The Sherbrooke examiner, 11 juillet 1902, vendredi 11 juillet 1902

% I The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXIII, NO.50.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JULY 11, 1902 WHOLE NO 1132 HAYING TOOLS.¦FT We sell the famous RIXFORD TOOLS.Every Tool bearing this label we fully guarantee.Hay porks, Biill or r)raâ Rakes, Scathes, Grihd aqd pixUires.3 Dunn’s American GliDners .5* ^nd Btdiord Scutlies.Made by skilled workmen, from the finest steel, carefully temperred.The best Scythes that can be produced.We warrant everyone sent out.Indian Pond, Bay Chaleur, Red Ends, Vermonte, Taper, Emerys, etc.SCYTHE STONE Heaviest Stocks in the Townships to select from.Call and see us.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.ÜP OUI I FUIS.We have SCREEN DOORS at 75c We have SCREEN WINDOWS at !SOc Paiqts aRd Oi,s.We are alrtO agent* for Bhasdbhams English White Lead.Be«t Keewatin flour at $2.10 per bag.And do not forget that we have the best and cheapest line of Prints and Flanellettes ever seen in a country store.W.T.OUGHTRED.Marbleton, May 27, 1902.THE GAYNOR-GREEN CASE.Important Move to Be Made By U.S.Government.STAR (Clothing Hall COMPARE OUR CLOTHING .IS ALL WE ASK.It pleases us to have people make comparison Its the only way to tell who has the best.No, we are not high priced.We offer swell Suits as low as $5, $7.50, $10, $12 50 and up to $20.Money Rack If Dissatisfied.Notice.one All garments bought at our store will be kept pressed year FREE of charge.Such liberal inducements have never before been offered elsewhere as now we offer.Secretary Will Appeal to British Government.Washington, July 9.—The extradition of Mevssrs.Benjamin F.Green and John F.Gaynor, whose removal from Canada to the State of Georgia for trial on charges of misappropriation and embezzle* ment of over two million dollars in conection with river and harbor improvements at Savannah, Ga., has been sought for sometime by the Uniten States, will take on a diplomatic phase in a few days, when Secretary Hay will communicate to the Hritish Government the view of the oflicials of the Department of Justice that the Canadian authorities are pursuing an extraordinary and unwarranted course in the case.The delays and embarrassments in the extradition roceedings resulted in Mr.Marion Jr win, the special assistant attor-ey, who has been in active charge of the extradition proceedings for the United States, transmitting to the attorney-general, under (late of Montreal, July 7,a special report on the case, in which he calls atten tion to the fact that the legal representatives of Messrs.Greene and Gaynor are closely connected through professional and family ties with the Canadian oflicials to whom this Government must look for extradition of the men whose custody it seeks.Mr.Erwin in his report says that prior to instituting the extradition proceedings, he was given notice that the fugitives had “taken refuge at Quebec for the purpose of resisting extradition, and that they had employed as their counsel the firm of lawyers to which belonged the highest officials of the provincial and Dominion Government.He said that he was thus “precluded by the position taken by them from conferring with the law officers of the crown.” He therefore retained two attorneys of the Montreal and Canadian bar who have ably assisted him.It is understood that the Secretary of State will bring the matter to the attention of the Hritish embassy at once.“A Grave yard Cough’* is the cry of tortured lungs for mercy.Give them mercy in the form of Allen’s Lung Halsam, which is used with good effect even in consumption’s early stages.Never neglect a cough.TERRIBLE STORY FROM COLBORNE.WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO ROYAL YACHT.London, July 10- King Edward is not yet able to sit up, but every day he is removed to an adjustable couch which gives a welcome change to his position and which enables him to read with some degree of comfort.It is understood next week, His Majesty may be transferred upon a couch to the royal yacht the Victoria and Albert, in a specially constructed ambulance carriage, but all the arrangements for this transfer are kept secret in order to prevent a gathering of the public to witness the King’s departure.His Majesty maintains his steady improvement.With the departure tomorrow of the Duchess of Aosta, all the coronation guests will have left Buckingham Palace.Tha bulletin on King Edward's condition posted at Buckingham Palace at 10 o’clock^this morning says:— “The King’s condition continuas to be satisfactory.” (Signed), Treves, Laking, Bar-low.CORONATION DATE.London, July 10—It is said, on good authority, that, subject to the approval of King Edward’s physicians, the coronation will take place August 9th.One Hundred In Mine Explosion.0 o STRAWBERRIES, WATER MELONS CANTELOEPS APRICOTS I» ( » (> 1 » 1 » ( » (I ( » 1» Notes from Coaticook.committed the unfortunate woman had but a few rags for clothing and there was not a morsel of food in the house for her family of three little children.The whole environment of the frites Rio hi and Sailslaoilon Guaranteed.Lothrop’s City Laondry anOteam Dye Works Mr.Enright, principal of Cook-shire Academy, was in town on Monday.Mrs.Henry Winslow is visiting in Ascot Corner.Barney McCanna.lately proprietor of theC.P.R.Hotel, Bury, has moved to town.Mrs.Stewart Lebourveau, of Coaticook, was recently visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.John Lebourveau, who has been quite ill.c m Einsfic fHT MOTiro: “\\Y ju*o auoh Ktuff a* dreaniM arc made on ” Shake*prare, “ Tempont ’’ iv, I Life is short ! One third of it is spent in bed, supposedly in perfect repose; sweet, lualthv, beneficial, ffswul sleep.Do you so spend it?OSTEHMOOR PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES are sleep inducers, They will never mat or pack, become uneven or lumpy, and Nkvkh VVkar Out.4 VKKT« INCHES WIDE 4 “ 0 3 “6 - $13.1)0 3 FEET 0 INCHES WIDE - - $11.00 - 14.00 2 *• fi •* “ .&50 .12.00 IN TWO PAHTS750.ADDITIONAL SOLD ONLY BY EDWARDS FUNITURE CO.171 WELLINGTON STREET.SUGAR! ¦ SUGAR! A CARLOAD OF GRANULATED SUGAR TO BE SOLD AT $3.75 per 100 lbs.MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.QUALITY UNSURPASSED.CALL AND EXAMINE THE SUGAR FOR YOURSELF R.A.BARTLETT, (Opposite I’flton Mill) Flour*, Grain and Feed.•6 WATER Street Sherbrooke* embraces unique conditions promotion of health ; amusements, goo$l company, accomodation, Waiers and Bams.Last week Mr.Samuel Stevenson, of Kinnear’s Mills, was knocked down and run over by a cab while he was attempting to board a street car at the corner of St, James and St.Peter streets, Montreal.He was cut about the head, and received internal injuries.He was removed to the General Hospital.Miss Kate liai! is in Cookshire spending a few days with friends.Miss Louise Hunter and Mr.Ronald Lindsay of Quebec, were in town on Wednesday the guests of Mrs.E.F.Tomkins.Miss S.L.Draper left on Monday for a month’s trip to the White Mountains, Old Orchard and other places.Miss Beatrice Austin, of Montreal, is visiting her relatives and friends in town.Mr.Meade Hopkins, principal of the Royal Arthur school, Montreal, is spending his vacation with his father, Mr.C.Hopkins, North Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shaver, of Iroquois, Ont., are here on a visit to their daughters, Mrs.N.C.Snyder and Mrs.J.H.Knapp.The rehearsals for the oratorio “Creation,” under the leadership of Mr.J.P.Keough, are attended by a large number of the musical people of Coaticook.They are being held in the Guild Hall on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week.The concert will take place on July 25th, when the “Creation” will be rendered by the chorus assisted by the soloists Alice Killin Keough, New Yrork; Mr.A.Fraser, Sherbrooke, and Mr.E.Le Belle, Montreal BULWER.There will be a “Strawberry social” at the Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, the 15th, with singing, speaking and gramophone selections for entertainment.The ladies are expected to furnish cakes.All are cordially invited.Could Not Get Them To Change Our whole aim has been to conduct a drug store that would meet with the approval of intelligent people who knew what a high c.Iamh drug store should bo.Many of our customers have been with us for j years, and say that they would not think of trading anywhere else.We want more regular customers we are getting more all the time, but we want M< >KE yet.There is a really great satisfaction in having a regular druggist who knows your wishes and preferences.GUSTAVE RICHARD, DRUGGIST, FLETCHER'S % % (j 5$ * & & - & Here’s a fe\V Iteips- ^ tfjAr IG P C Discount WASH goods all of this season s selectintf, consequently briKht and fresh.“chances.” No place for dull moments »n this bright new store.?The generous discount leaves all truly economical housewives no alternative but to participate in these July % % % % % % % American Dimities, Irish Dimities, Checked Zephyrs, Silk mixed Zephyrs, French Organdies and numerous other lines.10 p c.Discount Many pretty pale colors for “dressy” besides quantities of this showing, Black Goods.ON WOOL DRESS GOODS.House Gowns in darker colors and Whi Servos, Colored Series, Cashmere Plain Clotth, Black Alpaca, Black Serges, Black Cashmere, Black^Gre-radine, and Black Fancy Weaves.T.BELANGER, 145 Wellington Street.& it it it it Corner King BLOUK, and Wellington Sts.INSURANCE POLICIES œ of (STcarefully written at lowest rates.SECURITY THE BEST^^s^ If yo want perfecUsatisfaction go to G.F.& G.K.FRASER.SHERBROOKE The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.—» —w ^ D59B THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, JULY 11.1902.ABSOLUTE SECURITY.Genuine Carter’s Little Liver, Pills.Must Bear Signature of TUC'ionissei RIMË OF TH BY jVLE j L LAKETIE copymonT.1897 a/, re P.FENNQ vco A LIFE 1H PERIL.Story of a Girl Saved By a Newspaper Article.5ee Fee-Simile Wrapper below.Ymrj •mall aad a» ea»T |0 aa nu^ur.FOR HEADACHE.CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS.FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSNESS.FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION «iJBIWUl’VM «OWT lUVNJMPMATUNtj- Purely Te^etalsle., ais>>^riimv ^ CHAPTER m Nothing iu tho ttiiteohambcr indicated that a tragedy had taken place there.There were pictures on the walls, pieces of faience, some arms of rare kinds, Japanese swords and a Malay creese.B« rnardet glanced at them as ho passed by.“He is in the salon,*'said the concierge in a low tone.Ono of the folding doors stood open, and, stopping on tho threshold iu order to take in the entire aspect of the place, Bernardet saw in the centei of the room, lying on the floor in a pool of blood, the body of M.Rovere, clothed in a long, blue dressing gown, bound at the waist with a heavy cord, which lay in coils on the floor, like a serpent.The corpse was extended between tho two windows which opened on the Boulevard de Clichy, and Bernardet’® first , thought was that it was a miracle that the victim could have met his death in such a horrible manner two steps from the passersby on the street.“Whoever struck the blow did it quickly,” thought the police officer.Ho advanced softly toward the body, ! casting his eye npon the inert mass and , taking iu at a glance the smallest objects near it and the most minute dw ( tails.He bsnt ovsr and studied it thor-oughiy.| M Kovere seenv-l living in his tragic pose.The pale face, with its pointed and well trimmed gray beard, express-( ed iu its fierce immobility a sort of menacing anger.Tins man of about 50 ' years had evidently died cursing some one in his supreme agony.The frightful wound seemed like a large red cravat, which harmonized strangely with the half whitened beard, the end of which was wet with blood.But what struck Bernardet above everything else, arrested his attention and glued him to the spot was the look, the extraordinary expression In the eyes.The mouth was open, as if to cry out; ^ CURE SICK HEADACHE.A successful athletic meeting was held in Yokohama recently in which all the competitors were blind.One laxA-LIVER PILL every night for thirty days makes a com-pletejcure of biliousness and constipation.That is—just 25 cents to be cured.Nearly every house and hut in Siam has a clock, and most of them are of American manufacture.HAG Y A HI) S YELLOW OIL Clires, sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, t cuts, frostbites, chilblains, stings f of insects, burns, calds contusions, etc.Price 25c., “Members of parliament must i pay cash” states a notice displayed » in a hairdressers saloon at Sydney, » N.S.W.UK.low’s worm SYRUP is a safe, * sure and reliable worm expeller.) Acts equally well on children or i adults.Be sure you get Low’s.[ __________ The rose is the emblem of secrecy , Iho eyes sesmed to menaça some ono, in Greece and was formerly hung and tho lips about to speak, over the table where guests were | They were frightful.Those tragio entertained in token that nothing i tyes were wide opui, as if transfixed by with scorn, with hate, with terror, with the ferocious resistance of a last struggle for life, immovable, eloquent —seemed under tho fantastic light to glitter, to bo alive, to menace soma one.“That is all,” said Bernardet very softly.“If with these three negatives”— He stopped to look around toward the door, w hich was closed.Some ono was raining ringing blows on the door, loud and imperative.“It is tho commissary.Open the door, Mouiche.” Tho reporter was busy taking notes, describing tho sulou, sketching it, drawing a plan for his journal.It was, iu fact, tho commissary, who was followed by Mme.Moniche and a number of curious persons who had forced their way in when tho front door was opened.Tho commissary, before entering, took a comprehensive survey of the room and said iu a short tone: “Every one must go out.Madame, make all these people go out.No one must euter.” There arose an uproar.Each one tried to explain his right to be there.They were all possessed with an irresistible desire to assist at this sinister investigation.“But we belong to the press.” “The reporters may enter when they have shown their cards,” the commissary replied.“The others—no.” There Was a murmur from the crowd.“The others—no,” repeated the com* She Suffered From Headaches, Dizziness and Night Sweats Her Friends Feared She Was Going Into Consumption, heard there was to be repeated MILBURN’S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS cure the worst headache .in from live to twenty minutes and leave no bad after-effects.One powder 5c., 3 powders 10c., 10, powders 25c.I Five kittens, their mother and ' two pigeons are sharing iu perfect • amity the occupancy of a pigeon box at Weston-super-Mare, Eng.i Burdock Blood Bitters is a pure-1 ly vegetable combination, that in ( a safe and natural manner acts ^ directly upon the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Blood, cleansing the j entire system of all impurities, foul humors and obstructions that poison the blood and create di- I «ease.No amount of culture will make a fat man stop snoring in his sleep.| Minard’s Liniment [Cures La < • * Grippe.Any man who travels on his » shape displays bad form, to say | the\east.There is no form of kidney trou-.ble, from a backacke down to | Bright’s disease, that Doan’s Kid ney Pills will not relieve oi cure.If you are troubled with any ( kind of kidney complaint, use Doan's Kidney Pills.The recurring destruction of telegraph and telephone wires by winter storms is causing companies to put their wires under ground, even where council manic provD eions do not call for this method.^ Messrs.C.0.Richards & Co.Dear Sira,—While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes—so badly that I ’ thought I would be disfigured for a couple of weeks.1 was advised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did so.The effect was more than I expected —a few applications completely curing the irritation, preventing the bites from becoming sore.MINARDo LINIMENT is also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes.Yours truly, W.A.OKE.Harbor Grace, Ntld, Jan., 8,1808.It is stated by an Indian paper that many Calcutta policemen have attained to positions of such affluence that they own private carriages and even a race horse or two, while they are able to bet in sums that astonish the average citizen.___.FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers tor the Children while teething If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of “Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” for children teething.It will relieve the pocr little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers there is no mistake aboutit.Retires Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels cures Wind Colic, soften the Gums reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole system.“Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physician and nurse in the United States.Price twenty-five cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the world.Be sure and ask for “Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.” f«ar or fury.They seemed fathomless, staring, | ready to start from their sockets.The eyebrows above them were black aud i bristling.They seemed living eyes in 1 that dead face.They told of a final struggle, of some atrocious duel of looks | and of words.They appeared, in their i ferocious immobility, as when they | gazed upon the murderer, eye to eye, face to face.Bernardet looked at the hands.They wsre contracted and seemed, in some obstinate resistance, to have clung to the neck or the clothing of the assassin.“There ought to bo blood under tho ©ails, sinoe he made a struggle,” said Bernardet, thinking aloud.And Paul Rodier, the reporter, hurriedly wrote, “There was blood under the nails.” Bernardet returned again and again to the eyes—those wide open eyes, frightful, terrible eyes, which, in their fierce depths, retained without doubt the image or phantom of some nightmare of death.He touched the dead man’s band.The ileah had become cold, and rigor mortis was beginaipg to set in.The reporter saw the little man take from his packet a sort of rusty silver ribbon and unroll it aud heard him ask Moniche to take hold of one end of it.This ribbon or thread loeked to Paul Rodier like brass wire.Bernardet prepared his kodak.“Above eY$?ything else,” murmured Bernardet, “let ua preserve the expression of these eyes.’ ’ “Close the shutters.The darkness will be more complete.*• The reporter assisted Moniche in order to hasten the work.The shutters closed, the room was unite dark, Bernardet began his task.Counting off a few steps, he selected tho best place from which to take the picture.“Be kind enough to light the end of tho magnesium wire, ” he said to the concierge.“Have you any matches?” “No, M.Bernardet.” The police officer indicated by a sign of tho head a match safe which he had noticed on entering tho room.“There are Rome there.” Bernardet had with one sweeping glance of the eye taken iu everything in the room—the fauteuils, scarcely moved from their places; the pictures hanging on the walls, tho mirrors, tbs bookcases, the cabinets, etc.Moniche went to tho mantelpiece and ( took a match from tho box.It was M.Rovere himself who furnished tho light ( by which a picture of his own body was taken.“We could obtain no picture in this room without tho magnesium wire,’ j said tho agent, as calm while taking a photograph of tho murdered man as he hud been a short time ago in his garden.“The light is insufficient.When I say, ‘Go!’ Moniche, you must light the wire, and I will take three or four negatives.Do you understand?Stand there to my left.Now ! Attention!” Bernardet took his position, aud the porter stood ready, match and wire in hand, like a gunner who awaits the order to fire.“Go!” said tho agent.A rapid, clear light shot np and suddenly lighted the room.The pale face seemed livid, the various objects in the room took on a fantastic appearance in this sort of tempestuous apotheosis, aud Paul Rodier hastily inscribed on his writing pad, “Picturesque, bizarrs, marvelous, devilish, suggestive.” “Let us try it again,” said M.Bernardet.For the third time in this weird light the visage of the dead man appeared whiter, more sinister, frightful, the wound deepsr, the gash redder, aud the eyes, those wide open, fixed, tragic, wioTia/Mncr aneaVincr «vow—«11«A ¦ifsaary.He made a sign to two offLcero who accompanied him, aud they demanded the reporters’ cards of identification.Tho concourse of curious ones rebelled, protested, growled and declaimed against the representatives of the press, who took precedence everywhere.“The Fourth Estate!” shouted an old man from the foot of the staircase.He lived in the house and passed for a correspondent of tiie institute.He shouted furiously, “When a crime is committed under my very roof, I am not even al lowed to write an account of it, aud j strangers, because they are reporters, j can have the exclusive privilege of writing it up.” The commissary did not listen to him.| but those who were his fellow sufferers ! applauded him to the echo.The oom-1 missary shrugged his shoulders at the i hand clappings.j “It is but right,” he said to the re-i porter, “that the agents of the press i should be admitted in preference to any one else.Do you think that it is easy I to discover a criminal?I have been a ; journalist, too—yes, at times.In the (Quartier occasionally.I have even writ » ten a piece for the theater.But we will not talk of that.Enter, enter, I beg of you, aud we shall see.” Aud elegant, amiable, polished, smiling, he looked toward M.Bernardet, and his eyes asked the question, Where is it?“xlere! M.le Commissaire.** Bernardet stood respectfully in front of his superior officer as a soldier carrying arms, and the commissary in his turn approached the body, while the curious ones, quietly kept back by Mo niche, formed a half circle around the pale and bloody corpse.The commis sary, like Bernardet, was struck by the haughty expression of that livid face “Boor man,” ho said, shaking his head.“He is superb, superb.He re minds me of the dead Duke de Guise in Paul Delaroche’s picture.I have seeu it also at Chantilly, in Gerome’s célébrât •d picture of ‘The Duel du Pierofc.Possibly in speaking aloud his Ikoughts the commissary was talking so From L’Avenir, St.Jerome, Que.Among the thousands of young girls who bless Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills for safely carrying them through that most perilous period of their lives when they step from girlhood into the broader realm of womanhood, there is none more enthusiastic than Miss Gabrielle Thomas, a young lady kno vn to most of the residents of St.Jerome, Que., and greatly esteemed by all her acquaintances.To a reporter of L’Avenir du Nord, Miss Thomas said ; “From the time I was fourteen until I was eighteen years of age my health was very bad.I was very weak ; had no appetite and could do no work.At night I perspired greatly and frequently slept but little.I suffered from headaches, dizziness and could scarcely move about without becoming breathless, and I finally reached a state when my friends feared I was going into consump tion.I was under the care of doctors, but their treatment did not help me.I then tried several advertised medicines, but with the same poor results and I had come to think I could not get better.One day I read in a newspaper the statement of a young girl whose symptoms were almost identical with my own, who was cured by the use of Dr Williams’ Pink Pills.I then decided to try this medicine and have reason to bless the day I did so.I had only used the pills a few weeks when I began to get better, and in a couple of months every symptom of my trouble had disappeared and l was as strong if my experience to some other su roves enng indeed helpful rf.” The happiness of health for both men and women lies in the timely I use of Dr.William’s Pink Pills, ' which act as a nerve tonic and supply new blood to enfeebled sys-tems.They have cured many thousands of cases of anaemia, ‘decline,” consumption, pains in the back, neuralgia depression of spirits, heart palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, sciatica, St.V itus’ dance aud partial paralysis.But substitutes should be avoided if you value your health ; see that the full name “Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People” is on every box.Sold by all dealers or sent Eost paid at 50 cents a box or six oxes for $2 50 by addressing The Dr.Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock-ville, Ont.At tills moment Bernardet, standing on tlis threshold uf the library ad joining tb« salon, looked searchingly about the room in which M.Rovere ordinarily spent hi» timt, and which he had probably left to meet his fate.His ear was as quick to hear a» his eye to »ee aud us he heard the question he softly approached and lisieued for the answer.“What gentleman and what did he d#?” asked the commissary a little brusquely, for he noticed a hesitation to reply in both Moniche and his wife.“Well, and what does this moan?” “Oh, well, M.le Commissaire, it is this—perhaps it means nothing!” And the concierge went on to tell how, one evening, a very fine gentleman, aud very polished, njpreoyer, had come to the house and asked to see M.Rovere.He had gone to his apartment and had remained a long time.It was, he thought, about the middle of October, and Mine.Moniche, who had gone up stairs te light the gas, met the man as he was coming out of M.Rovere s rooms and had noticed at tho first glance the troubled air of the individual—Moniche already called the gentleman the “individual”—who was very pale aud whose eyes were red.Then, at some time or other, the individual had made another vi^it to M.Rovere.More than once the portress had tried to learn his name.Up to this moment she had not succeeded.One day sho asked M.Rovere who it was, and ho very shortly asked her what business it was of bars, bhe did not insist, but she watchwd the individual with a vague doubt.“Instinct, monsieur; my instinct told me “Enough,” interrupted M.Desbriere.“H we had only instinct to guide us, we should make some famous blunders.“Oh, it was not only by instinct, monsieur!” “Ah, ah! I#t us hear it”— Bernardet, with his eyes fastened upon Mine.Moniche, did not lose a syllable of her story, which her husband occasionally interrupted to correct or to complete a statement or to add some detail.The corpse, with mouth open and fiery, ferocious eyes, seemed alsc to listen.Mme.Moniche, aa wo already know, entered M.Rovore’s apartment whenever she wished, hhe was his landlady, his reader, his friend.Rovere was brusque, but he was good.So it was nothing strange when the woman, urged by curiosity, suddenly appeared in his rooms, for him to say: “Ah, you here?Is that you?I did not call you.” An slcotrio ball connected the rooms with the conciorge lodge.Usually size would reply, “I thought I heard the bell.” And she would profit by the occasion to fix up tho fire, which M.Rovere, busy with his reading or writing, had forgotten to attend to.She was much attached to him.She did not wish to have him suffer from the cold, and recently had entered as often as possible, under oue pretext or another, knowing that he was ill, and desiring to be at baud in case of need.When one evening Prof.IT.Hodjson Ellis, Official Analyst to th* Dominion Government, reports that Sun-light Soap contains “Huit high percentage of* oil or fat necessary to a good laundry soap Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE A»k for tl»e Or lagon Bar U* signs or counts ana useless gestures.Beruardet listened, noting each word, the purposes of this portress, the melodramatic gossip in certain information in which he verified the precision—all this was engraven on his brain, as |pr-lier in the day jhe expression of tho dead man's eyes had been reflected in the kodak.He tried to distinguish as best he tould the undeniable facts in thia first deposition, when a woman of the people, garrulous, Indiscreet, gossiping and zealous, has the joy of playing a role.Ho mentally examined her story, with the interruptions which her husband made when she accused the individual.He stopped her with a look, placing his hand on her arm aud said: “Une must wait.Une does not know.He had the appearance of a w*orthy man.’ flhe wo- OUR METALLIC CEILINGS*™ WALLS Are both artistic and serviceable.Popularly used by practical people everywhere.tn •»« ¦«* *** Easily applied—most moderate in cost.—fire-proof, sanitary and wonderfully durable—with countless designs to select from.Write us for booklet telling all about them.METALLIC ROOFING 00 ., Limited Wholesale Mfrs.TORONTO, CANADA.AGENTS tFOR .Eastern Townships.about eight days before sho had entered T do E* touched the dead man’s hand.that the reporters might hear him They stood, notebooks in hand, taking notes, and Paul Rodier, catching the names, wrote rapidly in his book: “M.Desbriere, the learned commissary, so artistic, so well disposed toward the prose, was at oue time a journalist.He noticed that the victim’s paleface, with its strong personal characteristics, resembled the dead Duko de Guise in Gerome’s celebrated picture, which Bangs iu the galleries at Chantilly.•'The best lan in tne world,” added his wife, wiping her ©yea “I am not inquiring about his moral qualities,” M.Desbriere said.“What I want to know is, how did he live and whom did he receive?” “Few people.Very few,” the porter answered.“The poor man liksd soli tude.He lived here eight years.He received a few’ friends ; but, I repeat, a very small number.” M.Rovere had rented the apartment in 1888.He installed himself in his rooms, with his pictures and books.The porter was much astonished at the number of pictures and volumes which the new lodger brought.It took a long time to settle, as M.Rovere was very fustid ious and personally superintended the hanging of his canvases and the placing of his books.He thought that he must have been au artist, although he said that he was a retired merchant.He had heard him say ouo day that he had been consul to some foreign country—Spain or South America.He lived quite simply, although they thought that he must be rich.Was ho a miser?Not at all; very generous, on the contrary, but plainly he shunned the world.He had chosen their apart meut because it was in a retired spot, far from the Parisian boulevards.Four or five years before a woman, clothed iu black, had come there—a woman who seemed still young.He had not seen her face, which was covered with a heavy black veil, ^bo had visited M.Rovere quite often.He always aocom pauied her respectfully to the door when she wont away.Once or twice he had gone out with her in a carriage.No, he did not know her name.M.Ro-vere’s life was regulated with military precision.He usually held himself upright.Of late sickness had bowed him somewhat.He went out whenever he was able, going as far as the Bois and back.Then, after breakfasting, he shut himself up iu his library and read and wrote.Ho passed nearly all of his aveu ings at home.“He never made us wait up for him, the room, while the visitor, whom Mo-niche called the individual, was there, tho portress had been astonished to see the two men standing before Rovere s iron safe, the door wide open and both looking at some papers spread out on the desk.Rovere, with his sallow, thin face, was holding some papers iu his hand, and the other was bent over, looking with eager i es at—Mme.Moniche had seen them well—some rent rolls, bills and deeds.Perceiving Mme.Mouiche, who stood hesitating on the threshold, M.Rovere frowned and mechanically made a move as if to gather up the scattered papers.But the portress said, “Pardon, ” and quickly withdrew.Only —ah, only—she had time to see, to see plainly the iron safe, the heavy doors standing open, the keys hanging from the lock, and M.Rovere iu his dressing gown, the official papers, yellow and blue, others bearing seals and a ribbon, lying there before him.He seemed in a bad humor, but said nothing.Not » word.“And the other one?” The other man was as pale as M.Rovere.He resembled him, moreover.He was, perhaps, a relative.Mme.Moniche had noticed the expression with which he contemplated those paper* aud the fitree glance which he cast at her when the pushed open the door without knowing what sight awaited her.Sho had gr the asking.’ says Priscilla “A hadfor Wakefield in the August Deline ato, in answer to a girl who complains that all complexions do not take kindly to the sun’s rays.“The first requisites for a clear skin are fresh air exercise, regular bathing, careful diet,and plenty of sleep.Eat fruit and vegetables drink milk, and take a generous quantity of water between meals and before retiring, two glasses each time.Avoid candies, pastry pickles, hot breads, tea and coffee Take a bath every day and rub the body well with a rough towel Wash the face carefully and never with very cold water.Wipe with a soft towel, rubbing up and not down.If very tired or overheated wash the face with water almost hot and containing a little glyce rine.A lather of castile soap rub bed in well will remove dust and perspiration from the pores of the skin.The soap must be rinsed off thoroughly.A good remedy for sun burn is to bathe the face with mixture of sliced cucumber soaked in milk.A mixture of lemon juice pure borax and powdered sugar excellent for freckles, or a combi nation of sour cream and finely grated horse-radish.Rose-water and elder-flower water are bene ficial in softening the skin Pithy News Notes.they were nephews of Sir William fo Mulock, the postmaster-general and M P.for North York.They were looking around for farms for investment, and Toole’s farm had so favorably impressed them that they were willing to pay $10,000 for it.A bargain was struck, and the young men said they would return in a few days to make the transfer.They asked that in the meantime Toole keep careful watch over a satchel they would leave with him containing the purchase money.Toole said he would, and after showing him what looked like a large roll of bills, they locked the bag and handed it over to him.Late the same day they called again, and said they had made a bargain to buy the farm of Joshua Wislon, near-by for $5,000.They had not the price with them, however, and asked Toole to advance the money till they got back to city.The poor old man, thinking he had $10,000 of their money in keeping, actually went to Newmarket, drew out $5,000 and handed the money over to the rogues.Three days ago, hearing nothing from them, he opened the satchel left in his care, and found that he had been swindled out of a lifetime’s savings.He came to city today and gave Inspector Stark a description of the men.It has as yet afforded no clue to their idea -tity* The weather at present is warm and seasonable, a pleasant change from the cold wet weather we have had most of the spring and summer The farmers are about commencing haying.The crop in this vicinity is rather above the average.The grain crop is poor, but this warm weather will help it.The Presbyterian Church and several other buildings are being repaired and painted.Mr.Searle and two sons, also Mrs.A.Stalker and two children, from Baldwinsville, Mass , are visiting friends here.Miss Sutherland and Miss Peau are home from their teaching for their holidays.Mr.Montgomery, from Dakota, is visiting at Mr.Crombie’s.the companies It is certainly The Prince and Princess of Wales gave a dinner last evening in the state apartments of St.James Palace to the colonial premiers now in London, and 50 other representatives of the colonies and their ladies.The Council of the Township of ShefTord, besides approving a number of bills, on Monday passed a by law to secure a proper observance of the Sabbath.Tne by law is aimed at Sunday games and Sunday shooting and fishing.The chief offenders are said to be sportsmen from the surrounding towns, who in future will be snaffled by the minions of the law if they venture to hunt, fish or play golf or base ball in the limits of the municipality on Sunday.STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD Laxative Brome-Qolaine Taolete core a ool4 in one day.No cure.No pay.Prices 25 oento.The Montreal Street Railway Company has increased the wages of their employees by ter per cent The Canadian coronation contin gent is expected to reach Montreal tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon.The strike of freight-handlers at Chicago involves 9,000 men.Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader, will lecture in the United States.Sir Charles Furness has purchased four steamers for the London-Halifax trade route.In a match at Risley the Canadian rifle team defeated the Rhodesian team by 19 points.Mrs.Dennis Sird, a well known dressmaker of Rutland, Vt., was startled last w’eek by the appearance of James Martin, her first husband, whom she supposed to be dead for 32 years.Mr.and Mrs.Martin, who lived in Change, Mass., quarreled and Martin left home and went west.Mrs.Martin received a letter stating that he had been killed in an accident in a mine and later married Sird.Martin heard that his wife was dead, married twice since in the west and has several children living by each wife as Mrs.Martin has by each husband.What steps will be taken is not known.Joseph Reid and Company of St.Johns have been awarded the contract for a new Anglican church at Mansonville, which is to be completed by the middle of October.Judge Foster has postponed the illumination of his mountain and display of fireworks till the coronation actually takes place, probably about the middle of August.Moulders Convention.Votes $10,000 to Striking Coal Miners.Toronto, Ont July 9.—At the Moulders’Convention this morning a vote of $10,000 was passed for the striking coal miners, to be paid if President Mitchell decides to call for help from other labor bodies.Some of the Southern delegates raised the question of the color line there, and announced that later on they would present a resolution for the exclusion of colored men from the union in the Southern States.Objection was taken by a number ot delegate from the north, but debate was postponed till the motion is presented.JOHNVILLE, Haying has been inaugurated by one or two, but the majority of farmers are waiting a little for the crop to mature.Mr* rs.Ellen Wainer and Miss Warner have returned from Pcjep-scot, Me., where they have been visiting.They were accompanied by Mrs.J.F.Brooks, who is in ill health,and will remain here part of the summer.Miss Julia Jacobs, little daughter of the late Mrs.Lillian Jacobs, of Whitefleld, N.H., is visiting Mr John Smith and other relatives here.A largely attended meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held at Mrs.A.Whiteman’s on Tuesday afternoon.The Ladies’ Guild met last week with Mrs.J.Martin at Martinville.Rev.Mr.Way man is spending a month’s vacation at Cacouna.The Ladies* Guild will give a strawberry and cream social at Union Hall on Wednesday evening, the 10th.Keep your eyes open and be sure that when you ask for Perry Davis’ Painkiller you get just that and nothing else.Use it promptly to cure cramps, diarrhoea and all other bowel complaints in summer.WATERVILLE.Mrs.John Humphrey is, we are informed, very seiiously ill with pneumonia.Mr.O.M.Swanson is also on the sick list.At the regular session of the municipal council held last Mon day evening Mr.C.O.Peterson was appointed valuator in place of the late Mr.A.C.Spafford.Miss Lillian Swanson leaves today on a visit to her mother and brother at Wetaskiwin, N.W.T.She will be absent four or five weeks.Master Ralph Gilkerson, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of his aunt Mrs.J.Moy.Miss Amber Moy is spending a few weeks at North Hatley with her aunt, Miss Lucy Moy.Dairy Produce.CHEESE.Montreal, Wednesday evening The cheese market on spot is steady in tone at the decline, and while buyers have made clear their decision not to follow an advance from the present level, they have at the same time demonstrated their willingness to trade within the range quoted during the past two days.In fact a good volume of business is passing and the fact makes it evident that cheese is wanted on the other side and will continue to be provided it is not held unreasonably high.In the country today the bids made when contrasted with those of the corresponding days last week reflected an undertone of firmness in fact, and there were whispers about the streets today that a considerable short interest for first half of July shipment has been established.Finest Ontario.9£c to 9^c Finest Townships.9^c to 95c Finest Quebecs.9jc to 9$c BUTTER.The butter market ruled fairl steady today at the decline, wit a good business moving within the quotation appended.Traders who are inclined to the pessimistic side arc disposed to make the fact that the Montreal stock at present is 50 per cent, greater than it was last year, a strong bear argument Against this, however, it can with equal reason be held that the con ditions governing the market make a larger supply absolutely neces sary, because we are doing a larger butter business in England and the surplus of [United i States butter available for export is very small indeed.All things considered therefore, the larger stocks are not so great a bear factor as some would represent them.Fancy Townships.19Jc to 11 Finest Quebecs.19c to II Finest Ontario.IH^c to 11 Fine creamery.17Sc to U Dairy butter.16c to 1( a Professional Undertaker I take charge and attend personally to all details and arrangements from beginning to end, such as Sending out notices, Funeral service arrangements, etc.PRICES ARE VERY LOW.Prompt and careful attention always given.) 93 Wellington St.Bell Tel.415.NIGHT SERVICE, 111 Wellington St.Bell Tel.105.F.R.LABONTE, Undertaker, SHERBROOKE.JUST ARRIVED) —A CAB LOAD OF— Granulated Sugar, IF YOU Mill IHF BF8Î AT BflRTLtTTS GRAIN STORE.TO BK SOLD AT $3.75 per 100 Pounds.CALL AND EXAMINE IT.Ill «11.BUY IHF NORIIAH l MM They are THE BEST; we wUl make the price ritfht; delivered at your/talion.Thjy made in t anada U>o.We have both Car* and Fork» in u*e fur 2U years.W hat other nmj can t»uy as much! W e albo manufacture Steel Track Outfit*, which we guarantee and recummeno.Adorn» THE WORTMAN & WARD MFG.CO.Ltd., 60 McGill ritreet, Montreal, Que., and London, OnU J.L.Vineberg & Go’s GREAT 6tW SALE OF High-Class Clothing, Hats, _ Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.To Dg sold reoardless ol cost.VN^WWS^VW Owing to the inclemency of the weather we find ourselves overstocked w ith about $35,000.00 worth of Summer Goods.We are not going to wait any longer but are determined to push out this surplus stock and will positively offer every article at the lowest cash price ever asked hy any retailer in Canada, or anywhere else.This Sale will Commence Wednesday, the 9th, and will Continue until Everything is Sold Out, Don’t fail to visit our great cheap sale.This is the greatest cheap sale ever held in Sherbrooke.Reiqerqber tl]e place.J.L.«I CO., 147 Wellington St.Sign of the Horseshoe.Bell Telephone 338.Dominion Line Don’t Foroet STEAMSHIPS livemooi service—From poniond Californian.’NorKeman.•Tnrooman.Colonial- Irishman.Jully 12th July 19th “ 28th Aug.2nd Aug.9th RATKS OF PASSAGE.Saloon—$65.00 and upwards, single, according to steamer and service.Skcond Saloon—$37.50 and upwarda.Kinglo according to steamer and service.Third Class—$28.00.FROM MONTREAL Manxman.July 19th Dominion.Aug.2nd FROM BOSTON Commonwealth.July 8th Mcriou.July 23rd Boston to the Mediterranean, Cambroman.Aug.13th—Scpt.3rd •These steamers do not carry passengers For further information apply to any Agen oss, G.T.H., or W Of the Company o O C.H.Foss, H.Bottum, C.P.R., fifherbrooke.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Gen.Agte.St.Sacrement Street, Montreal and Portland If your Waggon wants repairs that the place to get it done right and at right prices is at the shop of WALLACE M.SIMPSON Im.June 18 For Anything in the Line of Drugs, Stationery, OR Photo Supplies GO TO Fraser's Drag Store iooccc< WE are now prepared to show our full range of TWEEDS for Spring and Summer—imported direct by us, and embracing the effects shown by theTeading British and Continental High-class Tailors.JNO.O.DUNCAN, Tailor and Men 8 Outfitter Will be delighted with one of our No.IT Jump-Seat Wagons.It is one of the most useful of the and is fitted with two seats and top.Front seat may be arrange 1 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.ONLY COPY / / 4182 117484 rc MiNr THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER JULY 11, 1902.V r k- MILD, FRAGRANT, AND NEVER BURNS THE TONGUE ! Our K.& C.Scroll Cut.The ideal Pipe Tobacco i lb packet, 40c.A.E.KINKEAD&CO , Cigars & Tobaccos.Wellington St Sherbrooke.Launch Victoria Will commence running icgu-lar trips Saturday afternoon (weather permitting) leaving the wharf at^foot of Queen street at 2, 3.4 & 7,30 p m.Thursday, Friday and Saturday.This is the most pleasant trip the citizens of Sherbrooke can enjoy at home on our beautiful Magog River.Parties may charter the boat on^Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.JOHN BROWN Proprietor.CRITICAL EXAMINATION Of the price goods in my stock always pleases me — and rarely fails to please the other man.Fashionable Goods PROPERLY CUT—PROPERLY TA ILORED—PROPERL Y PRICED.These things I guarantee you.Don’t order any clothing before you have seen my stock.W.W.SHAW, Practical Tailor and Cutter, Griffith Block, Sherbrooke./^P|"PRICE 254 X.V r»ioT«wff« Qturrvj^' \Zutoo[ W-7Zblets\*& 5&PANES* ^ CHE ClM 1b.N.ROBINSON & Ca,COATICOOft QUS- SÛUOWNDtf F» CANADA WÛ THE UWIDSKO A NEW REMEDY x, FOR HEADACHE AND PAIN.Cures all forms of Headache in thirty minutes.Stops pain of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.Relieves Car Sickness and Sour Stomach.Breaks up a Cold in twenty-four hours.NO PAIN can exist in the body under the influence of this WONDERFUL REMEDY.On sale at your drug store and all places where medicines are kept.Money Refunded where no cure is effected.Samples together with our 10 page booklet sent Free on application to B.N.ROBINSON & CO.COATICOOK, QUE.PARIS GREEN You want the*pure green.That Is the only kind we keep.^ Ours always give satisfaction, W.J.H.McKINDSEY, THE DRUGGIST,- LENNOXVILLE, Julu.1902.JULY CHEAP SALE now going on at the Think of it : Men's all Silk Ties :— Worth 40c, to clear Ilk*.- “ 50c, “ 81k»." 25c, “ 10c, Flannelette worth 11c, to clear 7c Men’s good Zephyr Gingham Shirts, warranted fast color or the money refunded, worth $1.35, to clear $1.00.A complete line of men s Bal-briggan Shirts and Pants, all sizes from 32 to 44 inches.l.jwlies’ Cotton Vests, 3 for 25c.A new lot of real imported Organdie Muslins in all the latest colorings and désignés will be sold cheap.Just received : — a few more pieces of grass Lawn ; just the thing for a cool dress.Ladies’ New Belts, new stock Collars, new Ties, new Blouse Waists in all white fancy muslins, in China Silk, black, pink, blue, cream, cardinal, etc.A few Ladies’ Blouses worth 50c, to clear 30c.A full range of Ladies’ and Misses’ Lama Cashmere Hose, plain and ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, warranted not to fade.SHERBROOKE PROTESTANT HOSPITAL.For week € tiding July 4.Number of patiente received.7 Number of patiente diecharged.5 Number of patiente remaining in hv»epttel .M A.K.Stkwaat, Laly Superintendent.FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902.Monkey Brand Soap will clean a houae from cellar to roof, but won’t waah clothe* Boston store, 117-119 WELLINGTON ST.When buying a piano for your tome, get a good instrument This does not necessarily mean that you must pay a large price.of standard, make at Very Moderate Prices and our personal guarantee goes with every instrument Five leading makers to choose rom.Large and small Uprights and Baby Grand pianos.All the new styles of finish.We have also a few slightly used pianos at specially low price this week and invite your inspection.Old instruments of any make exchanged.Pianos and Organs to rent.Artistic Tuning and Repairing ing at moderate fates.Splendid stock of 6 and 7 Oct.Mano model Organs this month.All new designs in mahogany, walnut and oak cases.Complete new stock of Band and Orchestral instruments this week direct from Paris.Sole agents for the ANGELUS Piano Player.63 Wellington street, SHERBROOKE.Branch Stork At Magog.Pay Your Electric Light Bill Before the 15th inst., and SAVE Your Discount.There is some talk of a paper mill being erected on the Magog River near Rock Forest.Ice cream by the glass, quart or gallon, any flavor at McLean’s.The Inland Revenue returns for the year ending 30th June, 1902, at the port of Sherbrooke were $388,-094.08.Read Mr.Labonte’s advertisement in this issue.He has something to say.A petition from a number of the residents in East Sherbrooke has been presented to Bishop Larocque asking him to authorize the construction of a new church on the site of the present one East Sherbrooke.Wanted.Your name and address that we may send vou postpaid and Frkk two trial doses of our Yahai Zi too Ta HI JCTs (Japanese Headache Cure).The greatest remedy iu existence for headache and pain.B.N.Robinson At Co., Coaticook.Que.Reformatory Boys Make Bolt For Liberty.Two of the boys in the Shef brooke Reformatory made a break for liberty this morning.They, in company with other boys, weie out doing some work around the building, when they watched their opportunity, and while their guardian’s back was turned they skipped out.They had gone about teu minutes before they were missed.Search was made for them but up until noon they had not been recaptured, Pfl il IK (7 r in * A w \ ' ml lu r 11 u lull in Read R.A.Bartlett’s ad.for bargains in SUGAR.Mr.Ben Taylor has resigned his position with the G.T.R.at Richmond to accept one with the Q.C.R.at Sherbrooke.Richard M.PI a Richard M.Player, a member of the Second C.M.R., is dangerously ill with enteric fever at Johannesburg.Previous to his enlistment he was employed at the Compton Model Farm.Gentlemen s rings in opal, bloodstone, sardonyx, garnet, carbuncle, amethyst, topaz, etc., etc.All weights and styles at R.J.SPEARING’S.Two Armenian clergymen were in the city this week soliciting money, but not having the necessary permit they were asked to leave town.The Saturday evening rehearsals of the Methodist Church choir will be withdrawn during the remainder of July and the month of August.There will be a shoot at the Gun Club grounds tomorrow.Mr.T.M.Craig and Mr.N.G.Bray will shoot for the Individual Championship Cup at present held by the former.PERSONALS.Mr.F.P.Buck was in Montreal yesterday.~Mrs.C.H.Clark is at Portland, Me., and vicinity.Mr.P.F.Dooley, of Windsor Mills, was in town yesterday.Mrs.B.C.Howard and son, Willie, returned last evening from Beauce.Mrs.F.Hovey and family are occuoying their summer cottage at North Hatley.Mr.W.R.Webster and family, are occupying Mr.Dresser’s cottage at North Hatley.Mr.Angus Park, of Hanover, Conn., is in town with his wile and father on a visit to friends.I Mr.C.I).White and Miss White returned Monday evening from a trip to Toronto, Buffalo and Ottawa.Master Colin Campbell, who has been spending a few days at North Hatley, returned home on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Farwell, of Compton, left yesterday on a visit to friends in Washington Territory.Mr.George Eadie, of Montreal, arrived in town this morning from Hanover, Conn.Miss Nellie Eadie accompanied him.Mr.Chas.Duncan, of Boston, Mass., is home on a short visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Duncan, Wolfe Street.Mr.John Shiach and Mr.John Collie arrived from Scotland a few days ago, having accepted positions in the Paton Mill.Mr.Carl Juwell left this morning on a trip over the Boston and Maine Railway in the interests of Canada’s Great Eastern Exhibition.Mrs.Van Antwerp and two children, from Chicago, arrived in tin city on Wednesday evening on a a Visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Bunker.WHO GETS HIS Scythes, Snaths, Grindstones, Forkes, Handles, Rakes and Paris Green FROM VVe direct attention to the bargains Mr.R.A.Bartlett is offering in this issue in granulated sugar, It will pay families to give him a call All kinds of California Fruits, such as Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, &c., at McLean’s.Month After Month a cold sticks, and seems to tear holes in your throat.Are you aware that even a stubborn and long neglected cold is cured with Allen’s Lung Balsam ?Cough and worry no longer.The regular communication of Golden Rule Lodge, No.5, A F.veal bave ao effect on baraeee treated with Eureka H*r-oe*s Oil.It re-*Ut* the dam keep* tke leat tr aoft and pH-able.Stbihea do wot break.No rough aar* faro I» aad cot kameM not s&rr,.••V, hut voara twtoo ao long by tl \ She Drew the Llae.He—Won’t yo’ make up dat quarrel.Miss Black, an* ’low me to escoht yo* home?Yo’* too good a chu’ch mem-bah not to fo’glb dem what has offended yo*.She—1 f o’gib dem.Mistah Johnson, but 1 doan* ’low dem to escobt m# home.—J udge.E of Eureka Dll.la can*— *n »t«*a.If ado by Imperial Oil A Her Hope.He-When we get better acquainted.I shall call you by your first name.She—All right.And 1 hope our acquaintance will roach the point where my friend* con call me by your last name.\ \i There are people who neve?give away any milk until after they akira K, and then they want credit for cream.Notion* Abont Sleep.One of the rudest nets in the eye* of a native of the Philippine Islands Is to step over a person asleep on the floor.Sleeping is with them a very solemn matter.They are strongly averse to waking any one, the idea being that during sleep the soul is absent from the body and may not have time to return if slumber is suddenly broken.If you call upon a native and are told he is asleep, you may as well depart.To get n servo fit to rouse you, you must give him the strictest of orders Then at the time appointed he will stand by your side and call: “Senor! Senor!” repeatedly, each time mon loudly than before, until you are half awake.Then he will return to the low-note and again raise his voice g*«»duMl ly until you are fu ly conscious A Wa*pf* Bleat.The female wasp spends the winter In a torpid condition, and when spring arrives the hunts up some sort of sheltered spot appropriate for a nest Having selected the retreat *be proceeds to lay within It the foundation of a home.For Hi is object earth will not serve her turn.The substance of which the walls and chambers of tha bouse are to be composed must be none other than the finest paper, made of wood pulp, mixed with a sort of •1*1 ng, worked to a paste and finely spread la sheet*.Creamery, print* Batter, per tab, good Lard per lb„ pare Cheese (good old) Cheese per lb., factory Maple Sngar new, Maple Syrup, per gal.Bees Honey, per lb., boxee Strained Honey, per jar Fresh eggs, do* Beef, per quarter Beef, cat Haai Bacon Beef, corned Mutton Pork, in carcase Pork per lb, fresh Pork, salt, per lb.Sausages Lamb Chickens, per lb.Turkeys Fowls Beef Hides Oalf Skins Freeh Haddock Fresh Finnan Haddock Freeh Ood, per lb.Salmon, per lb Halibut Steak Salt Salmon Lake Trout White Fish Brook Trout, par lb.Kippered Herring, per do*.Digby Herring per box, Bl< ater, per do*, ^melte.per lb.Tommy Code, per peck Pike, per lb.Dore, per lb.•—^ ® Oy tere, per quart Oyeter* (ebell) per do*.< )ysfcers, per peck Lobsters, per lb GLbbege, per do*.1 26 Potatoee, per bueh.80 \pplee, per peck Celery, do* bm.ch Cairote, per bueh.Beets, per bueh.Turnip*, per bu»h.Radishes, per buneh Cucumber», ner doz Rhubard, ooz bun.Lettuce, doz.bunch 30 Green Onion*, bunch Parsley, Tomatoes, pound Strawberries, per doz 1.00 8 8 9 00 10 12* 10 10 8 6 6 8 18 12 8 10 25 22 15 18 15 10 20 35 18 9 15 15 15 10 10 m 13 12* 12 15 16 10 5* 7 8 k‘ 10 “ 20 14 15 “ 10 44 12* 10 25 44 15 .38 2.35 ¦ Montreal LIU p.m.arrive C oteau Jet.5.10 p.m., Valleyfleld 5.25 p.m., Alexandria 5.48 p.m.,Ottawa 7.10 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE SHEBROOKE.00 n m Leave Ottawa 8.30 a.m., Glen ,ua p.111.Robertson 10.12a.m., Valleyfleld 11.10 a.m.Coteau Jet .10.40 a.m., Montreal 11.30 m.Leave Montreal 4.00 p.m.m Leave Pembrooke 8.10 a.m.• Kgrnville 9.00 a.m., Renfrew 9.40 a.m., Arnprior 10.08, Ottawa 4.15 p.m., Alexandria 5.48, Valleyfleld 6.45 p.m.Coteau Jet., 6.25p.m., Montreal 7.15 p.m.Leave Montreal 8/10 p.m.CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa with Canadian Pacific R’y for the Canadian Northwest and Western United States pointe, etc., via Port Ar* thur and Sault Ste.Marie.Trains foi Parry Sound and all pointe weet of Ma-dawaeka leave Ottawa at 8.25 a.m., arrive at Parry Sound at 6.37.Sunday trains between Ottawa and Montreal both ways.For information, folders, etc., apply to any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or fco C.J.SMITH, J.E.Walsh, Gen.Traffic Manager, Asst.Gen.Pafl8, Ottawa.Agent, Ottaw C.H.FOSS, Agent, Sherbrooke, Que.BOSTON & MAINE R.R.Connecticut and Passumpsic Division.ïû 10 12* 50 9) The Short and Direct Route all points in New England and New York.-Summer Arrangement in Effect- JUNE 23, 1902.Trains run daily except Sunday, except wbea O -herwine noted.Unavoidable delays excepted: subject to change without notice.TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE: ATT 5.00 a.m., arriving SL Johni-3(1.A.I 1J bury 8.52 a.m., Concord, N.H.2.00 p.m., Nashua 3.19 p.m., Worcester.5.54 p.m.Boston 4.30 p.m., Greenfield, 2.96 p.m., Springfield 3.30 p.m.New York 7.10 p.m.MIXED—10.00 a.m., arriving Newport 12.10 p» m., connecting with day express, arriving St.Johnsbury 2.19 p.m., Concord, 5.56 p.m, Nashua 6.53 p.m., Worcester 8.30 p.im, Boston.8.00 p.m.11.36a.m.EXPRESS For North Hatley and Newport, connecting wiih train for Boston.NIGHT EXPRESS—«.35 p.m., arriving St.Johnsbury 12.53a.m., Concord, N.H.5.05 a.m., Nashua 6.12 a.m., Worcester 9.9* ft.m., Boston 7.30 a.m., arriue W.R.Jol 3.00 a.m., Greenfield, 6.12 a.m., Springfield 7.25 a.m.New York 11.35 a.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Sherbrooke 9.35 p m.for Boston; for Springfield and New Y'ork.at 6.50 p.m.6.20 p.m.LOCAL—For Newport and way Stas lions.6.50 p.m.daily except Saturday, Express for New York.FROM THE SOUTH New Y'ork 9.00 p.m.,Springfield, 12.15 a.iiL* Greenfield.9.22 p.m., Boston 8.30 p.m.SU Johnsbury 3.18 a.m.arriving Sherbrooke 7.15 a.m.Local from Newport arrive 9.10 a.m.New York Exprès» arrive 8.10 a.m.daily except Monday.ACCOMMODATION leaves Manchester 5.15 a.m.Concord 6.00 a.m., White River JoL, 8.06 a.m.St .Johnsbury, 10.45 a.m.arrive Sherbrooke 3.05 p.m._ DAY EXPRESS -Leavee Boston 10/» a.n^ New Haven 10.53 a.m., Springfield.12.37 p.m., St.Johnshnry 7.55 p.m.arnvta* Sherbrooke 11.15 p.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Boston at 8.3Ü ex, New York 9.00 p.m., Springfield 8.10 p.m, Sherbrooke.D, J.FLANDERS, GenJPasa and Ticket AgenU a i ONLY COPY THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER .fee To The POLICY HOLDERS In The IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE GO.Thîs company having amalgamated h ith the “ Alliance Assurance Company, Limited,’* and the Alliance having been for some time represented by another Agent here, the company’s interests have, as only could be expected, been left with the former agent This however will not necessitate any change of policies by those insured in the “ Imperial,” whose interests will continue to be looked after by the undersigned, as will be more fully explained to you by letter.Yours very truly, G E.&C.1C.FRASER- Summer Suits & Summer Coats.BOUCHER & LACROIX.THE CLOTHIERS, Sign of the Globe.163 Wellington St.For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a Jceen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, Take BRJSTOL’S SacrsacpevrilloL ' It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health.Sixty-eight year* trial hate proved It to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.All druggists sell “BRISTOL S.PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly leceive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same.“How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request.PatenU •ecured through us advertised for sale at our expense.Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in Tile Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.Send for sample copy FREE.Address, VICTOR J.EVANS & CO., {Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, - WASHINGTON, D.C# IF ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY DRINKS, CICTHDC the taste for liquor can l>e removed permanently by VIN I r K\ Îiving Tastele»» .'¦‘amarij* PreHcription eecretly in ¦ a»liw ood or drink.Failure impossible.Free sample.nnfYTIimC* Mil I HHKN testimonials, price sent sealed.Write SAMARIA KKII I Hr,K\ Iflw.l lllsllw RE MED Y CO- 27 Jordan street.Toronto.Can.l#llw I 11 L.I lw WIVES COLDS AND CONSUMPTION Slmplu Can’t Exist — !t I Catarrhozone is Mil 4 lies 0 ft CATARRHOZONE isthemost pleasant and powerful destroyer of disease serins known to science.It is inhaled at the mouth, and in traversing the air passages of the no/e, throat, bronchial lubes and lungs passes over not less than 1,000 square feel of mucous surface.The penetrating, healing vapor of Catarrh-ozone goes wherever the air we breathe can go.ana no mutter how remote the disease may be it will quickly cure it.The baccilli of Catarrh and consumption are expelled from the system by one day’s use of ( atarrozone.Ordinary coughs and cold in the head are curred in ten minutes.Most severe cases of Asthma.Bronchitis and Lung Trouble are relieved in a few hours.Catarrhal Deafness.Head Noise>.Ringing in the Ears, can be corrected in a short time ami cured by the persistent use of Catarrhozone.which is guaranteed to prove satisfactory or your money refunded.Two months’ treatment complete, with liquid for recharging and hard rubber Inhaler, costs $1.00; trial size.25c.At druggists, or N.C.Poison de Co.Kingston.Ont.W.C.T.U.COLUMN,The Use 0,Be‘fln Summer Does Not Favor Diges- (f.P1TK!> BY comptoua*) Compton and Wolfe Counties W.C.T.U.Dear Editor,—For eighteen years the columns of the “Examiner” have reported the animal camp tire of the white ribbouers of its neighboring and neighborly county of Compton.Dining that time Wolfe has joined hands with Compton in white ribbon wedlock.This unfailing courtesy of the EXAMINER is greatly appreciated and as a worker’s greatest reward is more work to do, we come to your friendly columns once more with oui story of the two days recently spent in camp in Brook bury, a delightfully pleasant farming community in its townships of Bury, Compton County.In order, not to trespass too much on your space, we have condensed so much that many interesting details have to be omitted.Dainty four page programmes outlined ihe woi k of the two days.Mrs.S.J.Craig, president, presid-d at all session.Wednesday morning's motto was “What hast thou gleaned the day ?” and as this would indicate was occupied mainly with Superintendents reports.For the afternoon “Rise up ye women that are at ease ; hear my voice ye careless daughters give ear into my speech ’, was most tilting when the work of the past ear was reviewed and the hopes tion Or Good Health.M To PATENT Good ldn> may be aecured by ear aid Addreaa, THE PATENT RECORD Bai tmo'e I Is Nore Nutritious and Appetizing and is an Aid to Digestive Vigor BABY’S OWN TABLETS.We are receiving every day large consignments of new type and new styles of improved stationery, to take the place of that recently destroyed by fire.We are buying the very latest styles of Type, and when our assortment is complete we will be in a better position than ever to cater to the wants of our numerous customers.Anything in the Line of Printing we are prepared to execute in the best possible manner at the lowest living rates, and at short notice.New Calling- Cards, New Business Cards, New Note Heads.New Letter Heads, New Wedding Stationery, New Flat Papers, New Envelopes (all sizes).STEVENS & PRICE, A Positive Cure for Hot Weather Ailments, In the hot weather the little ones suffer from bowel troubles, are nervous, weak, sleepless and irritable.Their vitality is lower now than at any season.Prompt action at this time often saves a valuable little life.Baby’s Own Tablets is the best medicine in the world for little ones at this time They speedily relieve, promptly cure, and give sound refreshing sleep.The Tablets should be in every home where there ate little ones during the hot weather months.Mrs.P.Ferguson, 105 Mansfield street, Montreal, says:— “I have found Baby's Own Tablets the best medicine I have ever used for children.My baby was attacked with dysentery and was hot and feverish.I gave him the tablets and they promptly cured him.Before this he had been rather delicate but since using the Tablets, he has been much better in every way.can sincerely recommend the Tablets to all mothers with ailing children.” Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed to be absolutely free from opiates and harmful drugs.Children take them readily, and crushed to a powrder they can be given to the youngest infant with perfect safety.They are sold at all drug stores or will be sent post paid at 25 cents a box by writing direct to the Dr.Williams’ Medi cine Co., Brock ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y.?Darin* Horreman.Tta# famous Joho Myttou onca galloped full speed over a rabbit warrai* *‘to try whether or not his hors* woul talL” Th# hors# did fall and rollai ©ver Mytton, who, with good luck, got up unhurt.Shortly after he attained hi» majority Mytton gave a dealer an order fot some carriage horses and went to se» what the man had got for hlm.H» put one of the lot In as tandem leader to “try” It and, with the dealer at hi» •ide, drove out on the highroad, they drove Mytton inquired If the horse were a good timber jumper, and, the dealer giving a doubtful answer to a query he did not expect in respect of a harness horse, Myttou instantly said he must “try” him.Forthwith h» drove at the turnpike gate which bar* red the way before him.The bof cleverly cleared it, leaving the wheel* er, the gig and its occupant» qm Ihp takeoff eide.Wonderful to relate, neither the horse nor the man was hurt.The gig.however, stood in urgent need of repairs.—London Stock Jour* nah_______________________ Works Both Ways.To honor one’s atrcestors is an eXr cellent and praiseworthy thing, but pride of ancestry is a very poor basis upon which to build one’s whole life.A man who had never done anything for himself was boasting one day in the presence of a self made man of the distinction of his ancestors.“There Is nothing.” he said, “like having respect for one’s ancestors to keep one out of degenerate ways.” “It is a very good motive,” aaid th# self made man, “and you do well to b» proud of your ancestors, but I think that my respect for my descendants 1» about as good a motive.” “Respect for your descendants! What do you mean?” “Why, you see.1 want them to b» proud of their ancestor I” One 15 Cent Package Makes Twenty-Five Meals.The use of beef in the hot weather is very frequently the cause of indigestion and serious stomach derangements.The use of heavy and rich meats at the morning meal is responsible for thousands of cases of dyspepsia.A dish of Malt Breakfast Food will supply more nutrition, energy and strength for the day’s work than a pound of beafsteak can afford.It keeps the stomach in perfect condition, pi events constipation, ami keeps the blood at normal temperature.If you would have a clear brain and full ph y sial vigor, use Malt Breakfast Food every morning.15 cents a pack age.All Grocers.APIO LINE (chapoteaut; Foh LADIES Only.Relieves pain and is a Safe, Reliable Monthly Regulator Superior to Apiol, Femiyroyid au4 Taiuiy.Agent» : Lymax, Son* Jfc Co., Montreal.m or the future outlined in the President’s annual address.The Departments reporting Wednesday were Temperance Grocers, Health and Heriuity, Flower, Fruit and Delicacy, Temperance Literature and It R.work, Franchise Evangelistic work, Purity, Loyal Temperance Legion, Mercy, Anti-Narcotics, Scientific Temperance Instruction.This list indicates somewhat the many ways in which the W.C.T.U.attack the fortress of Intemperance.We would like to quote in this connection from one of the speakers at the last National Convention.There are many expressions of surprise at our many departments.In Prohibition Park an enormous tent was raised.Mrs.Boole said that when she asked how it was done she was pointed to a great pole with rings to which many ropes were attached.She was told how the ropes were connected the pole raised, and then by all pulling together upon these ropes the tent was raised.“Our forty departments are the ropes by which we are going to raise our treat prohibition tent.Let every-jody get hold of a rope.Somebody says : ‘1 believe in work among the children,’ all right, get hold of the Loyal Temperance rope.One says I believe in Scientific Temperance Instruction in the schools.All right, friend, get hold of that rope.Others say, I believe in this or that.A!l right, get hold of any rope you choose.Another perhaps says Won have the rope of woman’s suffrage, I don't believe in that ‘ All right, don’t pull on that rope then, out you may find before you are through that you will have to pull on the franchise rope.Another says, ‘I don’t believe in your political rope.’ All right, don’t Eull on it, if you don’t want to, ut some of the rest of us will Someone says I have got hold of a rope.It is high license, ‘O, brother, your rope isn't fastened to the tent at all.Get hold of a rope that is or when you pull you may go over backwards.“Get hold of a rope, don’t quarrel with someone else but get hold of a rope and when the order comes let us all pull together.” In our do-e very thing policy there is room for every one to work along the line of their own particular conviction as to the best method of adqancing temperance work The discussion brought up by these reports was very interesting and instructive.Some of the points brought out were “Licensed groceries present temptation to many that would not otherwise come in contact with the traffic.Keep them out That in studying and discussing the laws of heredity we dwell too much on the tendencies to evil— Emphasize the positive or hopeful side as well as the negative or evil side.” “That there is a good opportu nity for distributing the best of our literature at county fairs.“That Australia has granted women equal suffrage in federal matters.” “That evangelistic and purity work are imperative, if we are true to our trust.” That “notes on physiology and hygiene” are an excellent help for teachers.That “the cigarette evil is a deadly menace to the mental pro gress of many a pupil." That “teaching mercy elevates the tone of public schools.” Fleasing features during the day were the introduction of our Pro vince president, Mrs.Sanderson, of Danville, Mrs.John Currie, Prov Evangelistic Supt., Mrs.It.A Smith, of Sherbrooke, whose sweet singing adds so much to many of our conventions, Rev.11.Walker of Birchton, and Rev.I).Mick pastor of the church, where con vention met.At the devotional hour touching reference was made PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interrntitig Ikm'Iim " Inventor's help*' mi l •• Hors >ou »re suindled." Semi us .» ruuch nkrtch < i model of your invention or i mprovement and we will tell you free minion.Specialty : Pat* nt business of Mnuufac- Ers and Kngiiieers.MARION & MARION •tent Expert end Solicitors.:e» : Professerai Cam»^~ U BLOOM FI KLD.L.D.a Office in Me-arthy d Block, up sUiirs, Sherbrooke.HYNDMAN & BRADLEY, Deatfeta, Offices: Sun Life Building, Q.K.Hindman, F.H.Bkaduct.I).D.8., L.1).;».L.D.& PHYSICIANS.H SPENCER.M.I)., HOMEOPATHIC a Physician s, Suigeor, 91 C onmiercial at.Hours 8 to 10 &.m.; 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m.1 WI>.SMITH.M.I).Lite Resident Surgeon • Montreal General HuapitaL Office and residence No.19 Montreal St.1^ J.WILLIAMS, B.A.M.D.C.M.» 32 Mki.hoi knk Strut.-33 ('onaultation .-—Until.10 &.ui., 13 p.m., 7-8 p.m.New 1 ork Life B’ld’g, Montreal( Atlantic H|dg,\N adhlngton D.C.( ATTORNEYS.HJ.DUFFKT.B.A.B.C.L.Ad votât».a I^iw Chambers, 125 Wellington Strdet, Sherbrooke, Quo./YATK, WELLS k WHITE, v Advocates.Sherbrooke.Que.U.W.Cat» J.P.Wkll*, C.D.Whit».1 LEONARD.L.L.B., Advocate.Law tJ • Chamber*, Wellington St.Sherbrooke.J SIDNEY BRODERICK, Advocate, Sher el ‘ " tbrooke.Office: Morey.Art.Building.IV.BELA NU EH.K.C., Advocate.Office, rooms No.4 ami 5 Twoee’* No.W Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P, Block1 Q.IAWRECK & MORRIS.Advocate», eto.1 J Office: Odell’s Block, Sherbrooke, Que' Bennett ami responded to in behalf of tin» delegates by Miss Ethel Swail of Johnville, in a bright address that brought down the house.Mayor James H.Leonard weleomed the convention heartily and by his ready wit and tact made all feel at home.Rev.Mr.Mick voiced the welcome of his chuich and the C.E.Society, and his address was hearty and brotherly to a degree that proved him “no less of an Irish man than His Worship the Mayor.Mrs.G.B.Cleveland replied to these greetings.The address of the first evening was given by Mrs.John Currie, and that of the second by Miss Sanderson.The medal contest on the second evening participated in by Misses Laura Robertson, Compton; Alice French, Island Rrook; Tita Wales, Robinson; Winnie Parker, Scots-town; Edith Hammond, Island Hrook; Evelyn Marshall, Sawyer-ville; Elbe Cook, Brookbury, was an interesting recital, Miss Parker of Scotstown, being successful in winning the medal.The contest was very close.Miss Robertson being only one and one-thiid mat ks behind the winner.The Convention was visited by the school children in charge of Miss Herring.After some pleasing song drill and ealisthenic exercises they presented Mrs.Currie with a beautiful basket of flowers, Mr?.Sanderson, Mrs.Currie and Mrs.Cleveland spoke to the children, and Mrs.Smith Lsang “I think when I read that, sweet story of old.” A memorial service for those promoted to the higher life was conducted by Mrs.Craig and Mrs.Cleveland.fi^Mrs.J.H.Tite, Brookbury, Mrs.Gordon Coates, Sand Hill; Mrs.Herbert Todd, Bulwer; Mrs.M.J.Drake, Compton, were the members lost by death.Reference was also made to the death of Miss Hart, Marbleton; Mr.L.W.Wyman, Waterville; Mr.Abner Parsons, Martinville, and Mr.Fred Burns, Island Brook.Mrs.Smith sang “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” The reports of hospital work and work among lumbermen brought up discussions of much interest.We are showing This week some very T Pretty Parasols Assorted Colors at 11.00 Cite s HI • • • 25*; The sun is bound to shine hard soon and you will need shade.Good variety in and good value.We want your trade.LENNOX VILLF, The purpose of the lately equip-W.C T.Ü.room pe orooke Protestant Hospital to be kept up by Stansteau, Compton m the Sher- ; up oy stanstead, and Wolfe Counties was thorough ly explained.The conveners of resolution and plan of work committees rei>orted and their reports were adopted.A helpful Evangelistic Conference was led by Mrs.Currie.The officers were all re-elected.Pres.Mrs.S.J.Craig, Compton; Vice-Pres., Mrs.C.().Miller, Birchton: Sec.Miss Cairns, Saw-yerville; Treas.Mrs.C.G.Craig, Compton.Mrs.E.G.Smith, Birchton, was appointed Ass’t.Sec.À few changes were made in Supts.of Depts.27 Depts.are taken up.The only changes were Finance Co.Treas.World's Missionary Work, Mrs.McGilton, Bulwer; Scientilic Tem-rance Instruction, Miss Swail, Johnville.Miss Kirkpatrick of Compton, did good service in charge of the Literature table.From many stand points the Convention was a great success.Wm.Murray & Co.Has always in stock the finest line of GROCERIES We keep in stock everything in the line of seasonable goods and our prices will be 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 E.CHARBONNEL, L.L.B.Advocates Cookshire, Quo.SURVEYORS.K.ADDIK, B.A., Sc.Civil Engineer and a Provincial I.and Surveyor, Sherbrooke Quo.Office and residence 53 Kin* Street.IA.DUFRESNE, Provincial & Dominion Land Surveyor, member of the Canadian L«HOclation of Civil Engineers.Patent Solicit-wr.Office 35} King St.Bell Tel.m ly9 for Acceptable Idea*.State If patented.THE PATEN 1 RECORD, Baltimore, Md.:bacnption price of the Patknt Rhoo&d $1.00 o«r annum Hamole» free.Standard remedy lor Gleet, Gonorrhœa and Runnings (uirvy IN 48 HOURS.Cures Kid- InVlUI ney and Bladder Troubles.BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE Patents I HADE lYIAHfNa Designs Copyrights Ac.Anvono nendtiiK a sketch and description mn?quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention 1* probably pHtentahle.('oninmniea-tlonsstrictlyroiitldentlal.Handbook on ratent» sent free.Oldest aaeney for securing patent*.Patent» taken throiikh Munn A Co.receive tpfdal notice, without charge, lu the Scientific American.A handsomely Illustrated weekly nilatlon of any srientlflc Journal, four nioritbi, $1.80 l.nnrest.clr-tournai.Term*.$:t a ildbyall newsdealer».MUNN &Co.36,Br“ New York Branch office.«25 K Ht., Washington.D.C.OOOOOOOOOOOO' and be convinced what we say.that we mean King Street - Sherbrooke, Economy When Buying Piano Are a Heart and N>rv# Tonic, Blood and Tissue Builder and Constitution Renewèr for all troubled with weak heart or nerves.Mother and child, run down—there are hundreds—lucky if you are not one.And what do you think they want?They want rest and a change, and can*t get either.Pity to speak of it! Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil Is almost rest in itself I #«•• r*it mat «awsl» an» tut it.•corr • «owur.«hcmist».toaont* ____ sa-aad iii»; all titugxi#U- __-w- to the King’s illness, God Save the As a foo‘ifor ,he b'°‘'d- lhe.*,™in and th* King sung and prayers for him nerves, they cannot be «died.and the Royal family offered Mrs.Currie gave a most helpful Bible reading based on the 63rd Psalm from which she drew seven lessons.At both evening meetings the church was crowded.Excellent music was rendered by the united choirs of Robinson and Brookbury, solos by Mrs.Smith, Mrs.Andrews, Mrs.Boshart, and Rev.Mr.Mick gave great pleasure.Miss Mabel Macrae, of Cookshire, and Mrs.Boshart, of Sawyerville, were very effective in their instrumental selections and accompaniments.The welcome of the Brookbury W.C.T.U.cordial, courageous and sisterly was voiced by Mrs.H.C.If you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Weak or Fainting .Spells, Anæmia, or any form of Debility, take MILBURN’S HEART AND NERVE PILLS.Their curative power it quickly manifested.They purify and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady and atrenghten the nerves from the first few doses.Flic» foe- per t>o* or j boxts for $>.s| at all dealer» or is the latest NECKTIE on the’market.Just received, a fine assortment at 131 Wellington Street n The T.Mllburn Ce., Limited* Toronto.Out.to get a good one, a well-made instrument will last a lifetime.Better buy a used Piano of an approved make,than an indifferently ^construc-ted instrument, even if it is new.Let us furnish you with some definite particulars about the instruments we sell, also the prices we charge, and the term of payment upon which they can be secured.Sole Agent, y OPY AVAILABLE D^0$/C fOKE JtTLT4 11, 1902.v: a ^-àjnrxrxnnnn nrnnr?^ Drainage j» * Sweat is the sev/era^e of the system.The foot soles are among its chief outlets, and shoe soles should be its scavenger., ^ Accumulated sweat is an irritant poison—a sort of caustic which gnaws the foot, and burns the leather.The RESILIA is the only shoe having a drainage system to carry off foot moisture as created.In it the perspiration passes oown gj through the porous leather insole, to the cross channels or sewers beneath, where it is carried off and dried up by contact with the air.* < fiti This prevents the concentration ot Lt, and with the ventilating device jjlj BARNST01 ¦f.sweat, »**«"**** — , -, y.keeps the feet dry, clean, hardy and :ep healthy Observe cross channels in centre-sole.£ "The Slater Shoe” E.G.WIGGETT SOLE LOCAL AGENT.FULFORD.beautiful warm heartily wel- 11We are having weather which is corned.„ Mr.N.Jolean is building a new barn., , .Mrs.Wm.Hay, who has been visiting friends in Potton and Man-eonville, has returned home.The Misses Florence and Condace Whiting have been on a visit to Sheldon and Highgate Centre, \ t.Mr.Hennan Veandra, ot Waterloo, has rented E.C.Joyal s store and is going to fill up with groceries about July 15th.Last Sunday evening was observed in the Advent Church as children’s eve.A larrçe number were present.The children recited many pieces and all enjoyed a Sleasant evening Much praise is ue to the Sunday School children for their singing and recitations.BUTTERNUT GROVE The of Mi.M.W.Bell gave him a “oee” on Wednesda friends “oee” on Wednesday.Miss Annie Rolfe and Lucy Bis hop are visiting friends in Birch ton., .Mrs.F.Warner is staying with Mrs Rolfe.Miss Blanche Nutbrown has returned to Johnville.Miss Mary Coleman is home from Sherbrooke for a few’ days.Ernest Coleman is able to resume his duties on the farm again.Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Prescott, from Johnville, are in town Mr.E.M.Jenkerson is repairing his house Mrs.Wm.Kenney expects to go to Capelton soon to get her aged mother to spend a while with her.It is rumored that M.J.W.Andrew intends selling his farm.We would be sorry to lose our good neighbors.Mr.and Mrs.Valentine Bishop from East Dudswell, gave us a cal last week on their return from East Angus.V' SMITH S MILLS.OLIVER.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Harris, Beebe Plain, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.„ _ Mrs.Bert Miller, of Grifihn, call ed on friends here on Friday.A few from this way attended the celebration at Derby Line on Tuesday.Mrs.Miller went toher home at Griftin on Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday.t Mrs.Emily Ruiter is visiting her niece, Mrs.W.H.Bachelder.Mi.and Mrs.W.Hidings passed through this vicinity on Sunday.Universal sorrow is expressed at the death of Mr.James Steele, a former Barns ton boy, who removed to Fitchburg, Mass., some years ago and where after building up a good name and home he has passed away at the early age of '#j.He leaves a widow (formerly Hattie Sergeant, of Way’s Mills), and one daughter aged 15 years.His widowed mother and sisters, Mrs Wood and Mrs.Esmond Bucklaud, have the sympathy of all who knew Mr.Steele as a loving son and affectionate brother.Miss Etta Pierce, of Lowell, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.E.P.Remick.Master Paige, who has spent the winter and spring with his grandparents in Lowell, returned home with Miss Pierce.The Ladies’ Aid at Mrs.Converse’s was very successful, about 50 persons being seated at the tables, and all seemed to enjoy the afternoon._ The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.H.Buckland on Thursday afternoon next at 2 .‘10.At the last business meeting of the Woman s Mission Circle it was decided to commence the manufacture of a variety of garments for common wear, especially for women and children with the view of holding a sale early in the fall Any contributions of materials or articles of artistic workmanship will be thankfully received by Mrs.Will Buckland, who has charge of this department Hair Splits u I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for thirty years.It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends.” — J.A.Gruenenfelder.Grantfork.Illinois.to.L C.Am CO., Lot*.Mm.LENNOXVILLE.cream and strawberr \e ».All I MARTINVILLE.ABBOTT’S CORNER, WINDSOR MILLS.Fred Chadsey, of were in town last Mrs.L.Manning and Mrs.M.Schoolcraft, who have been visiting friends in New Hampshire, have returned home.Quite a number from here went to Newport to spend the 1th and report a pleasant time.The Sunday School held their picnic last Friday at Mrs.Hamilton’s, who kindly invited them to use her pleasant lawn for the ocoa-sian.All the teachers and a good number of scholars were present beside friends and neighbors.The day was an ideal one tor a picnic, and supper was served on the la*\ n and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by all ., The Ladies’ Aid met with Miss L J.K’tnpton on Wednesday aftsmoon and evening.A strawberry social will be held in the Methodist Church this Friday evening.A good programme is being prepared and everyone is invited.The W.C.T.U.held their regular meeting last Wednesday with Mrs.Z F.Day One new member was added to the number.The next meeting will be held with Mrs C.A.Baldwin the first Wednesday in August.Mr.Willard Day, a former resident of this place,now of Newport, Vt., had the misfortune to get his leg badly crushed while handling a heavy box of veneer.His mother was telephoned tor at once, but has returned and reports him as comfortable as can be expected, considering the painful nature the accident „ ^ .Mrs.J O’Leary, of Roxburv, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Jenkins.The Misses Nellie and Beatrice Horsfall, of Montreal, arrived on Saturday to spend a few weeks at Mr.Andrew McNalley’s.Mr.and Mrs.Kingsey Falls, Tuesday.Miss Annie Chapman, of Barton, Vt., is home for the summer months.Miss Emeline Had ford, of Montreal, is making a ten days’ visit with A.A.Briggs and family.The Rev.Daniel Mick and wife, of Robinson, were in town last week the guests of C.A.Mills.Cecil Mudgett, of Bellows Falls, Vt., and J.Haddock, of Kinsey Falls, are visiting at Henry Gard- ner’fl* « .The Rev J.H.Beatt, of Montreal, conducted the services at the Presbyterian Church here and at Lower Windsor last Sunday.Miss Jessie Grossett and Fanny Leith, of Kingsey Falls, were visiting last week with Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Sykes., , Mr.Eben Moore caught a pickerel below the dam last Thursday that weighed sixteen pounds.It was viewed by the Americans at the new mill, who went to the office and telephoned to Lewiston Me., for their fishing tackle.We hope to report a big catch of fish soon.The contractors at the new mill ate building a railroad to convey the stone that they blast out in ex cavating to a suitable place to dump.The coffer dam above the fall is nearly completed and they will shut the water off from the wheel pits in a day or two.Jubilee Lodge I.O.O.F.elected their officers for the next term on Friday night as follows S.H.Rankin.N.G.; D.T.Jameison, V.(i.; F.Beattie, R.S.; A.A.Briggs, Mrs.J.A.Plurnby, of Sherbrooke, has been visiting friends here and at Massawippi of late.Mrs.S.W.Bean, who has been ill and confined to hei room tor several months, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out.Miss M.Linnahan of Lynn, Mass., has been visiting her friend, Miss A.W.McKay.Mr.P.O’Connell lost a valuable heifer from being hung between two trees until starved to death Mrs.K.E.McKay, of North Hatley, visited at the old McKay homestead last Friday.Miss Myrtie Putney was taken to the Protestant Hospital, Slier brooke, last week to be treated for appendicitis.The operation was successfully performed and the patient is said to be doing as well as could be expected.Messrs.I.Leavitt and W Lovell, both raised large barns last vç’eek In the sudden death of Mr.Erastus Little, of Huntingville, le of our old inhabitants has passed away, the deceased having b *en nearly a lifelong resident.Mrs.J.Little is quite prostrated by the death of her son, Mr.E.A Little, and her sister, Miss Ball of Huntingville.We extend our sympathy to her in her sad afflic Don.The many friends of Miss S.Blier, of Waterville, wish to ex tend congratulations on the occa sion of her marriage to Mr.Arthur Mativier, and trust her married life may be a long and happy one.Mrs.G.Goudie and Mrs.Irving Cass, attended the Convention in Brook bury, and report a pleasant time Miss Blanch Goudie, who has been attending school in Bath, N H., is spending her vacation at home.Elmer Greene, who is attending school in Colebrooke, is home for vacation Miss Effie Hitchcock and Miss Ethel Merrill, are home from the Coaticook school.Miss Milford has finished her school and returned to her home in Eustis.Mrs.Mary Ann Sunbury, who was visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Birchton.Miss Ford, of Eaton, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Duffey, last week.Mi.and Mrs.John Simons were visiting relatives here last week.Mrs.Mary Ann Simons, ot Manchester, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Dan McLean and children, of Boyington, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Greene.Mrs.W.S.Farnham, and Mrs.E.A.Johnson, were in Windsor last week visiting relatives.Leigh Cass spent Sunday with his sisters at Birchton.Mr.Seller, our new minister, has preached two sermons here, which The ice festival given by the young people of the Methodist Church on the | evening of the Sch was a real enjoyable affair, and well patronized.The tables were laid for four each and were decorated with roses and pansies in profusion and presided over by the young ladies.The Princess Orchestra, from Sherbrooke, was in attendance and gave an abundance of music and captured the audience by their selections.Miss Curtis gave two vocal solos in good voice and tasty expression.We hope to hear tin*» orchestra again.The proceeds were about $o8.(H and a very social and enjoyable evening was spent.May we expect as large a crowd on prayer meeting night FOR SYSTEMIC CATARRH Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives Prompt and Pern anent Relief.gS*DV,L ex W A / HUNTINGVILLE.School closed last Friday for th holidays.Mrs.Merrill and Mrs.Ford, from Waterville, visited at Mr.Herbert Hunting’s last week Mr.F.jSt.Pierre was in Coaticook over Sunday.Several from this place went to Moe’s River last Sunday to attend church.Miss Grace and Elmer Hunting, from Massawippi, are visiting relatives here.Mr.D.McLean and family, from Boynton, have been visiting at Mr.Herbert Hunting’s this week.Service in the church here next Sunday afternoon, July 13th, at 2 30.A good time is expected at the strawberry social and entertainment to be given at the church here Wednesday evening, July 10th.81 Il ! CLEM G kM00RE < 'ra>vfordsville, Ga., write! were much appreciated.Thomps his place to Edwin Sharman, and has moved to Ayer’s Flat.Our best wishes follow them.She didn’t Wear a Mask.But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles, and Felons from its use.Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.Cure guaranteed.25c at all druggists.Clem G.Moore, Editor of the Advocate-Democrat oa the Périma Medicine Company as follows: Gentlemen—"After four years of intense suffering, caused by systemic catarrh, which I contracted while editing, and traveling for my paper, I have been greatly relieved by the use of Peruna.I gave up work during these years of torture, tried various remedies and many doctors, but all the permanent relief came from the use of Peruna.My trouble was called indigestion, but It was catarrh all through my system, and a few bottles of Peruna made me feel like another person, noting the improvement after I had used the first bottle.Peruna is undoubtedly the best catarrh remedy ever compounded.•••CLEM Q.MOORE.ULVERT0N.THREE VILLAGES.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson returned Saturday last from a trip through New Hampshire and Massachusetts.Miss Margaret Gadupee is visiting Mrs.A.Lea Brown, of New port.Miss Linda Harding, who has been attending college at Northampton, Mass., is home for the vacation.Mr.E.E.Marggraf is attending tha summer School of Theology at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.Miss Carrie, who has been teaching, has returned home for the summer months.MOE’S RIVER.We sent no local last week con- Judge Wm.T.Zenor, of Washington, D.C., writes from 213 N.Capital Street, Washington, D.C.: “I .take pleasure in saying that I can cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna as a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a most excellent tonic for general conditions.”—Wm.T.Zenor.Mrs.Amanda Morrill, 136 Reid street, Elizabeth, K.J., writes: “I have been sick over two years witli nervotis prostration and general debility , and heart trouble Have had four doe-tors; all said that I could not get well.I had not walked a step in nine months, suffering with partial paralysis and palpitation of the heart every other day, and had become so reduced in flesh as to be a mere skeleton weighing only 85 pounds.“Up to this date I have taken Peruna for peven months.It has saved my life as I can safely testify./ have not feti so well in five years, having walked oyer one mile without ill result, and have also gained thirty pounds since commencing to take Peruna.In fact, I cannot praise it too highly.”—Mrs, Amanda Morrill.Peruna never fails to prevent systemic catarrh or nervous prostration if taken in time.Peruna is the most prompt and permanent cure for all cases of nervous prostration caused by systemic catarrh known to the medical profession.If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.IT IS NOW TIME sequently the children’s Sunda lay *ch KINNEAR S MILLS.P.S.; G.L.Fowler, treasurer William Hawker and A.W.Sykes representatives to the Grand Lodge which meets in Quebec August 19.The McCormick Implement Co.of Chicago, had a parade last Tuesday.The Company was represented by 1).Pepin, of Magog, A.B Clansey, of Montreal, and local agents.They had twenty-one mowing machines and twenty horse rakes in the procession After the parade short speeches were made oy May» r P.F.D joley Z.A.King, B.Quinsey and others finishing with a banquet at Hedey Hotel.On Tuesday afternoon the em ployees of the Canada Paper Co held their picnic.It was a grand success, prominent officials of th company assisted the sporting com mittee, and their programme was well carried out.Clement’s or chestra, from Shrebrooke, furnish ed the music for dancing and all enjoyed themselves.Mr.John Munro died July 4th in the 78th year of his age from paralytic stroke.Funeral service were held at the house, Rev C.A Tanner officiating.The interment was in the cemetery in Upp Brompton, the Rev.E A.W King assisting in the services the grav*.Deceased was a native of New Brunswick, but had lived a number of years in this vicinity, of He was well known and respected.A wife and an only daughter, Mrs.Knapp, survive him.Miss L.Hutchins, of Hanover, N.H , was last week the guest of her uncle, Mr.Bracken.Mrs.A.Kilinear and family, of Quebec, are spending the summer with friends here.Miss Susan Morrison, of Thet-ford Mines, is spending this week at her home.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Elliott returned from their wedding tour last Tuesday, and left here on Friday for Jefferson, N.H., where Mr.Elliott is stationed.We are glad to report that Mrs.Whitelaw’s health has improved so much that she is able to bi out again.Dr.and Mrs.Johnston returned home from their honeymoon on Wednesday last They left for Cookshire on Saturday, and intend making their future home there.Another wedding took place here last week, the contracting parties being Miss Martha Moore and Mr.Robert Ray croft of Leeds Village.They were married at the Presbyterian Manse here, on July 2nd and left immediately for Scotstown.They intend making their home at Leeds Village.Mrs.A.Broadhead, ot Manches ter, and Miss (ireenley of the same place, are the guests of Mrs.Broadhead’s father, Mr.James Moore.On Saturday evening last, as Mr.E.Cross was returning home from Ulverton to Kingsey, where he now resides, and in passing through a piece of woods, he was surprised to overtake a large bear travelling in the same direction After taking in the situation of affairs he decided to give chase to the bear with his old mare, running the waggon wheels as close on to the bear’s heels as it was possible to do, and after the old mare run him for about one fourth of a mde as hard as she could go, all at once, with a big snort, the bear jumped off the road into a clump of bushes.Giving up the iac3 at this point Mr.Cross came to a house where there was several young men with ritles, and the bear was shot at once.Your correspondent got this bear story from Mr.Cross’ own lips, and thought it too good to have it go unreported.Mr.Chas.Gunter’s little son died of pneumonia on Tuesday.He h vd been sick for some time.A very successful picnic was held here this week at the home and on the very beautiful grounds of Mr.Oscar Placy Misses Mary and Elizabeth Hubbard of North Cambridge, Mass., are visiting friends here.A Surprising Discovery.You will be surprised in trying Catarrhozone to find how ouickly it cures cold in the head.The agreeable, penetrating vapor traverses every air cell and passages of the nose, throat and lungs.In one breath it carries instant death to the millions of germs infesting the respiratory organs and breaks up a cold in ten minutes.A trial will convince you that Catarrhozone is the most potent, satisfactory and pleasant cure for Colds, Catarrh, lYeafness, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Trouble, complete outfit, $1.00; small size 25c.Druggists or N.C.Poison A Co , Kingston, Ont.Hamilton’s Mandrake Pills cure Billiousness.Nerve Wrecked and In-somnious.Everything goes wrong, head feels heavy and dull, mind is filled with strange forebodings, stomach is out of kilter.You need a good tonic like Ferrozone to bring back your lost appetite and digestion, and cleanse the blood of all impurities.Ferrozone is a wonderful invigorant and strengthener that will oanish gloomy depression and quickly restore you to healthy, vigorous condition of mind and body.Nothing is so good for the sick, weary and debilitated as Ferrozone.Price 50c per box, at drug gists or Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.Dr.Hamilton’s Pills Cure Constipation.exercises of the Baptist Chur lias not been reported through these columns, but although late it was worthy of honorable mention, as the church was beautifully trimmed, and the children did much credit to themselves and their teachers, in both their speaking and singing.The young local visitors have nearly all returned to their several places of employment.The play given in the .hall recently, was well patronized and appreciated, and we wish to ex press our sincere thanks to the young people of the dramatic club for their persevering efforts and whose kindly assistance enabled us to purchase the new carpet for the aisles of the Universalist Church.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson have moved to Ayer’s Flat.We shall miss this aged couple although they lived at Martinville.Mr Thompson has been our mail carrier for 17 years and is still smart for a man of 78 years, but is old enough to retire from public duties, and we wish them much comfort in their new home.QUEBEC CONFERENCE The annual meeting of the Que bec Conference of Universalists held here July 4th, 5th and 0th, was attended with no little enthusiasm.Delegates"from Waterloo, North Hatley, Huntingville, Coaticook, Lennoxville, Boynton and several other places were present.Rev.T.M.Atwood, D.D., of Rochester, N.Y., was listened to with much interest.Rev.F.Eddy, of Halifax, N.S , was also in attendance at every session.His sermon on Sunday morning from Matt.—0-33 being very interesting and instructive.Rev.Ira W.McLaughlin ably conducted the platform meeting of Saturday afternoon, in which all the speakers took part.The address of welcome was given by Rev.H R Hubbard (presiding minister), and responded to by Rev.T.W.McLaughlin.To Place Your Order For MOWER OR RAKE If you intend buying this season.We sell the DEERING MOWERt with Roller and Ball Bearings.Call at our store and look them over You may buy a cheaper Mower, but you cannot buy a better one.• OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.4- Another car of Carriages just in—all kinds and colors to chose from.Hay Forks, Cultivators and.Farm Implements Of all kinds.A fine line of Hand Made Harnesses, can save you money.Give us a call, we TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*.drtigjrtHt* refund the money If it fall* U> cure.R.W.Grove’s *Lruature 1* on each box.AU 25a ASCOT CORNER, Mr E.Hall and sister, of Stoke Center, were in town on Sunday.Mrs.C.Loomis has been spend in g the week with her daughter in Wardei, Quebec.Road work is nearly all finished and a few farmers have commenc ed to cut their hay; grass is fairly good.Mr.and Mrs.Stacey were in Marbleton on Sunday.We are very sorry to report Mrs F.G.Stacey is in very poor health.Mrs.Desilet spent last week with friends in East Angus.F.L BEAN, 185 and 187 Wellington Street • » m sigh spicimisi and opiician, of honireal, Will Return Monday, July I4tb- and will be at Griffith's Drug store, Whiting Block, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, remaining all week.Eyes thoroughly, properly and scientifically examined by the latest, best, modern and most scientific methods.No case too difficult for us, satisfaction guaranteed, fees moderate.Spectacles and eye glasses made to suit the most difficult eyes, styles are up-to-date.Solid gold frames or skeleton from $4.00 up, solid gold filled warranted from $2.00 up, solid nickel from $1.00 up.SOUTH DUDSWELL.Some of our farmers have al ready commenced haying, and in a few days all will be busily en gaged at it.Mr.T.G.Weston, grand organizer of the B.T.of T.with Mrs.Weston, are in town spending their holidays with Mrs.Rolfe.The members of Silver Star Council, No.89, R.T of T , met in the hall Saturday evening and initiated three new members, and then installed their officers for the next term.Master Clifford Andrews, of Bishop’s Crossing is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Andrews.Mr.and Mrs.Newton Lindsay, of Bulwer.and Miss Amy Brid-getto of Birchton, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hall over Sunday.The Misses Jessie and Lena Bartlett, of Melrose, Mass., are spending the summer months with their uncles, S.P.Orr and H.Cunning ham.Remember the box social in the hall Saturday evening, July 19th.Come all and bring your boxes and have a good social time.The concert on Saturday evening was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience, and the people of this place wish to express their thanks to the friends from North Hatley, Compton, Bulwer and Johnville, for their kind assistance which was fully appreciated.The children’s part of the programme on Sunday morning, although short, was very go xl, and the rite of christning was administered to seven children, followed by.communion service.The noon lunch on the church lawn was abundantly supplied, and seem ingly appreciated by all.The Sunday afternoon session was varied by several solos, choruses and an interesting paper by Mrs.Smiley, ot North Hatley, on mission work, also an able address by Mrs.D.L.Allen of Waterloo, on the work of the Woman’s Centenary Association, followed by a very inspiring sermon by Dr.Atwood, on “The most desirable thing in life.” The Con fera nee held three business sessions, the members of the executive were re elected and after paying all ex}>enses it was voted to pay $10 to the 20th een tury fund and 5 dollars to the general convention.The convention adjourned to meet next yeai (D.V.) at Huntingville.MELBOURNE.Mr.John Irwin, of Manchester, N.H., is here visiting friends and relatives.Mr.James Dunbar, a recent graduate of the Kingston, Ont., Business College, has received a position with the G.T.R.Co at Richmond.The ladies of the Congregational Church held a social at the residence of Mr.William Burrill, near Gore Station, last Tuesday even ing.Quite a number from this village drove out and spent a most enjoyable evening.The Congregational Sunday School held their annual picnic in Mr.J.H.Galvin’s grove, Upper Melbourne, last Thursday.Some of our farmers have commenced haying which will be general next week.The crops will not be as heavy as that of last year, but from all reports in this vicinity, it will bi fair average crop.A hot warm has struck us at last.The thermometer began to go up last Monday and Tuesday was the hottiest day we have had this season, the thermometer registering 90 in the shade at 2.15 p.ra.on that afternoon.Mr.Ed.Dohan, who recently sold his farm to the Garnie Bro*., of Montreal, has purchased the house owned and lately occupied by Mr.B.Taylor, of Richmond.A Poor Millionaire.Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food.Early use of Dr.King’s New Life Pills would have saved him.They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite.Price 25c.Money back if not satisfied.Sold by all druggists.Is Me Newspaper a person who desires all the news and the best of special ma ter, will naturally select.A more complete or better paper is not printed in tke Eastern Townsnips.J—: ONLY COPY 0933