Young, Vera Channel, Ger trude Muudell, Charlotte Burbeck Wilfrid Honeyman, Margaret Johnson, Colin Campbell, Douglas Hyndman, Jennie Vineberg, Frasar Armstrong, Arnold Haigh, Gladys Whitmore, Allan Bayleyt Robbie Webster, Marjorie Loomis, Nellie Whitmore, Andrea Irwin, Archie Hetherington.The Editor Abroad.We clip the following from a recent issue of the Star : To the Editor of tne Montreal Star Sir,—In your leaderette of the 18th inst.you draw attention to “The School Ma’am Abroad.” fancy that the following paragraph from the “Compton County Chronicle,” of the same date will give the editor an “easy first.” Saturday and Sunday were the first fine days seen for some weeks and was a welcome change tc rain of previous days without number almost.Don’t be too hard on the school ma’ams after this.Yours truly, R.H.P.P.S.—We ought not to be surprised at the weather after such a paragraph.J.A.BAILEY, W.W.COLE, LEWIS SELL And PETES SELLS, Equal 0 v im r>, America’s Only Metropolitan Shows.An atfeolutely exact duplicate of the performance* ffiven at Madison Square Garden by theue, the only xhowa big enough or good enough to exhibit in the Met-tropolis, and the only Circuem, Menagerie* and Hippodrome* that ever have or do exhibit in New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and other Ea.-tern cities.Bigger and Better than Ever.Sensation Limit Reached New and; Exclusive Features.g—l * are all seen in one vast and L; ^ Deriding Danger Defying Death.Desperate Daredevil DIAVOLO LOOPS THE LOOP On a BICYCLE.The Supreme Arenic Feature Of the Age.The *ame tremenduous feat which created an unprecedented furore at Madison Square Garden la*t month.The Seven Gaynells MAMMOTH DOUBLE MENAGERIES.THE AURORA» ZOUAVES Just returned from a triumphant tour of Europe, where nobility, royalty, public and pres* declare them to be The Best Drilled Soldiers in the World.interluded by an Army of STAR CLOWNS and'dozen*:of Special Act* TOIDELIGHT THE LITTLE ONfc'5.Multifarious and Kaleidoscopic Specialties in ama/.ing^array and blinding brilliance on the TMRFf RINGS, TWO STAGES and th« VAST ENCLAVE of ARIEN D'ESPACE.Jackson^Cycling Septette Stanv'the Shooting Star.“A WONDERFUL SHOW'S.Y.Herald.MINTING,|The Unicycle Marvel.TheI23 Champion Bareback Ridera ( Including! DALLEYIJULIAN and EMMA pu^ STICKNEY.’the Queen of the Arena.E Quartette! of CAKEWALK^G HORSES, I Prancing Princes of Equine Aristocracy.Huge Double Hippodrome.THE TEH PEERLESS POTTERS THE GREATEST ON EARTH.THP PIVF CAPMFN^ The Greatest of a ll High I ri t- ¦ I ?Cr Invincible Wire Champions Two Pertormanoes Dailu, Rain or Stiine, in new process Waternroot Tents Doors open at l and 7 P.M.for the Menageries and Grand Promenade Concert by Merrick’s Massive Military Bands.Arenic displays 1 hour later.On exhibition day Numbered Coupon, actually Reserved Seats may be secured at the regular prices at Wilson & Son’s Music Store, 63 Wellington St.On The Morning Of Exhibition dav.ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS.CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, HALF PRICE.«^11 NeW Street parade Eclipsing All Previous Pagentry.A Heavy Suit for Damages.A case came up at Sawyerville where Mr.Freeman Hibbard was plaintiff and Mr.Jas.Montgomery defendant.The trouble arose in this way: Mr.Hibbard went to the Canaan fair and got cold.Mr.Montgomery guaranteed to cure his cold ana cough with one bottle of Smith Indian Cough Syrup and Grip Killer.He stuck to it that it would not cure him until his cough had entirely stopped and his sore throat had disappeared Here is what he says: In twenty minutes from the time I took the remedy, my cough stopped and I never coughed again all night.It was a great relief to me to have a night’s rest, without coughing.All the night before, I never slept a wink.I have great faith in this grip killer, and I never yet have found anything like it to cure a cold.(Signed) FREEMAN HIBBARD, Sawyerville, Oct.19, 1901.Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00.Remedies are put up in tablets as well as liquid form, and can be sent by mail to any address, 50c.per box.WM.SMITH, Coaticook, P.Q.INSURANCE f3 The greatest boot ever made for the working man is called the Working Man’s Friend.Resides this we have some other lines made specially for us and aie worn by hundreds of men who are satisfied with them.MORENCY & MILLET Leading Shoe Dealers.A Terrible Explosion.“Oi a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully,” writes N.E.Palmer, of Kirkman, la.“The best doctors couldn’t heal the running sore that followed, but Buck-len’s Arnica Salve entirely cured her.” Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Diseases and Piles.25c at all druggists.Stock up now *£ FOR CAMPING SEASON with COTTAGE SUPPLIES AT THE 9c STORE.JOHN MILLET.ÆTNA* ALLIANCE, COMMERCIAL' UNION,* GUARDIAN, HARTFORD, LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTIPy BRITISH db MERCANTILE, QUEEN, ROYAL, WESTERN.Sherbrooke’s Leading^Fire Insurance Office, Established 1875.W.S.“DRESSER, McCarthy Block Bell Phone 1U J.W.lMcKEE, 29|StrathconA Sbuare.Peoples Phone These|Fire Insurance Companies with a Combined Capital of over SIOO.OOO,000.00 are^represented by W.S.DRESSER & CO., mmmm mm For Torpid Liver, Flatulence, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache, TAKE BRISTOL’S Pills i Safe, Mild, Quick-acting, Painless, do not weaken, and always give satisfaction.A most reliable Household Medicine, can be taxen at any season, by Adults or CMIdren.All druggists sell BRISTOL’S/’ ARTISTIC Wall Pager.Latest'Designs and Colorings.F.H.LEECH, Agt.People’s Phone.DIVIDEND NO.85, Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half per cent.for the correct half year, and a BONUS at the rate of One per cent, per annum ha* been declared upon the paid up ( apibU Stock of thi* Bank (but on new *tock to apply from date of payment only), and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Wednesday 2Dd DayofJnlynext.The Transfer Books will be closed from the iflth to the 90th June, both days Inclusive.By order of the Board, JAS.MACKINNON, General Manager.Sherbrooke.4th June.1901 t.30in*t.IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Will be delighted with, one of our No.17 Jump Seat Wagons.It is one of the most useful of the Y and is fitted with two seats and top.Front seat may be arrange I so that all occupants face front or face each other, and all seats have high easy backs.If you prefer a Surry, we have them as well.An examination of our Stock may save you money and time.CLARK GORDON 132 134 Wellington Street, SHERBROOKE, • • .QUE.LUMPJAW EmiIj ind thoroughly ear«d-H«w, com mo u ¦••!.»« method, no» Mpenwisn.No ««rtw pmj.rKF.F.A pnotleaJ.ill-uf*nt*d »r««»lM> on th* ihwv Into cum of Lamp J»w, fro* If roa Mfc for Fimphlo» >o.it;.n«nln« Bmo., rhmnlata.Ru, W*rt, Tomafn, 0»|, - THE SHEKBROOKE EXAMINER JUNE 25, 1902.We are showing This week some very Pretty Parasols Assorted Colors at si.oo ¦Hens I ¦ • • 25c The sun is bound to shine hard soon and you will need shade.COLLEGE OF Good variety in and good value.We want your trade.IllftSlSUll \A Wllf LENNOXVILLF, Wm.Murray & Co.Has always in stock the tinest line of GROCERIES We keep in stock everything in the line of seasonable goods and our prices will bo found to be reasonable for first class goods Oar Teas and Coffees are fragrant and cannot be surpassed in the city.Give Us a Call and be convinced that we mean what we say.1 !¦ 160.King Street - Sherbrooke.OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Provincial Medical Board.PRELIMINAMEXAMINATION The examination (or admiaBion to the study of Medicine will butfin on Thursday, the 26th June next, at 9.00 o clock a.m., in the city of .Mon tre&l, at the room* at LA VA L UNI VERSirV.~ Cert i ft cate»* of moral character and admU^ion foe dttXH mutft be remitted at lea»*t ten day* pre viou.-ly to one of the underhigned secitîUirio^.Professional Examination and License.The[meeliiitf of the Board w ill be held on Wednesday, the 2nd July next, Ten o’clock a.m.at Montreal, in the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval Uni versity.Candidate»* for examination or Licence munt send their fee for the license ($40> at least ten days previous to the meeting, to either of the undersigned secretaries.The Credential t'oiuinitte will meet at Mon treal on TUESDAY, 1st Julv next, at 9.00 o'clock a m., when candidates for the License must be present w’ith diploma and certificates of admission to the study of Medicine.After that date no candidate will be admitted.The Examination Committe for the License will sit TUESDAY, the 1st July next, at nine o’clock a.m., at Montreal.Bachelors of Arts,Sciences and Letters intend ing to study Medicine can be admitted on pre senting their diplomas, duly sworn to, on appli cation to either Secretary at Quebec or Mon treal, at least eight days before the meeting of the Board.C.R.PAQUIN, H.D., Quebec, J.A.MACDONALD, M.D.Montreal.Secretaries.May 26th.1902.iw.AT., This is the amount you require^to buy the best, the latest style HATS CODERE’S The Up-to-date Hatter and Gent’s Furnisher.Remember the place.You select your hats yourself.All sizes and shapes.We have too many Hats and my new scheme to sell them will be found easiest to purchaser, all other goods complete.Our Shirts are not surpassed in the city.Come in.- Our Boy’s college caps are solid leather Peaks.Children’s Straws, all prices and colors.L.A.C0DERE.General Favorite.SEE THAT THIS TRADE MARK ’IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE Kibo Kid.Médium Heavy Welt Sole.Low Heel.Exact Reoroduction of this Style Shoe.L,.Sole Local Agent, LE'N N OX VI LLiEi PARIS GREEN You want the pure green.That is the only kind we keep.Ours always give satisfaction.W.J.H.McKINDSEY, THE DRUGGIST, LENNOXVÎUE.PIANOS ! Our stock includes almost anything you can name in this line from a second-hand Square Piano at $25, to the superb parlor Grand at $900 or higher.We make a specialty of handsome and durable Upright Pianos from $300 to $400 from the old established makers.Pianos That You Know Are Right, and you take no chances.Easy Terms by monthly or quarterly payments if desired.Old Pianos or:Organs of any make takenjn exchange Pianos Tuned and Repaired.Pianos^Moved and Stored.Pianos to Rent.ORGANS.Over 100 New Organs Jto choose from this week, including a full line of the old reliable P2stey Organs for Churches, Schools and Homes, Our complete catalogue mailed to any address.Visitors always welcomed at our Stores.3 FOR BURNS, SPRAIAS.WOUNDS.BRbl-SBS 0.< ANV SOffT OF ?XiH Used littmll/ led Eitemil!».CAUT ON! A»0i1tfc9««ali »at*r> WitrN Ha.el p eparabofit.represents to t>« iti# earn* a»” Pon * Extra* t, «hicli easi .sour auk of'en contaia “mo