The Sherbrooke examiner, 18 juillet 1902, vendredi 18 juillet 1902

' The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXIII, NO.51 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JULY 18, 1902 WHOLE NO 1133 Haven't.;.ft Spraying outtit YOU OUGHT TO GET ONE NOW Improved methods of manufacture have lessened the cost, improved the quality and extended ^the use of these useful articles, and there is no question as to the profitable results of spraying.We are selling: LITTLE GIANT SPRAY PUMPS, like cut at $3.00 Pipe Extensions, 50c.me Faultless Sprayer.KEIP Dill Ml HIES.We have SCREEM DOORS H 75c We have SCREEN WINDOWS at 30c Paipts and Oi,s.We are also titfent* for Bkandukams Knuumh White Lead.Bo*t Keewatin flour at $2.10 per ba,g.And do not forget that we have the best and cheapest line of l*rints and Flanellettes ever seen in a country store.W.T.OUGHTRED.Marbleton.May 27.1002.WILL THIS MOVE BLOCK CITY'S INTERESTS?KING EDWARD’S HEALTH Continues To be Most Satisfactory.Rumored Amalgamation of Street Railway and Electric Light Companies.MONTREAL CAPITALISTS IN THE DEAL WITH LOCAL MEN.Will Remain On Yacht Until August 8.Made in Brass and Tin.Throws a spray as flue as a mist.Kills, drives away and exterminates every living thing obnoxious to yourself, your animals or your crops.*3TMade in three sizes.Prices 26 cents.50 centsAtnd 75 cents.We.pay special attention to mail orders.P.S.MITCHELL & CO.STAR Clothing Hall LOOK We are 'now having our July • Cyclone Cheap Sale.London, July 18—The reports regarding King Edward’s health continue to be most satisfactory.He will remain on the Royal yacht off Cowes, Isle of Wight, until August 8, and will return to the Roadstead after the Coronation.It has been definitely decided that the British fleet will re-assem-ble off Portsmouth for the Coronation review.The Japanese squadron has been instructed to return there and it is understood that other foreign countries will also be represented.Lord Francis Knollys, the King’s private secretary, in a letter to the Mayor of Southwark, ,says the doctors are strongly of the opinion that His Majesty could not after so severe an illness, undertake the long drive through South London on the day after his Coronation at Westminster Abbey.He hopes that it will be possible for him to drive through the capital in the autumn.Purse Of £1,000 Steyn.For Mrs.Was Presented By Ladies Cape Town.of Cape Town, July 17—The ladies of Cape Town yesterday presented Mrs.Steyn, wife of the ex-Presi dent of the former Orange River Colony, with a purse of «£1,000 before she sailed for Europe with her husband and two doctors on the steamer Carisbrook Castle Mr Steyn was in a pitiable condition from enteric fever.His arms and legs were partially pi a’yz and he eyelids.was unable to open his HEN we say cheap sale it means bargains ers.Actual big reductions on every to the line buy-in our W store.Glotljiqg, Boots aqd Shoes, •Hats aqd Merj’s Fdrpishipgs We don’t advertise cheap sale very often, but when we do we mean business.We want to reduce stock.We don t want the goods.What we say we’ll do.So come get your share of the bargains.Come and see goods and prices.For want of space we cannot describe them here in detail.STAR CLOTHING HALL, People With Bad Breath; Generally suffer from Catarrh and should use Catarrhozone Inhaler four times daily, and be cured.The pleasant scented Catarrhozone vapor spreads through every air passage of the breathing organs, and reaches the very root of the disease at once it kills the germs, purifies and cleanses the mucous surfaces, and erradicates every vestige of catarrh in a short time.Pure, «’weet breath, free from headache, sneezing and discharge are (prickly derived from the use of Catarrhozone Inhaler.Complete outfit, guaranteed to cure, costs $1.00, trial size 25c.Druggists, or N.C.Poison or* and Counter Shaft*, a large amount of Pulley* and Shafting*, one metal Shearing Machine.i’he*e machine* are in nr*t cU~ condltio^Aj^ to mv v Sw.lKw.Sherbrooke, Quo.Farm For Sale.FARM of 200 acre*.35 acre* clear, balance heavily timbered with hard wood and some *pruce ; è mile haul to good market ; cut* 35 ton* of hay ; ha* good apple orchard of W tree* ; good nine room hou*e nearly new.heated with hot air furnace ; goer cent of the value of the chickens imported.The Canadian chicken trade with Great Britain is as yet only in its infancy, it can be substantially developed.It is a profitable business.The greatest demand in both Great Britain and Canada is for chickens weighing from four to five pounds each, dressed weight.The demand for large heavy chickens in Great Britain or Canada is limited.Two chickens four pounds each are satisfactory for a large dinner, but one eight pound chicken is not satisfactory for two ordinary dinners.However, it is advisable to fatten large framed chickens even if they weigh more than five pounds when dressed.A large plump breasted chicken Is more saleable than a large tlrn chicken.The White Wyandottes aud medium sized Barred Plymouth Rocks are the two best American about four months old The crates in which the fattening is carried on at the illustration stations are six feet long, sixteen inches wide, and twenty inches high.The bottom of the crate is of laths, one and three-eighths of an inch apart- The laths in front are placed up and down, two inches apart.Each crate is divid ed by two wooden partitions ibLo three compartments, and each compartments holds four chick-ens., _ .Ordinary packing boxes ot about the same size as the fattenin'* crates can have the bottom an one side removed, and by nailing laths lengthways on the bottom of the box, as well as up and down the front, the fattening can be carried on satisfactorily.One or two boards should be loosened on the top of the box in order that the chickens can be removed.The boxes should be placed on stands sixteen inches from the ground.Further information regarding the feeding, killing and shaping of the chickens will be found in the evidence of 1901 of the Commis sioner ot Agriculture and Dairying on “The fattening of chickens This will be mailed to all who write for it.The Department of Agriculture is issuing a bulletin on “Profitable Poultry Farming, which will, also, be mailed free on request.Farmers who are not in a position to properly kill and pack their chickens for market can dispose of them alive to firms who export them to Great Britain.Several Montreal firms have notiti-eil the farmers in that neighbourhood to increase the capacity of their poultry yards, guaranteeing to buy all the young chickens reared at the highest possible market price, provided they be well fatted.Several firms in Western Ontario will buy all the live chickens they can secure, so that farmers who desire to dispose of their chickens without the attendant labor of killing and packing can do so at a profitable price.There is generally a scarcity of fresh eggs daring the winter months.The reason of this can usually be attributed to a want of early hatched pullets for laying, and to their not being properly housed and fed.A warm roosting pen at night is a great factor in stimulating hens to lay during the winter.The food should contain a large quantity of refuse meat or green bone.The meat can be boiled, and the water that the meat has been boiled in can be used for mixing with the mash.A laying hen should be fed in the winter three times a day ; a small handful of grain thrown in the litter in the morning, a light feed of small mash in the middle of the day, and a handful of grain at night.Any variety of grain is suitable.Roots and vegetables are also necessary.They should be cut in half and stuck on nails driven in the wall of the pen about a foot above the ground.Mr F.C.Hare, Chief of the Dominion Poultry Division, points out as the result of experience, that the farmers and poultry rearers of Canada should realize 1, That pure bred or high grade chickens can be reared more cheaply, can he fatted more cheaply, in the fattening crates, and present a better market appearance than do common chickens, or “scrub” chickens.2, That ;there is mc>re profit in placing well fatted chickens on the market than in marketting lean chickens.3, That four months old is the most profitable age at which to market chickens.4, That heavy chickens are not generally as saleable as medium weight ones.5, That the type of chicken desired in Canada or Great Britain is a young, plump bird, with a broad full breast, white colored flesh, white or yellow colored legs, without feathers or spurs, and with a small head.fi, That crate fattening of chickens is the farmers* business ; that it is a profitable business ; that it it does not require a large outlay to fatten one or two hundred chickens ; that the chickens are fed Z from troughs ; and that machine feeding is not necessary.The Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying, Ottawa, will, on application, freely furnish additional in formation concerning any branch of the poultry business.Wireless Messages Over the Atlantic Ocean By Christmas.London, July 17.—(Social).—As soon as Mr.Marconi returns to this country, in about three weeks, steps will be taken to establish a regular service between Poldu Station, in Cornwall, the American station at Cape Cod and the Canadian station at Cape Breton.Mr.Marconi believes that if all goes well he will be in a position before Christmas to send ordinary messages to Caf>6 Cod oi Cape Breton 8 I at sixpence and press messages at ?’ u„lir .d twopence halfpenny a word.Con- | IUVn p a i v „ 'ju vyksAi '7 )Zatoo »)(EMMaQ]8E A NEW KENEDY -FOR- HEADACHE AND PAIN.Cures all forms of Headache in thirty minutes.Stops pain of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.Believes Car Sickness and Sour Stomach.Breaks up a Cold in twenty- J.L Vineberg & Go’s GREAT GHEflP SALE OF nection with distant towns in Africa is also promised in the Marconi programme of the near future.PAID THE DEATH PENALTY.Murderer Rice Met His Fate This Morning.Toronto, July 18.—(Special).-.Fred Lee Rice was hanged this morning in the yard of the Central Prison.The drop fell at five minutes past eight, and Radcliffe was the executioner.Rice was quite calm and met his death bravelv.The crime for which Rice paid death penalty was that ofbeing implicated with two others in the murder of Constable Jones while they made an attempt to escape when being conveyed from the Court House to the prison.•an 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 16 page booklet sent Free on application to B.N.ROBINSON & CO.COATICOOK, QUE.CANADIAN WHEAT SHOULD BE EXEMPT.Premier Laurier Conferring With British Gov-ment on Preferential Trade.Toronto, July 17—An Evening Telegram’s special London cable says:—“Sir Wilfrid Laurier is evidently considering the preferential trade seriously and tactfully.I hear this afternoon an authentic report that in his interviews with the British Govern ment, Premier Laurier said that he did not want Britain to tax its people for the benefit of Canada, but suggested that as Britain taxes all grain, it should exempt Canadian wheat.Perhaps Canada might be able to reciprocate by the admission of some articles of British manufacture.It is said the British ministers are considering the proposal.The banquet given by the Can ada Club last evening was a successful affair.Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Edmund Barton, Sir Robert Bond and the Canadian ministers now in London, were among the distinguished guests.Canada’s Prime Minister, in his speech, emphasized the loyalty of tne Dominion, and declared that if they only had sufficient emigration to the country, Canada could supply all the grain the entire Empire needed.At present the country wanted population.In order to shorten the conference, the premiers are having special interviews with the Admiralty defence and other departments, in regard to preferential trade, and to the proposed steamship line.Admiral Lord Charles Beresford advises helping Canada with a fast steamship route.With a British combine for Atlantic trade, it would surely knock J.Pierpont Morgan’s plans on the head.A New Departure.The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway has recently put in service on its Pioneer Limited trains the largest and handsomest dining car ever built.It is 82 feet in length from tip to tip, and i* s body is 6 inches wider and higher than the usual dining car.It seats 30 people comfortably in movable chairs, and has a kitchen large enough to permit the working of six cooks which with six waiters and a conductor make up the crew.The dining cars heretofore in service did not provide sufficient space to properly care for the large number of patrons of the Pioneer, so that it became necessary to have a larger car.Board of Protestant School Commissioners.BALANCE SHEET, JULY 1st, *02 ASSETS.Moveable property.$ 2.986.52 Real estate.41,352.93 Cash.138.36 Fuel.537.00 $45.014.81 LIABILITIES.Bills payable.Debenture*.E.T.Bank.Protestant B.S.C.High-Class Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.To Du sold reoardless ol cost.VWVWWVVW Owing to the inclemency of the weather we find ourselves overstocked with 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 by any retailer in Canada, or anywhere else.This Sale will Commence Wednesday, the 9th, and win 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.Reiqeiqber ttje place.J.L.YINEBERG & CO., mm MPS CM HOUSE $ 5.500.00 15.000.C0 358.69 24,156.12 $45.014.81 147 Wellington St.Sign of the Horseshoe.Bell Telephone 338.Ssatement of Incomp: and Expenditure.INCOME.Com.school fees.$ 639.60 Academy fees.1.287.80 Gov.grant to school.157.68 academy.416.00 “ grounds.100.00 City tax.8.633.76 $11,224.81 EXPENDITURE.Com.schools salaries 8 3,765.90 “ “ expense 136.50 fuel 340.20 “ “ repairs 119.39 Academy salaries expense 4,550.30 305.41 “ fuel 161.58 repairs 279.57 121.85 Insurance Coupons 855.00 Interest — 410.91 Income over expenditure 185.23 $11,234.84 In order to examine eyes properly it is absolutely essential to have a dark room such as I have, it is impossible to fit glasses scientifically without it.If your eyes trouble you cor.gult Dr.MecklenJ burg, a specialist who has had fifteen years experience.My usual charge for examination is $3, but on Friday and Saturday, July 18th and 19th.the last two days of my visit to this city, I will examine eyes free.Dr.Mecklenburg, at Griffith’s Drug Store, Whiting Block, Hours 10 a.m.to 1 p.m., 3 to 6 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.FOURTEEN PERSONS WERE DROWNED.By Upsetting of Boat at Portsmouth, N.H.Portsmouth, N.H., July 17.—A nineteen foot whale boat containing sixteen waiters and waitresses employed at the Oceanic House, Isle of Shoals, who had ffone out in the bay tliis afternoon on a p*e%8iire trip in charge of Skipper.Fred Miles, was capsized during a A Capital Cure For Sore Throat, Is to use as a gargle a few drops of Poison’s Nerviline in sweetened water, and before retiring rub the throat and chest vigorously with Nerviline.By morning the soreness and inflammation will have disappeared entirely.Nerviline drivas away the pain and cures sore throat and hoarseness quickly simply because that’s what it’s made for.Buy a bottle of Nervi line from your druggist today.Dr.Hamilton’s Pills Stimulate the Liver.1 have examined the book* and voucher* of Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Protestant School Commissioners of Sherbrooke, for the year ending July 1st, 1902, and certify to the correctness of the same and in accordance with the above statement.(Signed) E.HARGRAVE.Auditor.Sherbrooke, July 16, 1982.Canada, 'l PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [ District of St.Francis.J IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, No.610.Dame Ann Elizabeth Sloanc, of the township of Compton, in the District of St.Francis, ha* thi* (lay taken an action en separation dc corns et de biens against her husband.Joseph O.Lehwess.of the said township of Compton, now absent in the Kmnire of Austria.CATE, WELLS & WHITE, Attorney* for Plaintiff.Sherbrooke, July 11, 1902.5w.Jul.18 As 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.405.F.R.LABONTE, Undertaker, SHERBROOKE.sudden pquall and fourteen of the occupants were drowned.The other three were rescued by fishermen who put out from the shote in theii dories.STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD LaxativelBromo-Quinlne Tablet* cure a cold in one day.No cure.No pay.Price* 25 oento.BIRfffS.NUTBROWW At Watcrville.Que., on July 14.1902.a son to Mr.and Mrs, John Nut-brown.MOXON.—At Moe’s River, Que., on the Kith July, 1902, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Moxon.MARRI A GES DAVIS ELLIOTT.— At Lennox-ville.Que., July 15th, 1902, at the home of the bride, by the Rev.I.W.McLaughlin, Miss Edith Agnes Elliott, youngest daughter of Mr.Fred.Elliott, to Mr.Frederic Charles Davis, of Rock Island.HARRINGTON BROOKES.- On 11th inst., by Rev.W.Henderson, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Valleyficld, P.Q.Mr.George William Harrington, to Miss Myrtle Aileen Brookes, second daughter of Mr.John Harvey Brookes.DEATHS.HUMIIPRIES -DiedatWaterville, Que., on Tuesday July 15th, 1902, of Pneumonia, Agnes Ellen Cheers, wife ot John Owen Humphries, aged 32 years.Liverpool, England, papers, please copy Province of Quebec."Y Municipality of the > City ok Siikhbhookk.J By-Law No.211.At a regular monthly session of the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke, held in the Council Room in the said City, on Monday the seventh day of July A.I».1902, duly convened in conformity with the provisions of the City Charter, at which session were present : Mayor Dr.J..Catnirand.and t onncillors rate.Fuller.Olivier.Codere.Thompson.Royer.La net ot.Caron, Jcnckcs and McMan-amy.and forming a miorum thereof under the presidency of Mayor Dr.J.O.Camirand.It i* ordained and cnacetd by by.law of the said Council a* follows, to wit : By-Law No.211.To provide for the current expenses of the City of Sherbrooke and for the opening and repairing of the streets and sidewalks in said City for the current year : Be it enacted that then' l»c and there is hereby as*ess