The Sherbrooke examiner, 5 septembre 1902, vendredi 5 septembre 1902

The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXIV, NO.6.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902 WHOLE NO 1140 Savage Hammerless Repeating Rifles.The Savage Ritfe is the first H unmerless Magazine Sporting Rifle ever built to use Smokeless Powder, and the result is very long range, high velocity and fiat trajectory.It Has Thf Follow ini: Advantages: H*mmerless ; repeating ; fi shooters ; weight 74 lbs ; length of barrel 2fi inches ; calibre 308 ; 20 shot* per minute as a single loader; 40 ?hots per m n ite as a magazine gun : barrel and breeching mechanism built to resist strain of 100,000 lbs per q iaie inch ; automatic i dieator, showing at all times the number of cartridges in the magazine ; mechanism showing whether gun is cocked or fired : safety device for locking trigger ami lever; equally adapted to use smokeless or black powder : positive ejection of shells ; can be used as a single loadei or magazine, without cut-off ; cartridges held in magazine by their rims ; simple iu construction, reli-liable in action ; balance of the gun not changed in using the magi zine.Our List Price on the 99 Model 303 AA Discount on application ^ Marlin Ritles.Winchester Rliies Stevens Ritles, snot Guns.f^*\AZe quote special prtce on all makes for the next tvuo -weeks.J.S.Mitchell & Co.STAR Clothing Hall -K .VISITORS TO.THE fflIR You are invited to inspect our stock of high-grade, well made, perfect fitttng CLOTHING Oor Best AdVertisentent is B^st V^ltie.Come and receive the benefit of our reduced prices, which have been especially arranged for this week.Our new goods for Fall have arrived, and we are ready for business with the most complete stock in the city.' Men’s Suits from $4.50 to $20.Our $8, $10 and $12 Suits have no equal elsewhere for the same price.We may say likewise of our light weight, Spring and Fall Top.Coats at $6, $7* $8.$9* $10 anc' $12* Trousers on me TUousand.Next Door to Grand Central Hotel.f The Largest and only up-to-date Clothiers and Men's | Outfitters i i Sheibro ke.* Remember the Place : SIGN OF THE STAR.: STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.ROSEnSIQOM & CO., —HH WELLINGTON 3TKEET.Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 -¥! We have all Our lines out #«\d sire bound to catch you somaMvihera Try our Laundry work.Wardrobe Dept.—Garment Cleaning rnd Dye Works; alse CarpetjCleaning.V J * •> othrop’s Citj Laundry and Steam Dye Works 6 WATER Street Sherbrooke5" Accident to Roosevelt.JOHNVILLE.His Drag Overturned by a Trolley Car, President Roosevelt’s carriage was struck by a trolley car ncac Pittsfield, 3/ass., on Wednesday afternoon.William Craig, one of the body guard, was killed, and the President and other occupants badly bruised aud shaken.Notes from Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Griffith, of Akron, Iowa aie visiting relatives in town.Miss Alice Cote, of St Hyacinthe, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Merrill.Miss Grace Tracey, of Worcester, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs E.A.Tracey.Mr.John McKee, of Boston, Mass., spent a short vacation in town last week.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Lovell gave a charming reception to a large number of their friends, at their residence Monday evening last.The spacious rooms were very prettily decorated with flowers, dainty refresments were served iu the dining room the color scheme of which was yellow and white.Excellent solos were furnished by Misses Edith Thomas and Nellie Shurtleff and P.T.Thomas.Further entertainment was provided by an orchestra.HUNTINGVILLE Mrs H.Hart and son, from Boston, Mass., were guests at Mr.Hubert Hunting s last week.Miss Ida Cabana and niece, from Island Pond, Vt., visited relatives u»*»e last week.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hyatt, from Pittsburg, Mass., are visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Hyatt, of this ulace.Mr.Henry Hurl, from Guildhall, Vt., is guest at Mr.E.Libbey’s this week.Mr.W.A.Hunting and Miss G.Robinson, from Massawippi, were at his mother’s over Sunday.Mr.P.Hunting, from Abbott’s Corner, aud Elmer Hunting, from Massawippi, were calling on relatives here Wednesday.Service in the church here next Sunday afternoon, Sept.7th, at 2 30.SPRING ROAD.KThe concert on the 27th inst proved very successful, the attendance being the largest yet on record.The c mivh was so crowded a nuuibei could not gain admittance.The various numbers on the programme were given attentive nearing aud from start to finish all went well.The solists were Misses Warner, Thompson, Worby, Mrs.R.A.Smith, Mrs.S.B.Somers and Messrs.Walker, Jackson and Simons.The chorus work was difficult but showed careful training and rt fleeted much credit ou the conductor, Mr.W.C.Smith.The valuable assistance rendered by the Sawyerville choir under the leadership of Mr.Role t Caiurs was much appreciated We be lieve the Johuville singera are to retain the compliment and that tlie concert is to he repeated at Sawyerville on September 10uh Mr.A.C.Jacksou,North II itley, C( ntributed two humb rs to the rogramme, which called forth early applause Excellent recitations were interspersed with the music, Mrs.W.A B z r giving a humerons selectioi , Miss Duncan one full of patriotic fire, and Miss E L.Slvail two selections one pathetic one an i one humorous.The piano play b g of Mesdames Boshart and Some s, and Misses Terry aud Fish wa* thoroughly enjoyed.Altogether the concert of 1902 was an event not soon to be forgotten.Mr.W.L.Kish is suffering much pain and in convenience from a sprained arm the result of a fall some weeks ago.Mi ss McCurdy has commenced the fall term of school at Wheeler school h >us6 Miss Webster is t> open the John ville school, September 2 .d.Miss E.L Swail entering upon similar duties at Island Brook on the same date.Mr.J.F.Brooks and Mrs.Brooks are at Mrs.Warner’s.A pleasant pari y was given by Mr.and Mrs.J.F.C.Oakes last Friday night.— LADIES WRAPPERS AND BLOl>KS 15 lH>r cent discount.Lar^c assort mont of 1‘HINTS, ill colors.10 i»or com otf.We have also h job lot of Men s, Worn oil’s and Children's -hoos.which we will otter for the next fifteen davs only nt A) percent dis count to clear.¦¦r> lb*, ftcdpath'ü Sugar, $1.00 CVFlour, Fc »*d and Grain of all kinds at lowest market prices.W.T.OUGHTRED.Marbleton Au»c.1.1MÛS.I J K It is so long since any correspondence from this place has appeared in these columns that some of the readers may have forgotten our existence.Harvesting is well begun in tlrs locality Mr.W.Rowe has gone to the North West on the harvest excursion also Mr.R.McFadden, son of S.A.McFadden.Some of our young people attended the concert at Johnville last week and report a very enjoyable evening.Mr.Willard Wilson and family of Winnipeg, have been the guests of his aunt, Mrs.Hi Hiker the past three weeks.Miss Bessie Hilliker has commenced teaching near Ascot Corner.Mrs.E.Berry is visiting friends in your city.We are anticipating a pleasant evening on Thursday, Sept 11th, when Mrs.I.Parnell, sr., will give a social at her home.Proceeds for a Sunday School library.All are cordiafiy invited.Wedding bells will soon ring in this vicinity.Got Lame Back or Lumbago ?No need of that now.That sort of pain can be knocked out in *hort order, for Poison’s Nerviline, which is five times stronger than any other, penetrates at once through the tissues, reaches the source of suffering, drives it out and thus gives relief almost in stantly.Not magic, but strength that gives Poison^ Nerviline this »wer.You will think it magic lowever if you try it, paiu goes so quickly.Sold by dealers everywhere, in large 25c.bottles.poi ho, MELLBOURNE, BUT THK MAGI HAS HKLFK1).Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Urinary troubles are surely helped.Mrs.E.C.Adkinson, who has been in Boston, Mass., for the last two weeks visiting friends, returned to his home last Saturday.Mrs.Dr.White, of Ulverton, is the guest of Mrs Crombie A large number of our citiz ns intend to visit Sherbrooke this week with an object of taking in the Exhibition Fifty of the McGill students are in camp near the Coburn farm in Upper Melbourne.They aie accompanied by two Professors.There was a good deal of grain cut and got in the barns during the last ten days.M.xed grains and oafs are well filled and the prospects are good for a heavy yield.Mr.Henry Lea and family left here last Saturday for t he N.\V.Territories, where he intends to locate.Messrs.Alfre 1 Terrill, James Dunbar and several other young men in this vicinity have gone West with the Harvest excursion.Mr.Patrick M >rrisey, of St Mary’s, Ely, whilst i*riving from his home last Tuesday to take the train at Richmond to visit the Sherbrooke Exhibition, his horse kicked him on the knee and fracturing it so badly that the Richmond Drs.thought it advisable to *end him to the Montreal General Hospital for treatment.Messrs.A E Mains end John | Monroe aTe among the Ex- hibitioners at She* brooke.I PILES! PILES! ITCHIXO PILES! * Symptoms -Moisture : intense itch in* and I tinirmtf : most at ni*rht ; worse by seratchiiiK ( if allotted ioeonlinuetumors form.which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.Sway nk m Ointment stops tlie itemu^ and bleeding.i heals ulcerations, and in mosl cases removes the tumors.All druggists or by mail, for .it) cent ».Or.Dwayne & Son, Philadelphia.Lymans on|s & to.Wholesale Agents.Sample Free WATERVILLE.R v.Dr.H 11, principal of the Congrcgati jnal colleg , Mo it real* will occupy the pulpit in the Congregational chiLch next Sul-day 7th, at the morning and evening service.B g crowds attend the Exhibition at Sherbrooke every day 11om this village.Mr.Gales Factory has shut dowu for a few days to allow the help to attend the Fair, also to have a new modern and up to date water wheel put in place.He is a'so putting in new shafting ami new tioom ami everything of the best and mott modi rn design.Mr.Gale informs \i< that he turns out about I KK) Cviniplete beds per week and employs about 150 hands.Onr model school opens next Monday Nth, with a staff of three teachers.A new Kelso coal futnacr» is being put into the school building and other improvements At the regular monthly session of the Municipal Council held last Tuesday evening, the Council granted Mr.Gales’ factory exemption from municipal taxes for a term of ten years.This Mr.Gale pref* rred to a loan of $10,000 which the Council had piomised him at the time of the fire of last January when his factory was destroyed.It was shown by the new valuation roll that the value ol the real «state in the municipality aim tinted to $170,000, < r oyer an increase of between seven eight thousand over last jfear.Among the visitors here from a distance we notice Mr Arthur and Mr.Alphonse Sangevin, of Montreal.The Misses Dallas.Flora, and Blanch Goulay aud Mr Fred Goulay all of Coaticook, also Miss A.Demerse of Chambly and Miss Melina Larnaurens of St.Cessaire.All aie guests of Mi.and Mrs.Ovilla Sangevin GROWING TRADE WITH DOCTORS.Our trade with Doctors is on the increase.All of our lists of Prescription Remedies and Practitioners* Necessities have been gone over carefully and the missing ones sup plied.Many additions of late improvements are now ready We desire to be kept iu touch with the advance work and needs of each phy-siciaUj and hope to serve each in a professional capacity.GUSTAVE RICHARD, DRUGGIST.fi.ktohkr's iw.ook.Corner King and Wellington Sts.Campbell’s Clothing REMEMBER If you arc in Sherbrooke Fair Week* you will have an opportunity to buy a SUIT ©R AN ©VERe©AT OF “ CAMPBELL’S CLOTHING” At a 20 p.c.Reduction.This clothing is made by the Campbell Mfg, Co., Ltd., ot Montreal, .md is recognized as the highest grade ?clothing made in Canada.It is equal to the best tailor made work and costs half the price.Sherbrocu e Branch : 55 Wellington St.Strathcona Square.Other Agendo* at Mostki-al, To no \ to, Otiyyva ( A 1.0 A < V, J-t.Ion .N.i* T.Jo: i fs, ','1 I .MovcroN, • Il Y Kl O'Tr lows, I’.K.I.BRAN I H r;>, I’KMHKOKIC.PURE GOLD PRESERVES * NN © have a lull line of this season’s make : STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY CHERRY In glass and tins.There is nothing put up to equal these goods.Pure Gold Baking Powder GUARANTEKD ABSOLUTELY PURE R.JOHNSTON, FAMILY GROCER 1 WWAAAAA^AA^AAA^AA^AAAAA KDWARDS FURNITURE GO»s“ -AUGUST CHEAP SALE V arandah Chaira and Rocker».a> per cent.DISCOUNT.Wardrobes (large and small) JO I»er cent, DISCOUNT.Iron Beds.4 ft.Iron Hod.4 ft.Wool MattrorM, 4 ft.Spring.1 pr.Font bar PüIovvh,— $9.IB.EDWARDS FURNITURE CO.171 WELLINGTON STREET ATTENTION ! Visitors to the Fair Arc invited to come to our store and inspect our stock, whi.h is WELL KNOWN to be the best assorted in the city.We shall have a Special Discount Sale during Fair Week and shall do all in our power to satisfy all visitors.We can Clothe a Man or Boy from head to foot.J.L.ŸINEBERG « C0„ 147 Wellington St.Sign of the Horseshoe Bell Telephone 338.$Jr & U Ifc; TO VISIT0RS 3 | H Sherbrooke Exhibition ^ We cordially invite the large crowds that will visit our Great hair this year to come in and examine our ini-stock ol Ladies' Jackets, Tailor made Costumes, Golf Capes, Black and Colored Drews Goods, Fancy Goods, % Small Wares, etc.^ a: Jackets and Capes ** ^ All the most novel styles in Lubes’ ClothJ Jackets, Costumes and Capes are h i e for your selection, every- Aft V*! thing novel and stylish, in fact all the latest creations of 53^ European ManiifacturerH.Stylish Dress Goods ^ Colored fabrics of every texture, suitable for Fall anil ' IFjJf Winter Wear are now bein* exhibited in the Dress Goods Section.^ Fancy Goods of all descriptions all marked specially for Exhibition Qb week.^ C/M TULA INK II I OS FA NC V LA CE COLLARS A4 SILK TIES KID GLOVES ^ FANCY BELTS ETC.f.T.BELANGER, t In 14*5 Wellington Street.The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.v'i m m i COPY AVAILABLE 2 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 5.1902 ABSOLUTE SECURITY.Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of 5m Fee-Simile Wrapper Below.y mi amaH a»5?Warrant of commitment agninut Pra- Note.—Write exactly the names, Christian n a m o a , profeesiona, age, residence and nature of ohurge.meter ! " Russia’s industrie* are in bad >b**if* and many failures are re- I or ted.’Twas Ever Thus.And there came unto the sage for counsel an anxious mother leading a small boy.'‘Achi-e n o oh.fount of wisdom," e|.jike she, "ro eoinr g iny child, who has fallen into evil ways.He will not study, but persista in dodging hi-* ta*ks.that he may idle in the fields and hear the biids sing.’* .1 ‘ Alas!** replied he of the perspicacity, “your son ha* the budding genius ml» ciobe in his ayetein.You can do nothing.When he grows up he will cultivate a flowing mane and be a poet.And the public will call him a ‘sweet singer’ aftet lie has passed away.* Then the woman went much and bitterly, for it had been her heart’s desire that Regi udd should follow the gai fitting trade.—“ Judge.’* CHAPTER XV.And now, after having accused Dantin of lying, believing that he was acting a comedy, after emiling disdainfully at that common invention—a vow which one could not break—tho perception of a possibility entered tho magis- , trate’s mind that this man might be sincere.Hitherto he had closed his heart against sympathy for this man.They had met in mutual hostility.The manner in which Jacques Dantin approached the question, tho resolution with which he spoke, no longer resembled the obstinate attitude which he had before assumed in this same room.Reflection, the prison—the cell, without doubt—a frightful and stifling cell —had done its wurk.The man who had been excit* i to the point of not speaking now wished to tell all.“Yes,” he said, “since nothing has happened to convince you that I am not lying.” “I am listening to you,” said the magistrate.Then in a long, close conference Jacques Dantin told M.Ginory hia story.He related how from early youth he and Rovere had been close friends; of the warm affection which had always existed between them; of the shams and deceptions of which ho had been guilty ; of the bitterness of his ruined life; of an existence which ought to have been beautiful, and which, so useless, the life of a viveur, had almost made him— why?—how?—through need of money and a lack of moral sense, descend to crime.This Rovere, whom he was accused of killing, he loved, and, to tell the truth, in that strange and troublous existence which he had lived Rovere had been the only true friend whom he had known.Rovere, a sort of pessimistic philosopher, a recluse, lycanthropio, after a life spent in feasting, having surfeited himself with pleasure, recognized also in his last years that disiu-terested affection is rare in this world and his savage misanthropy softened before Jacques Dantiu's warm friendship.“I continued to search for, in what is called pleasure and what as one’s h;«ir whitens becomes vice, in play, in the uproar of Paris, forgetfulness of life, of the dull life of a man growing old, alone, without home or family, au old, Charles VVyndham, the actor, who has recently been knighted by King Edward, made his first appearance on any stage as an actor at Mrs.John Woods Olympic Theater in New York.A story has been preserved showing that stage fright and inexperience combined to make ids fremiere a most discouraging occasion, n a certain love scene he was expected to say: “Dearest, I am drunk with that enthusiasm of lo\e which but once in a lifetime fills the soul of innn.” But the young actor, overwhelmed with nervousness, could only exclaim: “Dearest, I am drunk,” and there stuck fast, to the great amusement of the audience.stupid fellow, whom the young people look at with hate aud say to each other, ; ‘Why is ha still here?’ Rovere more and more felt the need of withdrawing into solitude, thinking over his adventurous life, us bad and as ruined as mine, and he wished to see no one—a wolf, a wild boar in his lair.Can you understand this friendship betwi ju two old fellows, one of whom tried in every way to direct his thoughts from himself und the other waiting death in a corner of his fireside, solitary, unsociable?” “Perfectly.Goon.” Aud the magistrate, with eyes riveted upon Jacques Dantin, saw this man, ex-tiled, making light of this recital of the past, evoking remembrances of forgotten events, of this lost affection—lost, as all his life was.“This is not a conference.Is it not so?You no longer believe that it is a comedy?I loved Rovere.Life bad often separated us.He searched for fortune ! at the other end of tlio world.I made a ¦ mess of mine and ate it in Paris.But j we always kept up our relations, and i when he returned to France we w ere happy in again seeing each other.The grayer turned the hair, the more tender the heart became.I hud always found him morose—from his twentieth year he always dragged after him a sinister companion—ennui.Ho had chosen a consular career, to live far away and in a fashion not at all like ours.I have often laughingly said to him that ho probably had met with unrequited love; that he had experienced some unhappy passion.He said no! I feigned to believe it.One is not somber and melancholy like that without some secret grief.After all, there are others who do not feel any gayer with a smile on the lips.Badness is no sign.Neither is gayety!” His face took on a weary, melancholy expression, which at first astonished the magistrate; then he experienced a feeling of pity.He listened, silent and grave.“I will pass over nil the details of our life, shall I not?My monologue would be too long.The years of youth passed with a rapidity truly astonish-j ing.We come to the time when we j found ourselves—he.weary of life, es-j tablished in his chosen apartments in the Boulevard do Clichy, with his paintings and books, sitting in front of his tiro and awaiting death, I continuing to spur myself on like a foundered horse.Rovere moralized tome.I jeered at his sermons, and 1 went to sit by his fireside und talk over the ] \st .One of liis joys had been this ponrait of me, print» d by Paul Ban Ivy.He had bung it up in iiis salon, at tho corner of the chimney piece, at the left, and he often said to me : “ ‘Dost thou know that when thou art not hero I talk to it?’ “I was not there very often.Parisian life draws us by its thousand attractions.The days which seem iutennma-i ble when one is 20 rush by as if on i wings when one is 50.One has not ! even time to stop to see the friends one i loves.At the last moment, if one is right, one ought to say: ‘How I have cast to the winds everything precious which life has given me.How foolish I have been—how stupid.’ Pay no attention to my philosophisms—the celL Mazas forces one to think.“One day—it was one morning—on returning from the club where I had passed the night stupidly losiug sums which would have given joy to hundreds of families, I found on my desk a message from Rovere.If one would look through my papers, one would find it there.I kept it.Rovere begged me to come to him immediately.I shivered— a sharp presentiment of death struck me.Tho writing was trembling, unlike his own.I struck my forehead in auger.This message had been waiting for me since tho night before, while I was spending the hours in gambling.If, when I hurried toward the Boulevard de Clichy, I had found Rovere dead on my arrival, I could not, ’ lieve me, have experience^ greater despair.His assassination seemed to mo atrocious, but I was at least able to assure him that his friendship was returned.I hastily read tho telegram, threw myself into a fiacre and hastened to his apartments.The woman who acted as housekeeper for him, Mme.Moniche, the p irtress, raising her arms as she opened tha *¦""-* -*J * OUR METALLIC CEILINGS WALLS Are both artistic and serviceable.Popularly used by practical people everywhere.(7*0 be Continued.) KIDNEY PILLS > MfT //-j*¦ a Easily applied—most moderate in cost—-fire-proof, sanitary anti wonderfully durable—with countless designs to select from.Write us for booklet telling all al>outthem.METALLIC ROOFING CO Limited Wholesale Mtrs.TORONTO, CANADA.AGENTS[FOR .Eastern Townships.KT YOUR CAM Cannot be Complete UNLESS YOU STOCK at the u: 9c STORE.JOHN MILLET.WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER » Those who want to save mo ne] should buy Wall Papers NOWJ F.H.LEECH AGENT.49 Peel street - People’s Phoru AGAIN ¦ s .Every season I appear, and lil the poor I will always be with Since you saw me last 1 hal been improved, that is my bi bone, which is really my sole, stifferand I am better than ever-can stand any amount of iouT usage.My designers are HORENCY & MILLE1 Leading Shoe Dealers, Where you will always find me.Are a sure and permanent cure for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles.BACKACHE Is the first sign of Kidney Trouble.Don’t neglect it ! Check it in time ! Serious trouble will follow if you don’t.Cure your Backache by taking DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS.is the Newspaper a person who desires all tl news and the best of spe< matter, will naturally stlej A moie complete or bet( (wiper is not printed in fl Eastern Townships.ONLY C0F THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER SEPTEMBER 5.1902 W W.MOREN3Y Beal Estate and Commission Agent.âGEHT FOR WILLIS:& CO.Montreal, HIUH CLASS PIANOS 143 Wellington St Sherbrooke.Minard’s Liniment for Rheuma tism.His Sister INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ain»iy to R- R.l>l RRAQE, omu.Blocs, • • Shiubroow Aoddent Kud Sicfcuesrt' In- and Ku ope Exchange bought and -old.SAVINGS BRANC H DEPARTMENT at each office Int*‘rc*t allowed from «l it*’ of deposit and oomroun' d serai-annually without requiring the attention of the depositor.Or Free Hocks from 10.00 to ILW.Saturdays from 10.00 to 1.00.His Cause For Tears.At a sennee the other day, wi *n the lights had b- n turned low.the medium was describing a tall.dark-‘*yed, handsome spii t, with long moustaches, and hair parted carefully down the center, that wa s hovering round a middle-aged but elderly looking man.when he burst suddenly into tears heartrending sobs shook his thin frame.“George, George,” he cried: “why, oh why, did you leave me to the misery of these past years?” “Then you knew him?” asked the medium."Knew him?” murmured the downhearted man.T *aw him daily for months and months.Oh, George,” he continued, “why did you die?” ‘‘My good mon,” pleided the medium, “you must pull yourself together.Though his loss to you must have been a great one, you may yet meet another friend who will fill his place.” “No, no,” he cried; “his place I* filled.” Filled! Why.what do you mean?*4 asked the medium.aM»>nished.“He was my wife* first husband!’4 —“Tit-Bits.” There lived In China, years ago, An odd old mandarin.Whose temper was so peppery They called him Sin-ah-sin.He wandered through the crowded streets In search of daily bread, And wore a garment long and straight.Which once was brightest red.But worn In all the dust and rain, In dampness and in dew, It stiffened slowly with the grime, And turned a dingy hue; And like a cylinder became.So long, and straight, and round.It wrapped Ah-sln from head to heels.And in it he seemed bound.And out upon the collar high His yellow queue bung down.Till nothing of that mandarin Was seen, but Just his crown.This robe so heavy did become, That he could scarcely walk.And o’er the top of It he tried In vain, alas! to talk The boys they chaffed, and taunted him.And missiles at him cast, And called him shabby Sin-ah-sln, As he went dragging past.Though Ah-sin’s blood did often boll At cruel jest and Jeer, The while he wore that rigid coat The lads had ne’er a fear.And so, one pleasant Julv day.The gamin?round Ah-sin So id.“ Let us have a little fun With this old mandarin.” And stepping up applied a torch To Ah-sln s precious queue, Win u flashing forth a brilliant light, They heard a noise, and whew!— They saw Ah-sin, from out their sight Go up in flame and smoke, W hile o’er their heads, in tiny bits.Flew pieces of his cloak.With pent-up wrath he did explode.That poor old mandarin.And far from coats, and cares, and boys.Went grimy Sln-ah-sln.-H.M Oreenleaf in “Youth’s Companion.44 The Finest Newspaper Office on Earth.Th» Washington ‘•Star,44 a j aimait unknown in Europe, has the glory of po**©»*ing the fiiicat newspaper office in Nor tli American.lh© “Star* is remarkable lor three things.First, it has only a circulation of 3Ô.000 a day; secondly, it publishes no Sunday edition; and thirdly, although its circulation i: ‘My baby had indige-tion body w ben he was sbout three mouths old.He was constantly hungry and his food did him no good as he vomited it as • oon as he took it.He was very thin and pale and got but little sheep, as he cried nearly all the time, both day and night.He was const!Dated; Ids tongue coated and his bieath bad.Nothing did him any good until I got B »by‘s Own Tablets, and after giving him these a short time he began to get better.His food digested properly; his bowels became regular, began to grow, and is now a big, healthy boy.I always keep the Tablets on hand *nd can recommend them to ot her mothers.” The Tablets can be obtained at any drug stole or you can get them by mail, post paid, at 25 cents a box by writing direct to The Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Hr.»ck ville.Ont., or Sell *n-?ctady, N.Y.“NIAGARA TO THK SKA.ROYAL MAIL LINK STEAMERS, — leave Montreal from June 14th.flail)’ except Sun day.at 12.15 p.m., pOMsiiitf throiiKh Iho pU.Luronquc Hcenory of the 1,000 Inland* and croHHinK the Like to ( harlotte, thence oyot to Toronto, running all Iho Rapid* on Lh© return trip.HAMILTON MONTREAL LINE STEAM KRS, leave Montreal tri-weekly, Monday.WodnoNflay and Eriday at 7.00 p.m., pa Hing through the tieautiful scenery of th 4 Huy of Quinte and runninic all th' Rapids on the return trip.MONTREAL QUEBEC LINK STEAMERS— leave dally at 7.00 p.m., making eonnoctioa at Quebec with theKatruenay Line Steam era for trip to Murray Hay, Riviere du I.oud ami Tadousoc, thence up the Far Eainoa Satfurnuy River.For further particular* apply to CJ.Foss, Agt., J.F.Dolan, C.P.I., Sherbrooke, P.Q.Montreal.THOS.HENRY, Traffic Manager, Montreal.DIRECT OT.niiKMWsnraiE .ROUGH IR CARLOAD LOTS We are therefore in a po*ition to jfive our customer* the benefit, having to pay no mld-.ileuieir* profits.We are equipped with the very latent machinery and will KmirauLee our work *econd to none in the country.THOMPSON & HAMBLY, iaZZI Union Granite and Marble Work*, COATICOOK.L’Ouvrage.” doth Th© prod of heart’s desire, Ignored, wait, Whilst sated Wealth within the palac© Kate Lu ns dreamless sleep In vain, and ’walls his fate.Whilst he (to whom till* god’s an unloved guest).Ils brawn would barter, and his hungry zest, For Wealth’s soft, silken pillows of unrest.Bplendtd and terrible, the wage T deal; To some, a cuise, for others, balm to heal: To-day, i > Je: to-morrw, I reveal ’ —Richard Scrace.- ’" •'W *-• Every Cyclist Deserves Dunlop Tires Do you want tbe best tires —Dunlop Tires?Or do you want to pay just as much for the second best ?Dunlop Tires for Carr!aces and Auto* solid rubber and pneumatic.DUNLOP TIRE CO.L1MITBD, TORONTO.Sold and fitted by P.BIRON.-“Local Depo® for Dunlop ( 'arrioge Tires.” A Novel Enterprise.mm It Was Hot.kind Dotin' v C‘ ID)Td Pills.The bu«le«*t and mightieftt litt’e very nearly abolished the night thing bat ’v«* n-adc is Dr._________ KingV New LiFp P IN.Thc-e pilN cli tng‘* wpjikncas inf** ^ti- ngtb, INtics » O'-int * * n«Mg\.biait-fag bi4*» Mivntal » O'Ae ’ The>'n won-d(V'fii btrl ling tip th'' liealtl .Only 2.V |KT b- x Sold by sll drug r -t*.Ku Chi‘lei a Morbus Cholera Ï» -fovurii.f 1 uio)«.Cc lie, DiatHoea, Dysentery, a d Sum m r Con • phrint.D Fov^le ¦ Kxtrut o \Vi!d Sti .b»* tv N a p * »• pf, ‘•a'e at d -on- • t hat I a* been a p qn h i Li voi ii e for i*ei rly (V) 3 ears.Visitor (to Nebraska farmer)-—B has been pretty hot out here this summer, bas it not ?Farmer—Hot?Well, rather.Why, we even had to put ire in th© fond to keep the ducks from laying ard boiled egg*.—-".Judge.” BurdorV Blood Bitter* Na purr* ly vegetable combinatb n, th »t in » safe and natural manier cts dir ctlv upon the bow ds, liver, kidney*! and bford.cleansinar the entre system of all impurities, foul humors and obstruct ons that poison the blood and create dh- PHSP."Harpers Bazar’’ state© that ft young: woman In a Western city Is a iding very appreciably to an otherwise moderate in* ome by making sandwiches.As usual with these nonde-S'-ript businegse», the occupation cam© by chance.It f©li to her lot once or ‘.wife to furnish sandwiches as her contributi n to one or two fairs and festivals, and their excellence aroused comment.Then friends coaxed h©r Into sandwich service now and then, till «t last she took advantage of her evident specialty and became a professional at It.Many of her combinations are original, one of the moment being chopped pineapple mixed with a delicate cream cheese, the variety that is made from whipped cream.She does all th© work herself, even to th® designing oi attractive little cards decorated with a seasonable flower upon which she prints in dainty script her assortment with price©.The success of her work undoubtedly lie© In the limitation which *he puts upon It—©he will take no more orders than ©he can fill herself, and each sandwich which leaves her hand s as perfect as If It W'ere the only one.She finds a demand for her product© throughout th© year, phnic sandwiches being one of her most frequent orders.WILL REOPEN Monday, Sept.8, 1902 Under the following officient staff of teochei all of wl School : Sr*.all of whom are graduate* of McGill Normal fllss Miller, Principal Senior Dept.Miss HcBrlde.Intermediate Dept.Miss W||c©x, Junior Department.Special advantage* art* f ftvrcd to outside Him or partieulor* apply to pupil*.I E.G.GALE Chairman School Hoard, or WM.SOMERVILLE.Sec.Treas.Minard s Liniment is the best.Minard’s Liniment Grippe.6965 4 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER SEPTEMBER 6, 1902 FAIR GLOSES TO DAY THE LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY—THE E.T.BANK WILL REPEAT DONATION—JUDGING HAS BEEN COMPLETED-SOME OF THE AWARDS WHICH HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT.SOME OF THE AWARDS CATTLE.Clubs 15—Duriuiiiië.3 jour* old and upwards—1 a i id The rain which fell yesterday morning had the effect of keeping the attendance to about that ot the same day last year The special trains were well filled, however, especially tho«e from across the line.The attendance at the performance on Wednesday and Thursday evenings was the largest since these weie inaugurated.The various acts of the afternoon were repeated in addition to Mon8.de Villiers, the illusionist, and the great fire and electric dance This latter was the finest thing of the kind ever seen in this section ot the country.A feature of the last two days was the parade of prize-winning stock at half past one o clock This was undoubtedly a splendid sight, and the quality of the stock would be hard to Ibeat at any fair in the Dominion.The racing was good yester day and the results were: 2.27 PACE, 2.24 TROT, PURSE $250.Thelma Addepcndix Lottie Smoker Jimmie i*.K.A.Sunderlin J.E.Dear den E.C.Squires A.M.Tayior Time, 2.25i, 2.23, 2.21 i, 2.28.2.21 PACE AN 1)2 18 TROT, PURSE $300.Doris Turvey Drop Mag Tom Arnold I».E.Whitint Koarint Brook Stable E.A.Sunderlin F.M.Pickle HANDICAP FLAT RACE, 1 MILE PURSE $200.Cupa Red Monk Wellington J.Time l.IOL T.Trainer P.Delaney Dr.C.Sewell THE LUNCHEON.The luncheon given by the directors to the members of the Provincial Government, the City Council and other invited guests was held at one o’clock on Wednesday.There were present, in addition to the directors, Hon.H.T.Duffy, Provincial Treasurer, Hon.Mr.Turgeon, Provincial Minister ot Agriculture, Mayor Camirand, members of the City Countil, Mr-Mr.Wm.Far well, president of the E.T.Bank; Mr.Jas.McKinnon, general manager E, T.Bank ; Mr.Lovell, M.P., Coaticook; Mr.h.W.Tobin, M P.Brompton ; Mr.MacKenzie, M.L.A., Richmond ; Mr.G R.Smith, M.L.A , Thetford Mine» ; Mr.J.A Chicoyne, M.L.A., Wolf.: Dr.P.Pelletier, M.L A., Sherb.; oke ; Hon.M.F.Hackett, Stansteau ; Judge Mulveua, Sherbrooke ; |Mr Marchand, president Sc.Johns Exhibition, and others.Mr.N.T.Dussault, president of the Association, presided, when the toast to the Royal Family had been duly honoured, the toast of the Provincial Government followed.In proposing this toast Mr Dussault referred to the gift of $8,000 made by the Government to the Association, and regretted that the Government had not seen its way to guarantee the bonds of $30,000 a* had been preposed by the Association.Hon.Mr.Turgeon was the first to reply and expressed his great pleasure at the splendid showing 1 the exhibition." ,,'"r^ed, and Kuiu * bank to give the same donation next year.Mr.Jas.MacKinnon, genera manager, also replied, and referred to the assistance w'hich he had received from Mr.S Foster, of Knowlton, in regard to this donation from the bank.After some remarks from Mr.L K.Panneton, ex-M.L A., who proposed the toast of the president and directors of the Association, the meeting concluded.THE RACES.The races VVednesday afternoon were a brilliant success, each heat being closely contested, and the result an uncertainty until the last heat was trotted.Each win ner of a heat reduced their records.Lady Sleigh, a mare from New Hampshire had no difficulty in winning three heats, after Guinette had won the first heat.She stepped a record of 2.171 and it looked as if she could have done it in 2.15 if it had been necessary to win.Theie were five starters in the running flat race, which was a close contest, but Mr.Dawes, Red Monk had no difficulty in coming to the front at an early stage of the race and stayed there until the finish.The time was 1.17, but the time could have been reduced two or three seconds if he had been been hard pressed.The results were:— 2 24 PACE, 2.21 TROT, PURSE, $250.Uipny Wilke» Daitiintf:4& Reynold» 6 111 Tenujr8.K.Wbitinff 1 * - - ItUH.-eil McGregor ü.S.Pomroy 2 5 4 3 Nettle M.H.Gibnon 3 3 3 Tina B.A.Rouhkcau 4 4 dr’n bda Marie F.M.Pickle 5 6 dis Time 2.24, 2.11)1,2171, 2 21.2.17 PACE AND 214 TROT, PURSE, $300.Lady Hioigh M.R.Williams Guinette S.Desautcls Valencia Roy L.N.D.Houle HIue Ribbon G.E.Whiting OPEN FLAT RACE, 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 din.MILE Red Monk Wellington J.C'upa DASH, $200.P.Delaney Dr.Sewell T.Trainer M.Heifer 3 years old—1 Sydney Fidief, 2 I.G.Farm.Heifer 2 years old—1 and 2 1.O.Farm, 3 S.F shcr.Heifer 1 year ol&—l and 3 Sydney Fisher, 2 I.G.Farm.Heifer calf—-* and 3 I.G.Farm, 2 S.Fisher.Bett female of any age- Sydney Fhh- TTIHD - Hon.Ml Fair Notes.The tables in the directors’» din ing room on Wednesday were v« r\ tastefully decorated with cut flowers and plants, the work of Mr John Baxter.Mr.John Baxter secured the diploma for the largest and be»t exhibit of flowers.*Mr.Smith, of St.Thomas Oi.t , the judge of the races, is v ry popular with the people, and he gave the same general satisfaction this year as on former occasion.The large crowds on the fair grounds were very orderly, and but lew arrests were made.So far but few castes of pi cket picking were reported and these gentry do not appear to have done a * ery good business.The side shows are more numerous than on any previous year, and all seem to have done a good business.Dairy .1A , said that he always tried to make a point to come to the Sherbrooke Exhibition, and he wafc pleased *0 see what great improvements had been made this year.He said that the Government would be always ready to listen to any proposal made from Shei brooke and do the best they could for them.Mr.E.W.Farwell proposed the toast of the City Council, and thanked them for their assistance la»t year, and hoped that before the estimates for the coming year were made they would be willing to hear what the needs of the Association were.Mayor Camirand replied to the toast.Mr.Wm.Morris, advocate, proposed the toast of the Eastern Townships Bank and thanked them for their very generous donation to the butter and cheese exhibits and expressed the thanks of the Association for their gift of $500, which had brought out an exhibit of 350 white cheese and 250 boxes of creamery butter.The exhibits in this section were from Manitoba and Prince Edward Island.This donation from the bank had brought out ten times as much entries in these classes as in any former year.He also read a letter from the judge, Mr.J.A.Ruddick, who was unavoidably absent as he had to go to Toronto to judge there, in which he stated that this was undoubtedly the best exhibit of cheese which would be held in the Dominion this year, and was undoubtedly the finest exhibit of creamery butter that had been shown in the Dominion of Canada up to the present time.The letter also referred to the uniformity of excellence of the butter, and the d;fficulty in deciding between the competitors.Mr.Wm.Farwell, president of the Bank responded at considerable length, and said that the bank had always the interests of the Townships at heart, and were ready to further and interest farming community throughout the Dominion.The directors of the Association might rely on the BLUE RIBBON TEA Hull '2 M.H.Cochrane, 3 H.J.Elliott.Hull 2 yuan» old and upwards—1 H.Cochrane.Hull 1 year old ami upwards—! M.11.Cochrane, 2 P.C.Parker, 3 J.Schole^.Hull call over t> month»—1 and 2 M.H.Cochrane, 3 and 4 H.W.Burton.Hull call under 6 monthe-l M.’H.Cochrane, 2 H.J.Elliott, 3 A.E.Main.Hull any — 1 M.H.Cochrane.Cow 4 yetuu old und upwards in nnlk or calf—1 and 3 M.H.Cocltf’ane, 2 11.J.Elliott.Heiier 3 >ears old in milk or call—1 and 3 M.H.Cochrane, 2 U.W.Hur-ton.Heifer 2 yeaia old—1 M.11.Cochrane, 2 H.W.Hurton, 3 U.J.Elliott.Ue fer over 1 year—* MV.H.Fuller, 2 M.H.Cochrane.iieiiei Calf over 0 month»—1 and 3, M.U.Cochrane, 2 H.W.Hurton.Heifer calf under 0 months—1 M.H.Cochrane, 2 H.\V.Hurton, 3 H.J.Elliott, 1 M.U.Cochrane.Best female any age, diploma—M II- Cochrane.Best herd—1 M.11.Cochrane.2 H.W.Hurton, 3 11.J.Elliott.Young herd—1 M.U.Cochrane, 2 H.W.Hurton.Bull and 4 females under 2 years— Cochrane, 3 H.MV.Burton.Best hull any age—1 M.U.Cochrane, Best female any ago—1 M.11.Cochrane.Best pair of calves—1 and 2 M.Cochrane, 2 II.MV.Burton.Two animals either sex—1 II.Burton, 2 M.U.Cochrane, 3 il.J.liott.Class 16—Hereford».Bull 3 years old and upwards—1 I).Smith.Bull 2 years old—1 P.U.Wilson.Bull 1 year old—1 P.H.Wilson.Bull calf—1 P.U.Wilson, 2 and 3 D.Smith.Bull of any age—H.D.Smith.Cow 4 years old and upwards—I I*.If.Wilson, 2 and 3 H.I).Smith.Heifer 3 years old—1 II.I).Smith.2 P.H.Wilson.Heifer 2 years old—1 H.1).Smith.Heifer, 1 year old—1 and 2 U.IX Smith, 3 P.H.Wilson.Heifer calf-1 H.I).Smith- Best female of any age—IT.D.Smith.Best Herd—H.D.Smith.Young herd—H.I).Smith.Heifer calves under 1 year—1 A.B.S|iafford, 2 F.L.Barter.Class 17—Aberdeen Angus.Bull 3 years old and upward»—! P.Tl.Wilson.Bull 2 years old—1 F.Burton, 2 E.L.Barter.Bull I year—1 and 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 F.L.Barter.Bull calf—1 A.G'.Spafford.Bull of any ago—1 F.Burton, 2 A.G.S|Xifford, 3 E.L.Barter.Heifer 3 years old—1 and 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 F.L.Barter.Heifer 2 years old—1 ami 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 E.L.Barter.Ueiiér 1 $ (xu* old—1 F.Burton, 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 E.L.Baiter.Heifer calf—1 and 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 F.Burton.Best female of any age—A G.Spafford Best herd—1 A.G.Spofiord, 2 E.L.Barter.Young herd—1 A.G.Spaifoitl, 2 F.Burton.Cla»8 lî*—Hols teins.Bull 3 years old and upwards—l.O.Sweet, 2 W.MV.Brown, 3 J.M.Montie.Bull 2 year» old—1 A.W.Bradley.Bull 1 year old—l Ch Sweet, 2 J.Ah ^Mloutle, 3 L.U.Itich*.II.MV.FI 11.II.The healthy rivalry that exists between the representatives of the various wholesale houses on the i oad is carried on in the same spirit when they meet in the Main Building of the exhibition.The » xhibit of the well known Blue Ribbon tea is one of the most artistic In the building.There are several young ladies in attendance who serve out the “sample cup.’ This tea today stands in the front iank of the many teas in the market, and while many sample it for the first time, still there are a good many who knowing the tea go their for a refresher and bring their friends to see for themselves the merits of this now famous teas.HOSPITAL COUNTER.The lunch counter in aid of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital in the Main Building is being well patronized.The counter is in charge of the Ladies Hospital Committee.LADIES’ ART DEPARTMENT.This department in the Main Building is much larger than on any previous year, and the work also shows a decided improvement.The work is very tastefully laid out, and attracts much attention from the lady visitors.Attractive Railroad Literature.Bull calf—1 ami 2 MV.L.Kiche.Bull ot any age—0 Cow—1 2 and 3—MV MV.Brown, y Sweet.W.Brown.3 J.STOPS THK COUGH AND WORKS OFF THKirOT.D Laxative Bromo-Quinine Ta Diet» cure noold jn rlnv.So cv.ro.No pay.Price 25 '•ont - .Booklets describing some of the principal tourist, fishing and hunt ing districts on the Grand Trunk which that company are distribut ing gratuitously from their exhibit in the Main Building are attract ing a great deal of attention These publications are pointed the Luxotype process, beautifully illustrated with direct reproduc tions from photographs, with valuable descriptive matter relat ing to Highlands of Ontario, Kawartha Lakes, Orillia and Lake Couchiching, etc.“Trains 3 and 4” a booklet con earning two of the Grand Trunk’s flyers is also very interesting and i* free for the asK Heiier 3 years old—1 J.M.Moutlc, 2 O.Sweet, 3 C.E.Baker & Son.Refer 2 years old—1 MV.MV.Brown, 2 and 3 O.Sweet.Heiier 1 year old—1 and 2 MV.MV.Brown, 3 C.E.Baker.Heifer calf—1, 2 and 3 MV.MV.Brown Best female of any age—1 W.MV.Brown.Best herd—1 MV.MV.Brown, 2 O.Sweet, 3 J.M.Montle.Young hen!—1 MM.MV.Brown, 2 0.Sweet.Clues 1U—Ayrshire».Bull 3 years old and upward»—1 K.U.Ness, 2 l\ A.Gouin, 3 T.D.McCallmn.Bull 2 years old—1 K.It.Ness, 2 la leigh Grange Farm, 3 J.IV.Ixignn.Bull 1 year old—1 I.G.Farm, 2 J.MV.Logan, 3 T.D.MoCallum.Bull calf—1 T.D.MoCallum, 2 1.G.Farm, 3 It.R.Ness.Bull of any age—It.It.Ness.Cow 4 years old and upward»—I and 3 1.G.Farm, 2 and 5 R.It.Noes, 4 J.MV.Logan.Heiier 3 years old—2 J.1.G.Farm, 4 T.I).MoCa Heifer 2 years old—1 IV It.It.Ness, 3 John Blue, gan.Heifer 1 year old—1 1.G.I arm, R.Ness, 3 J.MM.Logan.I T.I).Cal turn.He fer calf—1 and 2 It.It.Ness, MV.Logan, 4 I, G.Farm.BtNit female of any age- l.G.laTm.Rest held—1 It.R.Ness.2 I »-»• Farm, 3 J.W.Logan.Young herd—1 R.R.Ness, 2 '.G.Farm.rlass 20—Guernsey».3 ytwr» old and upward»-! I.G.2 U.H.Pope.2 years old—1 Sydney Fisher.1 year old—1 S.Fisher, 2 1.G.Best hen!—1 I.G.Farm, 2 Sydney Fisher.Young herd —1 Sydney Fisher, 2 I.G.Farm.Class 21—Jerseys.Bull 3 years old and upwards—1 and 2 K.P.Bail, 3 R.U.Pope.Bull 2 years old—1 Rushton Farm Bull 1 year old—1 E.P.Ball, 2 It.II.1*01)0, 3 VV.H.Martin.Bull cab’—1 E.P.Ball, 2 and 3 Rush-ton Farm.Bull of any age—E.P.Ball.Cow 4 yours old and upwards—1 ami 2 Rushton Farm, 3 W.II.Martin.Heifer 3 years o!d—1 and 2 Rushton Farm, 3 E.P.Ball.Heifer 2 years old—1 and 2 Rushton Farm, 3 K.P.Ball.Heifer 1 year old—1 E.P.Ball, 2 and 3 Rushton Farm.Heifer calf—1, 2 and 3 ]*.Ball.Best female of any age—Rushton Farm Be fc heid—1 Rushton Farm, 2 E.P.Ball, 3 R.H.Pope.Young herd—1 E.P.Ball, 2 Rushton Farm.J lass 22—Pure Bred Canadian Cattle.'Bull 3 year» old and upwards—1 A.Jenis, 2 Louis Thouin, 3 L.C.Sylves ire.Bull 2 years old-—1 and 2 Louis rlhou-in, 3 L.1*.Sylvestre.Bull 1 year old—1 A.Deni», 2 L.1 Sylvestre, 3 Louis Thouin-Bull oalf-1 A.Denis, 2 L.P.Sylvestre, 3 L.Thouin.Bull of any age—A.Denis.Cow 4 years old und upward»—! A.Denis, 2 L.Thouin, 3 L.P.Sylvestre.Heifer 3 years old in milk or calf—1 and 2 L.Thouin, 3 L.P.Sylvestre.Heiier 2 years old—1 A Denis, 2.L.'Thouin, 3 L.1*.Sylvestre.Heifer 1 year old—1 A Denis, 2 L.I Sylvestre, 3 L.Thouin.Heifer calf—1 ami 3 A.Denis.Best female of any age—L.Thouin.Beet herd—1 A Denis, 2 L.Thouin, 3 L.P.Sylvestre.Young herd—1 A.Denis, 2 L.Thouin Class 23—Grade Cattle for General Pm [K>se8.Cow 4 years old and upwards—1, and 5 S Lake & Son.2 and 4 H.H Fuller, 6 A.G.Spafford.(Ynv 3 years old in milk or calf—1 D.II.Fuller, 2 À.G.Spaffocd, 4 F.Pur-ton, 4 H.MV.Burton.Heifer 2 years old—1, 2 and 3 James Scoles, 5 A.G.Spafford, 4 H, H.Fuller, 6 II.MV.Burton.Heifer 1 year old—1 and 2 H.U.Fuller, 3 S.Lake, 4 James Scolee.Heifer calf—1 James Scoles, 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 F.Burton.Herd of four 2 year old heifers—James Scoles, 2 IL MV.Burton, 3 S.Lake & Son.Class 24—Grade Cattle for Dairy Purposes.Cow 4 years old and upwards in milk —1 and 2 J.MV.Logan, 3 and 4 J.Scoles, 5 P.A.Gouin.Cow 3 years old and under in milk—1 J.MV.Logan, 2 H.MV.Burton, 3 1*.H.MV ilson.Class 25.—Grade Steers.Single steer 2 years old—1 S.Lake.2 II.Roes, 3 S.Lake, 1 TL MV.Burton.Single steer 1 year old—1 F.Burton, 2 A.G.Spafford, 3 H.If.Fuller.Single steer, calf—1 H.TL Fuller Pa r of steers 3 years old—1 S.Lake, 2 A.Ross, 3 H.Ross, 4 TL MV.Burton.Pair steer» 2 years old—1 S.Lake, 2 and 4 H.Ross, 3 F.Burton.Pair of stt’ers 1 year old—1 H.Ro«> 2 F.Burton.Pair of steer calves—1 S.Lake, 2 H.MMT.Burton.Herd of four 2 year old steer»—] S Lik©, 2 TL Ross, 3 F.Burton.SHEEP.Class 26—Leicester».Ram two shears and up, 1 MM’.II Martin, 2 ÎÎ.MV.Burton, 3 Î.Parnell Shearling ram.1 H.MV.Burton, 2 MM?H.Martin, 3 1.Parnell.Ram lamb, 1 If.\M\ Burton, 2 T.Parnell.Ewe two shears and up, 1 MV.IT.Martin, 2 IT MV.Burton, 3 I.Parnell.Shearling ewe, 1 IT.MV.Burton, 2 Î.Parnell, 3 I.Parnell.Ewe lamb, 1 IT.MV.Bur ton, 2 H.MV.Burton, 3 MV.H.Martin Pen, H.MV.Burton.Class 27—Shropshires.Ram, two shears and up, 1 A.Gin gras, 2 If.C.Bailey, 3 T.T).McCal him.Shearling ram, 1 T.D.McCal him, 2 IT.C.Bailey.Ram lamb, 1 and 2 T.I).McCallmn, 3 TI.C.Bailev CAMERAS.There’» a lot of 44 moral suasion ” in a camera — better than a weekly whipping to keep a boy out of bad company.The pictures are a delight to the whole family.The camera may cost as little or as much as you choose —any of these wiil make good pictures.Come in and see them AUCTION SALE ON Wednesday, Sept.tOth, 1902.The under-toned ha* received in*truction* from RICHARD SMITH, Esq., who i* removing from the city, toecll by Public Auction at hi* re*idence, 60 Commercial street, SHERBROOKE.without reserve all hi* hand.-ome and valuable furniture.&c , comprtaing content* of Drawing Room, Sitting Room, Dining Room, four Bedroom*.Kitchen, etc.Particular attention i* called to thi» *ale, a* Mr.Smith i* leaving.Everything i* new and of be*t quality and in the best of order, and for |>OHitive sale TERMS CASH.Sale at 10 o'clock a.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, A uctioneer.AN EXPERIKNl El) Lady Clerk, one can -peak French and Engli-h prefei tail at C.F.OLIV1KR.t.f.80 Boston Sjorw.FOR SALE OR TO LET.^ • YfOUNT ELM,' situated on Portland .JI Avenue.Hou*e two-and-a half *toi ie« with three lot» of land, nice orchard and -hade tree*.>oft and hard water.Apply to J.K.WARDS WORTH.5 Mii.bv.Quk.AT onmirs Strathcona Drag Hall, 61 Welungton Street.Tenders .Wanted.fa™ For Sale.A Night of Terror.“Awful anxiety was felt for the widow ol the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me , when the doctors said she would died from Pneumoni t before morning”,writes M rs.S.H.Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr.King’s New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of Consumption.After taking she slept all night.Further use entire-lv cured her.This marvellous medicine*is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.Only 5’ c and $1 00.Trial bottles.At all druggists.Teudera will be received for excavation of earth and conrtruction of basement wall*, by i).McManamy.up to noon, the 13th in»tant, a» follow* : 1.—For exca vat ion for * u b- bane men t, base me i it and their rewpeetive wall* and footing*.j»er cubic yard.Earth to be deponited a* directed by owner on premises.2.—For labor and material necessary for the construction of sub basement, and basement foundation* and footing*, wall*, piers, vault, etc., as per plan», or as per directions, up to brick line round sides and rear of building, per cubic yard.Plan* and specifications may be seen at the office of 1).McMANAMY & CO.3iii*6 COLLEGE — OF - Physicians & Surgeons - OF THE - PROVINCE OF QUEBEC FARM FOR SALE, on the river St, Francis, •J mile* from Lennoxvile.Po acres in good cultivation.A good house, ten rooms : 3 good barns ; water running to buildings ; convenient to churches, schools, railroads staticiis.Terms for part culars apply to ».A.McFADDEN, * Aug.13 P.O.Box 43 Lennox ville.Que.FOR SALE PROVINCIAL 2 R.Clark, R.R.IT.Gir Ewes, 1 Rushton Farm 3 R.II.Pope.Shearling Ewes, 1 R.H.Pope, 2 Clark, 3 Rushton Farm.Ewe lambs, 1 E.L.Barter, 2 Clark, 3 Rushton Farm.Class 32—Grades and Crosses.Two shearling ewes, 1 S.Lake, 2 MV.Burton, 3 I.Parnell, 4 E.ouard.Two ewre lambs, 1 E.Girouard, 2 A.Denis, 3 I.Parnell, 4 H.MV.Burton.Two wether lambs, 1 S.Lake, 2 Rushton Farm.Merinos.Ram, 1 T.Shaw.Shearling ram, 1 I.Shaw, 2 R.Shaw.Rant lamb, 1 1.Shaw*.Ewes, 1 I.Shaw, 2 R.Shaw.Shearling ewe, 1 I.Shaw, Shaw.Ewe lamb, 1 I.Shaw, 2 R.Shaw.Pen, Diploma, I.Shaw.2 R.Teachers Wanted.by -chool trustee*.Township of Or ford ; *chooU to open in ItonCamber.Apply to 1.W.BROWNE.See.Trea*.t.f.86 Box 451 Sherbrooke.'pFRKK TEAC HERS wanted Wanted signoo oner*> ror *aie ni» Grint Mill, Saw Mill and Shop nituated at Moe’* River.Both mill* are in good running order.For particular», apply to D.F.BROWN.3m.*Aug.ll Moe’* River.Farm for Sale.Farm of about 50 acres; good house and an is, well watered, near church, school, post dice ore* and Q.C.R.station.Apply to S.P.EMBURY, ln*38* Bishop* Crossing.Que.Farm For Sale.The examination for admission to the study of Medicine will begin on Thursday, 18th Sept.next, at nine o’clock a.m.in the City of Quebec.at the rooms at L4VAL UNIVPRC-ITY Certificate of moral character and admission fee (f20) must he remitted at least ten days pre vious to one of the undersigned secretaries.CEREAL PRODUCE.Agricultural Products and Garden Vegetables.Professional Examination and Licence.The Semi Annual Meeting of the Board will be held on ‘Wednesday 24th Sept next, a Ten o’clock (a.m.at Quebec, in the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval Uni versity.Candidate* for the examination ot- licence must send their fee for the licence ($10) at least ten days previous to the meeting, to either of the undersigned sccretaric-.The Credential Committee will meet at Quebec on TUESDAY, the 23rd September next, at9.00 o’clock a.m.when candidate» ftor the License must be present with diploma» and certificates of admission to the study’ of Medicine.After that date no candidate will be admitted.The Examination Committee for Licence will ^it TUESDAY, the 23rd September next, at 0.00 o'clock a.m.at Quebec.Bachelors of Arts.Science or Letters intending to study Medicine, can he admitted on presenting their diplomas, duly sworn to, on application to either secretary, at Quebec or Montreal, at least eight days before the meet-!•: g of the Board.R.PAQUIN, Quebec, J.A.MACDONALD, Montreal, Secretaries.August 20th.1902.FARM of 200 acre», 36 acres clear, Vialanoa heavily timbered with hard wood and ?ome spruce ; è mile haul to good market ; cut* (ton* of hay; ha* good apple orchard of 60 .ree* ; good nine room house nearly new, heated with hot air furnace ; good barns and jut building* ; 5 minutes walk from P.O.(daily mail) ; C.P.R.run* through farm ; good spring water.For particulars apply to N.L.MURRAY, McLeod's Crossing, Que.3m.63 Farm for Sale or to Let T'Hk I place, 1 mile from Cleveland’s Mill on Jompton Road, 150 acres, 3 good Barn*, Sugar )rchard of 700 trees, good House, fine Apple )rchard, lot good timber on farm.Cuts 40 ton» Hay.A fine Spring of water running to House Vear the C.P.R.Station.School ana Churches a Johnville.Apply to E.H.DRAKE, or O.PARKER, Martin ville.t.f.42 March pri902.FOR SALE A large first class farm for sale, under good state of cultivation ; no waste land, 1200 Migar trees, with new and improved apparatus.A large amount of valuable timber ; fine orchard and shade trees.(Jood buildings; also a 15 horse power portable engine, shingle machine, threshing and w’ool sawing machine, all complete ami in good order.This farm is in a very suitable place in the town of Compton.10 miles from Sherbrooke.Terms to suit purchaser.Also two timber lots at a low price.For further particulars apply to A.L.FARWELL 4w.l Lennox ville, MV, Logan, 3 lum.A.Gouin, 2 4 J.MV.Lo- 2 R.Me- 3 J.Bull Farm, Bull Bull Farm.Bull Calf ney Fisher.Bull of any acre—L G.Farm.Cow 4 years old and upward»—1 *•> ney Fisher, 2 I.G.Farm, 3 Rusht< Farm.and 3 Farm, 2 I Ewe, two shears and up, 1 and 2 T 1).McCallum, 3 A.Gingras.Shearl ¦ ing ewe, 1 T.I).McCallum, 2 and 3 A.i Gingras.Ewe lamb, 1 and 2 T.D.Mc-I Callum, 3 A.Gingra».Fen, T.D.McCallum.Class 28—Southdowns.Ram, two shears and up, 1 and 2 G.A.Drummond, 3 1 Shaw.Shearling ram, î G, A.Drummond, 2 1.Shaw*, 3 Guy Carr.Ram lamb, 1 and 2 G.A.Drummond.3 Guy Carr.Ewe, two shears and up, 1 K.Shaw, 2 I Shaw, 3 G.A.Drummond.Shearling Ewe, 1 and 2 G.A.Drtim-monh, 3 1.Shaw, I Kwo lamb, I 1.Shaw, 2 and 3 Geo.A.Drummond.Pen, Geo.A.Drummond.(Mass 2U—Cotswolds.Ram, two shears and up, 1 A.Deni*, 2 L.P.SyD estere, 3 A.Girouard.Shearling ram, 1 A.Girouard, 2 L.P.S\ In estere, 3 A.Denis.Ram lamb, I A.Denis, 2 A.ouard, 3 A.Leonard.Ewe.2 shears and up, 1 E.ouard, 3 A.IVmIs.Shearling ewe, l A.Denis, 2 E.Girouard, 3 A.Girouard.Ewe lamb, 1 E.Girouard, 2 A.Girouard, 3 L.F.Sylvestre.Fen, L.P.Sylvestre.Class 31—Cheviots.Ram, two years, f R.Clark, ton Farm, 3 E.L.Barter.Shearling tain, 1 R.Clark, Pope.Ram land).1 E.I Barter, 2 Robt GRAINS, ETC.Spring wheat, white, 2 bushels and sheaf — 1 J.Edwards, Cook-shire.Spring whent, red, 2 bushel* and beat- 1 J.Edwards, Cookshire.Spring whtat, ladoga, 2 bushels and sheaf—1 J Edwards, Cor k-shire Barley, 2 rowed, 2 bushels ard sheaf—1 J Edwards, 2 VV Edwards, Cookshire.Barley, 6 rowed, 2 bushels and sheaf— 1 J Edwards.Kye, 2 bushels and sheaf—1 J Edwards._ .Oats, white, 2 bushels and sheaf —1 J Edwards, 2 W Edwards, 3 A W Bradley, I^ennoxville.Field peas, 2 bushels and sheat— 1 J Edwards._ , .Buckwheat, 2 bushels and sheat —1 VV Edwards, 2 J Edwards.SMALL FIELD SEEDS, FLAX I HEMP, HOPS, MALT, ETC.Clover seed, half bushel—1 VV Edwards.ROOT AND OTHER FIELD CROPS.Potatoes white, half bushel—1 J Kirby, Birch ton, 2 J II and P I Fowler, Dalling, 3 A C Page, Sherbrooke.Potatoes, red, half bushel —1 A W Bradley, 2 J Kirby, 3 J H and P 1 ¦* • 10/ 00 FAFM LAB TFERS WANTED Farm Lab:rers Excnrsions r;> Second Class in Manitoba $10.00 The Housed GiMiinor is not a stranger in our esaablish-ment, hVs right at home—you’ll see him when you call.We can make to your order as handsome a suit as you ever wore, and guarantee to please you in every detail We have the material to please fastidious men.W.W.SHAW, Practical Cutter and Tailor, Opposite E.T.Bank, No.2 Commercial street.will be run to stations on C » R- and Assinibom, >> est.South West and North-West of [Winnipeg a» far as MOOSE JAW ESTEVAN »nd YORKTON On September 6th.from all station* in the Province of Quebec, Quebec City.Megantic and West to Ottawa.One way tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold, with a certificate extending the trip before Sept.18th.witout additional cost, to other point* in Manitoba «nd Aseiniboiaas jiIkjvc, if purchasers engage ns farm laborer* at Winnipeg.and prov ided such firm laborers will work not les* than 30 days at harvesting, and produce certifica’c to that effect,they will be returned to original starting point at $18.00, on or before November 30th, 1902.Male or female farm laborers who have arranged to work with farmer friends or relatives, or for same farmers they worked for in former year*, will be conveyed free prior to Sept.18th, 1902.from Winnipeg a* mentioned above, on presentation of farm laborer* certificate to C.P.R station ticket agent, Winnipeg.For further particulars and tickets apply to nearest Railway Ticket Agent.W.H BOITUM, City Passenger Agent Krt Building.HeH T^uhe- e 1W).Steamship Tickets to all Parts of the World.Gir Gir- Rush- Fowler.Potatoes, best collection, 10 varieties, named 5 each—1J H and .P Fowler, 2 J Kirby, 3 VV L Rowell, Ayer’s Flat, 4 A C Page,.) 5 G W* olley, Cookshire.Swede turnips, 0 largest, named —1 J Edward, 2 J Wilson.Lennox- Ville.White glob* turnips, 6 largest, named 1 J Woolley, 2 J Kirby 3 J Ed wauls .Aberdeen yellow turnips 0 (Continued on 8th page) Weary Brain Workers.All fagged out, ideas flow slowly as molasses, snap and energy vojie! The buoyancy that made work » pleasure, that gone also.A doctor would say you «re run down, enervated, neither eating or disgesting enough.It’s Ferrozone you need to brace up that fitful appetite and improve assimilation and digestion so that lots of pure strong blood will be formed to nourish the broken down system.Ferrozone will drive away the tired feeling, restore your spirits and energy, revive your ambition and strength for work.No tonic or rebuild* r like Ferrozone—try it.Price 50c j>er box or six boxes for $2 50 at Druggists or N.C.Poison À Co.Kington, Ont.Dr.Hamilton’s Pills Cure Constipation.» Bkllevi’e Avf.vvk, Sherbrooke.Que M BROOMS Piano Tuning 5 BFM.EVI F.A VF V UK Sherbrooke.Que.lui.Sept .3 I Wit FAMILY Will be delighted with one of cur No.17 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 lS2-134|Wcllington|8treet._ SHERBROOKE, • - * Üi TORONTO EXHIBITION Sh«rbrooke to Toronto and Return Going:— Scpt.fiandS $ 9.15 Sept.7.9.10 nnd 11 13.38 Return limit September 15.1902.PROVINCIAL EXPOSITION Sherbrooke to St.john.Que , end return Single Fake.Good going by train* arm ing St.Johns p.m.of Sept.7 and all train* Sept.8 to 13.Return limit Sept.15, 1902.FOR LABOR DAY' Sept, 1st, 1902.round trip ticket* will he sold between all -dations in Canada at first clasu SINGLE FARE, good going Sept 1st.Return limit Sept.2nd.1902.Portland, Old Orchard and seashore.Parlor and sleeping car service.Lv.Sherbrooke 11 2fi a.m.week days, 11.40 p.m.daily.C.H.FOSS, City Pawenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Wellington SL.Art Building.A N.BROOMS Orgtmiët of Plymouth Church Teacher of Piano and Organ THF 5HEKBEOOKE EXAMINER?SEPTEMBER 5.1902.GREAT VARIETY — OF — GOOD CIGARS here to select from.Think choosing frem 150 different brands.All kinds rt presented—domes-^ tic or imported.All prices.A.E.KINKEAD&CO , Cigars A Tobaccos Wellington St Sherbrooke.Taking The Opera Home nPOPULAR light opera, like San Toy,with its catchy music, pretty girls and droll comedians, leaves many a pleasant memory — hut—also a strong desire to reproduce in your own home the tuneful melodies which have delighted you As you take your wTay homeward you think of your piano and wish and wish that you had the ability to play upon it the Six Little Wives and the other pleasing numbers to which you have just listened.You perhaps wou-der w hy it is that some genius has not invented a means whereby one can play the piano without the ability to read notes and without experiencing the tedium of finger exercises.This is one of the times when, answering your thoughts, we say, tve have produced such ’a device.THE ANGELUS.If you have an ANQ.EUJS you can p\ay tho Piano It is the fnstrvumevit which places the power of musical execution and expression in the hands of every one having access to a Piano.By its aid you not only can play the music from San Toy, Florodo-ra or any opera to which you delight to listen, but it will enable you to play any piece whatsoever, be it classical, popular or sacred.THE ANGELUS reads the notes and it-« little fingers strikes the proper keys of the piano,—but you—you the performer— give the time, the touch and the expression, just as an artistic musiciam does when playing by the old method (with the hands).We shall be pleased to show you an ANGELUS and explain the working of the instrument any time you vill favor us with a call.83 Wellington street, SHERBROOKE.Bkanch Stoke At Magog.Exhibits Stoves EXIBITION NOTICE Leave us you Prescriptions or private receipts and orders for anything you may want in DRUGS Druggists Sundries or Stationery and have them properly filled and ready when you return.W.J.H.McKINDSEY, THE DRUGGIST, LENNOXVIUE FOR FUN, certainly not.Yet one might suppose so from the way some merchants try to sell corsets.A good corset means a good form and proper support, and incidentally a good figure on the street.We sell I) A A Corsets because we believe them the best.If you examine one, you too w ill be struck by its general excellence and believe with us that it is the best.Ready to wear Skirts are getting more popular every day.Why not buy one of our skirts which is made of the newest material, in all the leading colors, and strictly up to date, fit warranted, and the prices we guarantee the lowrest.Try one of our Ready to Wear Tailor Made Skirts.Ready to Wear Hats for Ladies are more stylish than ever, and are made of Camel's Hair, and in all the leading coloring*.Try one of our Ready to Wear Hats.Just opened a case of Costume Tweed for Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, in Hfeck, N avy, Seal, Castor, Steel’Grey, Oxfoid Grey, Bronze Mixed, etc., etc.I have a fine stock of Underskirts to select from, in Black, Cerise, Cardinal, Royal, Purple, Mauve, Pink, etc, etc.Try one of our new Underskirts.I have just opened a fine stock of Furs for Ladies, and it will be to their advantage to examine our Furs and prices before buying elsewhere.117-119 Wellington street.8HKRBRCK KK PROTESTANT HOSPITAL.For week tudiugAug.28.Numbei of pArtnii>« received.^ Number of ptueou dt»< hirged.8 Number of p^tteat* remdot^i in hoepitei .15 A.k.Stewaet, La y Sup-nu e-idatt FRIDAY.SKIT.5, 1UU2.•wpop ijrw iA LUO* inq puv « 6f dvo£ 'pdfnqtuoo joqeqod For Anything in the Line of Drugs, Stationery, OR Photo Supplies GO TO Eraser’s Drug Store V\/£*are now prepared to t ^ show our fulFrange of TWEEDS for this Summer’s trade—imported direct^by us, and embracing the effects'shown by the leading BriJsh and Contin-ÉBtal High-class Tailors.JNO.O.DUNCAN, TaUot att/2 Men 8 Outfitter' PERSONALS.Mr.J.N.Moore, of Sydenham Place, is in the city and gave us a call Mr.( has.Raymond, of St.Hyacinthe, was in the city Wednesday.3fi*s E.Hebert, of Quebec, is visiting J/ra.C.C.Cabana, King street.Mr.E.Keefe and wife, of Wolfestow u, are in the city spending a few days with friends.Mr.Lawrence Hagarty and the Misses Hagarty, of Wolfestowu are in the city with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.J/cKee, of J/ontreal, are in town on their wedding trip and guests at J/r A.Arkley’t Mrs.(Rev.) W.II.Stevens, Mrs.Greig, Mis.Knowlton and Mrs.Robb wrere in town Wednesday, visiting the fair Mr.Ernest Biron, of Norton Mills, Vt., was in the city a few days this week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Maguire.Mr.Keating.British vice-consul at Poitland, Me., was in town yesterday attending the Fair, the guest of Mr.Alex.Ames, the vice-president.Mr.Geo.Carruther*, manager of the Merchants Bank in this city, leaves tomorrow morning for the west, where he will spend a vacation of two or three wetks.Mrs.E.F.Waterhouse and Miss Hazel Waterhouse of Montreal,are in the city the guest of Mrs.A.W.Hyndman, Montreal street.Mrs.Hitchcock, of New York, who has been visiting friends in the city ami Compton for the past month, left for her home this morning.Mr.and Mrs.J.E Cushing, of Holyoke Mass., alter a short vi-it in Sherbrooke, left on Wednesday for Barnston, where they will visit Mr s.Cushing’s parents before returning to their home.THREE VILLAGES.Mr-.King and her niece, Mi-* Fox, bave returaed to tbeir home in Somoivide, Mae»».Mr WilUe Pike returned to GoJdard Seminary at Barre, Vt., this Week.Mr.Chat.Nelson, of Montgomery.spent Sunday at home.Mis.Darling and daughter, Ruth, have been upending a few days with friends at Beebe Plain.Mr McDonald, who has been the guest of Mr.James Gilmore has i eturncd to his home in Massachusetts.Mr.Duudan «pent Sunday with his parents in Sueibrooke Mr.Chas.Knowlton formerly clerk in Spaldings store is in town today.The St a- stead Wesley en College op ned Wednesday with a large attendance.Mrs.Walter Baxter ana little son have returned to their home in Montreal.Mrs.Florence B ixter, who has been the guest ot Mr> K.E Baxter during the summer, left Monday for bar home in Washington, DC.Miss Carrie Gadupee leaves this week for West Burke where she will teach the Primary Department in the Graded school.Miss Lottie Foote has gone to East Angus to take a position as stenographer.Miss Grace Church, who is visiting her aunt Mrs.MarggrafT, is quite ill at present writing.Mr.Roy Flint is clerking in the Drug Store, at Rock Lland, while hi* brother William is spending a few days vacation at Morrisburg.Mr.Frank Ball is visiting relations in town.To make money it is necessary to have a clear, bright brain, a cool head free from pain, and strong, vigorous nerves.Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills invigorate and brighten the brain, strengthen the i erves, and remove all heart, nerve and brain troubles.* The efficacy of Yasia Zutoo Tablets (Japanese Headache Cure) a* a cure for any form of Headac he is testified to by hundreds who are now using them.Keep your eyes open and be sure that when you ask for Pen y Davis Painkiller you get just that and nothing else.U*e it promptly to cure cramps diarrhoea and all other bowel complaints in summer HThe Rev.Dr.Shrerve will be inducted on Sunday by Bishop Dunn as Rector of St.Peter’s Church.The ceremony will take j place at 11 a.m.The seats are all tree and strangers will be heartily j welcomed to tho service which , will be choral in character.ABBOTT’S CORNER.A party of our young folks made a pleasant trip to Burroughs Falls Sunday.Mrs.Henriette Le Baron left for Lancaster, N.H., Tuesday to visit fi iends.Mr.Steven Clark is improving his house with a piazza and a natty coat of paint.Mr.Marshal Putney has sold his i evidence to Mr.Chesney Reed for $1,G0().j Mis.D.][ Saul try, of Compton, was in town this week.A recent letter from the physician of Vciduu Asylum, give the cheering assurance that Mrs.Alfred Lockwood is being restored to I health, and will be home with her family in the near future.Our school opened last week with Miss Fuller as teacher.Miss Hannah Hussey and Miss Myrtle Putney visited friends at Compton and Massawippi last l week.Mr.Andrew Bassett has recover ' ed tu rn Ins recent illness.Wedding cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Lena L.Reed, of Reedsville, and Mr.M.A.D.Merrill, of Brown’s Hill, to take place on the ; 10th iiist Mr.C.O.LeBaron, jr.,of Detroit, Mich , who has been making an expended visit to his parents, Mr.andM’s.C.O.LeBaron, left for home Friday last week.M .Dana Hunting left for M m-i in al Friday to assume his duties as principal of Westmount Aca-! demv.Miss Josie Hovey, of Hall’s Stream, ha* been visiting friends here.Miss Ruth (iiistin, of Marlington, left for home Saturday after a pleasant visit with ft iends here.Mr.and Mrs.S.T Wettun, of Manchester, N.H., called on friends here this week.Mrs.Rosetta Bliss, of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting reia fives here, left for home Monday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Leavitt of Man- “A Grave yard Cough” is the cry of tortured lungs for mercy.Give them mercy in the form of Allen’s Lung Balsam, which is used with good effect even in consumption’s chaster, N.H., are here to visit early cough.stage*.Never neglect a Churchf Services.Sunday, September 7th, Bromp-ton, Christ Church 10 30.Windsor Mills, St.George’s, 7 o’clock.Bromi’Ton Falls, school house 10 30 and 7 30.Bible class and Sabbath school 2.15.friends ami the Sherbrooke Fair Mr.John Johnson received a telegram Tuesday announcing the death of his brother, Mr.Jonathan Johnson, of P -rt Byron, N.Y.CORLISS.A Man Shot Down on the Street At Newport, Vt.George Buchanan, about 25 y ears of age, a brakeman on the B.A M.Ry., was stopped on the street at Newport, Vt., on night about midnight by a strange man, who drew a revolver and fired at him, the ball passing through his left arm above the elbow.The desperado then went through Mr.Buchanan’s pockets, taking his watch and about $8*1 in money Buchanan remained unconscious foi about half an hour after the shooting, and on coming to bis senses gave the alarm and went to a doctor to have bis wound dressed.Tim party who committed the daring act escaped in the darkness and so far the authorities luive no due aw to his whereabouts.Mr.A.MacKenzie, of Richmond, and his son, Douglas, of California, spent a few days last week at Mr.M MacKenzie’.*.Mis.A.E.Parker, of Landof, and little daughter, Helen, are visiting her parents, Mr.Royal Noyes.Miss Bernice and Mr.Roddie Cleveland we regret to say are on the sick list.Mr.Harvey Corliss and eldest son, Hosea, returned home with , Mr.Arthur Corliss, who has been Wednesday j visiting his parents and relatives ^ here one day last week.Mr.H.Wheeler and wife of Boston, Mass , are visiting at Mr, Beit.Wheeler’s and other rela tives.SC0TST0WN.ALL READY Everything is all ready for your inspection during Fair time.Our Guns and Rifles are of the finest, and our Powder U sure tire.WE'ER THE PEOPLE who sold Guns and Ritles so cheap last year.Get right in line, do as others do, come and buy from us Cartridges, Shells, Loading Tools, etc.Kerr & Foss Opposite Theatre.WINSLOW.INSURANCE L ft.BaiHen Importer.rJGRANDlfr Exposition FOR FALL, 1902.These|Fire Insurance Com Combined Capital ÆTXA ALLIA SCR, COMMKRCIA L.UNIOS.'Z GUARDIAN.HARTFORD.LANCASHIRE LONDON, NORTH BRITISH d-MERCANTILE QUERN, ROYAL.WESTERN.Sherbrooke’s Leading*Fire Insurance Office, W.8.DRESSER, McCarthy Hlcx-k J.W\ McKKK, 2S) Btrathooim Sbuare.Qy of Fames over with'a SI00.000.000.00 are^represented by W.S.DRESSER & CO.! Established 1875.Boll Phono in CeoploH 1'hono the meeting.The members of the Victoria Council sang.“Prohibition is marching on to win the day.Humorous readings were &iven by Miss Bertha Brown and Ir.Archie Parker.The meeting was closed by singing “God save the King.SOUTH DUDSWELL.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Harrison, of Bishop’s Crossing, were visiting at Mr.T.Harrison’s on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.A.1.Willard drove to Brompton Saturday to visit friends there.Misses A Rolfe and L.Bishop drove to Birchti n Saturday returning home Sunday.Mr.Kidd, from Danville, is visiting his nephew, Mr.R.Kidd and other relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Hall were calling on friends in Bulwer, Birchton and Qookshire recently.Mr.R.Kidd and F.11 *rrison, of Bishop’s Crossing, spent Sunday in town.Theatre.F.M.Clement, - - - Manager.Each Night This Week 77/A’ —IN— MA Mil AUKS FORD IK RORKRT8DN At the reMdonoo of tho bride’* mot hoi.London St., on Wrdno-day, tho 3rd inM.by tho Rev.Win.Shearer Graham Forffio.late of this city, now of Maynard.Mas*., to Mary A.Kobertaon.McLROI) McDonald On the 27th ult., by the Rev.J.Maclennan.Alexander M.Me* Leod, to Uortrudc McDonald, tmthof Win slow.Merchants Bank of Canada Jhe JZargesl flank in the Sastern townships.Accounts] Solicited.GEO.CARRII1HIGS - IJIMCI - SIIUMe r- Carpets, Carpets.New Designs and New Colorings in Ax minister, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry and Wool Carpets.Rugs.Ranging in size from a door mat to a full size carpet, and price from $i to $125 each 1 High Class Dress Fabrics Our own direct importations, including many Novelties that are limited in production and confined to a few of the leading houses in the trade.Samples on application.Gloves New Kid Gloves for Fall trade.New colorings, New stitchings, New buttons, both in “Glacé” and “Suede” Kid Gloves.See our $1.00 French Kid Glove during hair week.We guarantee this Glove.Comes in black, all colors.white, and ' Notice.I beg to notify the public that my Drug Store has been removed to the store No.121 WELLINGTON ST.Where I will all patrons.be pleased to meet D.J.MGMflNflMY CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST Fall Jackets and Mantles New three quarter Garments New full length Coats.New Golf Capes.New Tweed *4 Heptonette ” and Covert cloth.Ladies’ rainy day “Raglans,M prices $6 50 to $16.is SMON 10 ou»>t tho Most FreMluff of all Charities.The statement of Or.John Ferguson, one of Toronto's well-known physicians, that 14 if consumption patients were properly isolated and tnated, within ten years from now tuberculosis would bo one of the rarest of known diseases,” U full of fnoment U> the people of ev*ry community in Canada.Without indulging in any unnecessary alarm, the serious thought is that the victims of consumption are found in all parts of the country and among all classes of people.The letters received by the Association are of the most heart-rending kind.One mother tells how she mortgaged her furniture for one hundred dollars to place her daughter, sick of consumption, onder treatment in the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, and in so doing saved her Ufe, The Free Consumptive Hospital had not then taken shape.Rev.C.0.Johnston, Toronto, writes Mr.W.J.Gage : 441 have a family greatly afflicted with consumption in my church.Five sons and daughters have already fallen out of a family of ten, and I fear tho end is not yet.” Another, in sending a contribution to the fund, says: “I do not know of a greater disgrace to Canada than her neglect of poor consumptives.Rev.Fred.W.Hollinrake, Grimsby, Ont., writes: “We have in our town a young married man with two little girls __a printer by trade—who has been suffering for sometime.Ho did not desist work until this week.1 was up to see him this afternoon.He i« lying in bed and very weak.I feel tho Sanatorium is the place for him and that he is not too far gone.Kre this he would have entered the Sanatorium but for the question of means.Would it bo asking too much of you to write the afflicted one, oi kindly see that it is done ?Ho is a member of iny church hero, and the pool fellow seems very much discouraged.” What to do to help stamp out this disease is being practically answered by the National Sanitarium Association, who four years ago built the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, thanks to tho generosity of Mr.W.J.Gage and the Executors ol tho lato Hart A.Massey, and who have now just completed a magnificent building to be known as the Free Consumptive Hospital, again the gift of Mr.W.J.Gage and the Massey Estate.What this method of treatment means Is shown in the fact that in four years 510 patients have been treated, and of these < >ver 300 have been cured or so helped that they have gone back to work, caring for wife or children or those otherwise dependent upon them.The now Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in Muskoka, not far from the Musaoka Cottage Sanatorium, so that the same benefits that have been given to patients of tho Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, by virtue of its excellent situa tion, should go also to the poorer patients, whose only hope is in being received where neither money nor price is necessary.Absolutely free, to all intents and purposes, are tho words written above the door of the Free Consumptive Hospital, and all that is wanting now is that sufficient money be contributed to furnish tho hospital with beds and in other ways to properly equip it.The National Sanitarium Association, because of their heavy debt, are unable to undertake this part of the work, and appeal to tho publie in all parts of Canada—for all are concerned—for money sufficient to meet this purpose.Amounts large or small will be welcomed.A single dollar will do something, $5 or $10 will do more.Others are contributing in $50 amounts a sum sufficient to furnish a cot.Out of their abundance there will be some who will send their cheques for $100 or larger amounts.Contributions will be received by Sir Wm.R.Meredith, Chief Justice, Vice-President National Sanitarium Association, Toronto; W.J.Gage, Esq., Chairman Ex.Com., Toronto ; or the National Trust Co., Limited, Treasurer, 22 King Street East, Toronto.Some Hints For the Bride to Be.m VOW that the season of sum- 1 nier w *ddings is over, brldea / all over the country have W ^ leisure in which to contem- j plate.Among their many contempla-lions are those which Pftain to the acknowledgment of wedding T® acknowledge the receipt of one hundred and flfiy presents, t^^ankthe donor of each in a way that çarrtj» proof of life-long gratitude with U.and to find one hundred and lifty dlf- j ferent styles of expressing the name ( sentiment can not be classed with th^ easy tasks of earth.Unless she was party to an elopement, no bride e\er , lived In modern times who did not ex- , pertence during the last quarter of her honeymoon the difficulties ol po ¦ correspondence.Those who were mar- , ried last June have pissed through j the trying ordeal, but by those of next June, or next October, a few suggestions of timely character will doubtless be appreciated.Although at the outset it appears difficult, the job of acknowledging wedding gifts Is really one of the simplest known.It does not require even Ingenuity or originality, all that is Indispensable being a box of note-paper, n pen and a bottle of ink.When the young bride sits down to contemplate her array of presents, her first perplexing thought Is what she shall say to the donor of each.Nothing easier! Uncle Peter, for instance, has sent a heavily upholstered chair with a spring rocker.\% nat could be more tilting than this as a reply to Uncle Peter?My Darling Uncle: — I can not thank you half enough for your beautiful chair.It was awfully like you, so soft and easy.Every time we sit in it—Charley and I—we think of you.You must come around soon and sit in it yourself.Your loving niece, Clara.p.S.—Charley and I had a perfectly lovely trip.It didn’t rain a day while we were away.That, dear girls, Is the idea In crude shape.Your feminine tact can doubtless improve the quality of expression.The principle, however, will soon become apparent to you.No matter what the gift is, always effusively Invite the giver to come around and try it.“ Dear Kate, drop in any time and have a sip from your darling tea-cups.“Dear Aunt Carrie, be sure and stop whenever you are out this way and let us pour you a drink from your charming decanter.” ” Dear Cousin Tom, your cuckoo clock is a dream; don’t forget to set your watch by It whenever you’re in our neighborhood.’ And so forth.No trouble.Sips from tea-cups and vinegar cruets; seats in chairs and divans; catnaps on lounges at all hours and food from forks.If a rich uncle gives you a house tell him to come down and live In it whenever he feels like it.Follow this plan and rest easily.Your temper will keep sw'eet and no one outside will be offended.Carrying the Idea a step further.It will remain for some enterprising bride-to-be to send out supplementary notes with all her wedding Invitations.Well known Is It that the gift feature of a modern ceremony is far from being perfect.Duplicates continue to come In, despite the most Judicious hints thrown out beforehand by the bride-to-be and her near relatives.Finally, when seven water-bottles and six Ice-cream sets arrive In one day the limit is reached and the pretty soon-bride realizes it.Still, what can she do?It is too late to remedy the matter, so the duplicates hold the fort.With what ease, however, could such annoyances be averted by the adoption of the Surprise Party system; the method which Incloses with each invitation a request to please furnish cake or to please bring lemonade.Applied to a wedding, this method would work like a charm.Duplicates among the presents would be Impossible, and a bride would find her new home well-nigh furnished with gifts, if proper discrimination was observed and enough cards sent out.Uncle Paul, who cornered the market once, should be asked to please furnish a sot of bronzes.He ran afford them, and the note relieves him of the necessity of thinking.Consideration, of course, should always be observed, and the value of the present asked for should be measured by the pocket-book of the relative to whom the invitation Is sent.If next June’s crop of brides, whether they belong to the blushing class or not, will adopt these well-meant suggestions, they will stave off many an attack of Americanitle.Harry Hamilton In '‘Puck ” Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others.Soil may be the sai.u* j and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak ana others strong.And that’s the way with children.They are like young j plants.Same food, same home, j same care hut some grow big and strong while others stay snufil and weak.Scott’s Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty.Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, hut because the food does not feed.Scott's Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength.W hatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow — Scott’s Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right.Semi for firehumpl* Scott A I low ue, Chcmits.i omuto, Ontario v>< ami *m.; all dnm/.O'O Incident tt Pekin.Probably the most amusing Incident of the siege of Pekin, says Henry Savage Landor, occurred on July 22, 1900, when the Dowager-Empress sent a hundred melons, some cucumbers and egg-plant as a present to the Chinese soldiers at the barricades.The servants who brought them misunderstood the order, and handed over the whole lot to the foreign soldiers, also at their barricade.The vegetables were hauled In with due haste, as soon as the guards got over their first astonishment at the handsome gift; but no doubt the person most astonished of all was the messenger on his return to the Dowager-Empress.It is not improbable that the misplaced melons cost him his life.Mil.BURN S STERLING HEADACHE powders are easy to take, harmless in action and «lire to cure any headache in from 5 to20 minutes.A Defect of Reformers.THE newspaper despatch from To peka, Kansas.about Mrs Charles M.Sheldon’s hired girl hae been very popular, acres of comment have peared about It.The story is the hired girl, who was new, read in one of Mr.Sheldon's world-made-over stories that it a good plan for the servants for internal or external use HAO- YARD*!* YELLOW OILcannot be ex.r.ii ii >\M a piin relieving amt soothing remedy for all pain.a household to take their meals with the rest of the family, so she expressed to Mrs.Sheldon her willingness to follow that course, but Mrs.Sheldon dissented, and the girl left.This is thought to be a Joke on Mr.Sheldon, but, remarks New York “Life,” really It makes him appear In a good light as a reformer who respects the rights of others, and does not try to compel even his immediate family to share his social experiments.That Is the way it is In the family of Tolstoi.He lives the ideal life, and goes barefoot, and cobbles shoes for recreation, but his wife and most of his children respect conventional customs, and live a life modified, but not stunted by his ideals.A gre.»t and common defect about ordinary reformers is that th^y are not content to let their light so shine, but insist that every one whom they can control shall emulate their good works Says the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to the army, “We think it’s wicked to drink beer, and you shan t have any.” Says Mrs.Carrie Nation to Apollo Relvidere."It Is an outrage ‘ that you have no trousers on.Get me ‘smash you!” Mr.Sheldon’s way Is better.He goes in for precept, and.maybe, example, but not for constraint.If the Women’s Christian Temperance Union followed his example it might still distribute tracts to the army, but .tt would not legislate away the can-’ teen, and Mrs.Nation, acting Sheldon-wise.would be content to say to Apollo , Belvidere, "Wear trousers, like me.” A minister In a Kan s town recently adopted a novel heme for b ter-Ing up the chu • h collection, which had been diminishing.He informed his congregation.Just before the plates were passed around that the members who were in debt we e not expected to contribute.The co l ' tion that day was double the usual sum.It really turns out that the population of France his increased three times more rapidly d iring the pa t five years than It did during the preceding five, and, consequently, the recent French census is regai d'.-d as unexpectedly favorable, notwithstanding that the rate of in* jea *- has been extremely low.It Is imp riant, if the decline has passed the d p at paint of depression* The oyster trade of England has fallen in ten years from an annual total of fifteen million dollars to two and one-half millions.Sewerage schemes carried out by tow n boards resulted in flooding the oyster beds with sewage, and several deaths ensued from eating poisonous oysters.The alarm became widespread, and the figures quoted show the disaster brought upon the trader It is evident that one of the popular super stitions had no hold on the designer of Uncle Sam’s silver twenty-five-cent piece.In the words quarter-dol-lar are thirteen letters.Thirteen letters compose E Pluribus Unurn.In the tail of the eagle are thirteen feathers, and in the shield are thirteen lines.Therff are thirteen stars and thirteen arrow-heads, while, If you examine the bird through a microscope, you will find thirteen feathers in its wing.According to the Birmingham “Dally Gazette,” an extraordinary character has Just passed away in a Carmarthenshire gentleman named Evans.Mr.Evans devoted his life to witnessing hangings, making the acquaintance of executioners, and colle» ting relics of murderers.In the early days of pub-; lie hangings he would travel any dis* tance to see a man “turned off.He was so fascinated by the business that on the death of Calcraft he applied for his post.As this was not granted, hf set up a gallows In his own house and invited his friends to test the noose.Exploration, says "Science Siftings, has now revealed relics of Menes, the founder of Egyptian monarchy, fash ioned more than sixty-five hundred years ago.Of Zer, the successor tc Menes, It Is astonishing to find the forearm of his queen still in Its wrap pings, with four splendid bracelets intact.This brilliant and exquisitely finished group of Jewelry is two thousand years older than the Jewelry oi Dahshur, the oldest up to then known The arm of the queen had been broken off by the first plunderers, and had lain hidden In a hole in the wail of the tomb.Two curious cases of the use of the magnet In surgery are attracting some attention.Dr.Garel of Lyons, France has di aw n a nail about two inches long from the bronchial tube of a boy ol eighteen months from Buenos Ayres The nail had been there for some time causing the child to cough muck Roentgen rays showed the position ol It, and an electro-magnet drew it out Another successful operation of the same kind has been performed by Dr Piechaud of Bordeaux, on a child of three years.In this case the trachea was opened to get a projection from the pole of the magnet near the nail.People** Society of Christian En-(Lavent have resumed activity now that September has arrived and a business meeting has been «•ailed for Thur*day night ia the Methodist Church.(Juite a number of our citizen* have taken ht the Sherbrooke hx hibiticn this week, others are occupied in w«>ndering how many deer hey can lay low now that the Lt September i» parsed.The “Fake*' Element in Success* Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and Tissue Builder aid Constitution Rcnewer for all troubled w th weak heart or nerve* | As a food for the biood, the brain and th# j nerve»», they cannot be excelled.If you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Palpitation of the Heart.Shortness ot Breath, Weak or Fainting Spells, Ànæmia, or form of Debility, take > Railway and ap that had the- was of His Able Proxy.“My wife makes me stand round—I can’t deny that.” “Doesn’t it humiliate you?” "No; our baby 1» the living image of me—and he makes her stand round.”—Chicago “Record-Herald.” Good Hearts and Bad Manners.« let the çetLD DUST twins do your work.” & ri An exchange tells about a Judge more noted for his bad manners than his knowledge of law He continually insults lawyers, litigants and witnesses “especially women—in the most outrageous way, and spares no one ex cept certain members of the bar whose political influence he fears.Recently a young lawyer, having more back-foone than discretion, perhaps, was bullied by His Honor beyond the limit of endurance, and began to talk back.With the aid of a cool head and a polite but sarcastic tongue the young practitioner soon had the bencher apoplectic and nigh to frenzy and yet lacking ground for holding the lawyer guilty of contempt.>\ nen the case had t>een decided against the young man an older mem ber of the bar said: "You did not take the Judge in the right way.He is cranky, but you should have humored him.At heart he Is a pretty good man.” "His heart may be good,” said the young man, “but his manner# are bad.and I’m tired of humoring people whose hearts are so good that they feel privileged to be bullies and curmudgeons.” Too Great a Risk.”I m going to give up the business, said a life Insurant agent with a sigh, whom the Detroit “Free Press’ encountered."I don’t care whethei they meant it for a Joke or not.It s a hard life, and people have no business trying to be funny at my expense."I have always prided myself upon my ability to land a man when once 1 succeeded In getting his attention.But I had a new experience the other day I was working hard to convince a party that it was his duty to take out some of our insurance upon his life for the protection of his family, and I saw that I had him wavering, when I had to pause for breath, and he broke in with: " ‘By the way, how much do you carry on your life?” "While I.taken unaware by the abruptness of the question, was stammering a reply, he escaped.The incident set me to thinking.1 had induced hundreds of men to insure their lives for the benefit of their families, and yet I had never thought far enough to carry any Insurance upon my own life.It didn’t look consistent, now that I had come to consider the question, and I resohed to remedy it at once.To think is to act with me.and I sat down and filled out an application at once for a good round sum.“I got the application back to-day marked, ‘Refused—occupation too dangerous!’ The next piper they gat from I me will be my resignation!” ÉigpU» Miss Oldglrl—After all, what so graces the world as woman t—“ Harper's Bazar." IT is well enough to prate about the beauties of abso.ute truth and sincerity, but there is no successful merit without a little “faking ’ to set it off; and "fak.ng'’ without merit will prosper where merit without “faking would starve.Barnum's declaration that the public loves to be humbugged Is not flippancy, but a serious criticism of human nature.Apropos, an exchange relates the following.“Here, Willie,” said one of the foremost members of the bar, the tbef day, to his office boy, "spill a little red Ink on this will.” The boy took .the document, which had been neatly typewritten and backed, and proceeded to rule red lines about the margin and across the Indentations and spaces; underscored initial words in paragraphs and doubly underscored divers names and phrases; and then returned the paper to his employer."This red ink is a little bit of 'faking one must do to please people,” remarked the lawyer to a newspaper-i man who happened to be present."Most clients won’t believe that a win, a deed or a contract Is valid unless there is red ink on it.Once I drew a will for a rich old man.I gave the matter much care and study and drafted the Instrument briefly and in very simple language.I had it typewritten, but neglected to enliven the document with fancy designs In red.Really, I was proud of the simplicity and at the same time of the clearness of the draft.About a fortnight later another lawyer, a friend of mine, con-Pierre-Marle, who was older than his companion and had been wrecked once before, was the first to come to himself again; he looked out upon the sea and I heard him mumble a savage oath.Then, as he took off his wet woollen jacket he caught sight of the laniard of his watch; this he drew from under his belt and held to his "H’m!” he exclaimed In surprise, "it has not stopped! That—’’ and he tapped it lightly with his finger "that Is a good watch!” As soon as they were dressed In dry clothes and cheered a little by the hot wine, they were eager to know what had become of the boat.Pierre-Marie flushed purple when he heard that the pilot Alexandre had hastened to the place of the accident and had righted her., ., With their knees still trembling, their hair stuck to their foreheads by the salt water and the sweat of their agony, their bodies shaken with suppressed sobs at the thought of the young companion they had lost, they climbed into the boat again and sailed away.They turned the Pointe des Poulains, passed the gay little port of Denborck on their way to the pretty little port of Bordery.The Gouenan-tin girl had to be notified.I kept to the land and arrived at the same time as the others.It was the fateful murmur of the crowd that warned the child.She came out on the threshold ol her door, upright in her black costume, her anxious little face flanked by the white wings of her coif.From afar she saw the peasants and the fishermen who were gathering together.They were pitying her.She could see it in their looks; she could hear it in their sorrowful words and the “Alas’, alas!” that the wind brought her.Driven by some unknown force, sh ran towards the slope of the road tha I rose between her and those who wer* approaching.The child’s face was pale and her eyes were wide with terror.When she saw the two fishermen returning a’one, she understood at ono^ what had happened.With a cry of anguish she ran back to the house calling out.“He is dead! he is dead!” to those within.“He is dead! he Is dead!” she cried to the pictures of the two departed parents."He is dead! he Is dead! and she threw herself down at the foot of the black cross fastened to the white wall.“He is dead! he Is dead!” she murmured, choked with sobbing, ns she crouched down, her head pressed against the wall and her arms stretched up to the Image of Christ.The fishermen and peasants, tneir hats In their hands, stood in silence outside the threshold, unable to find any words of consolation.I was among them, and.like them, was speechless.tided to me as a joke that the man foi whom I drew the will had gone to him with the document, expressed doubt* whether so simple a will could be valid and when assured that it was valid had gone away unsatisfied.When the old man died a will was filed, bearing date a few weeks after that which 1 had drawn.The document was gorge ous in red embroidery and heavy with unnecessary technical phrases.Evidently the old man had had another will drafted that pleased his eye.It le some satisfaction to me to know that the court construed the ornamental will to mean what I knew to be the very contrary of the testator’s intention.Since then I have not spared the red ink ” MILBSRN'S BEIRT ASD HERVE PILLS.Their curative power is quickly mani f.sted.T hey purity and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady and §trenghten the nerves Irom the hrst lew doses.Prie# 50c per r>ox or 3 b©*et for $t.as »t all dealers or Th# T.Mllbum Co., Limited, Toronto.Ont.BR00KBURY.Mr Thomas Stocks and tamily and the Rtv Mr.Mick and wife, also others from Richmond, have been camping out at the St.r rancis river for a wt ek 01 two.Miss Genevieve Tite, who has been at home on a vacation, has returned to your city.Mrs.F.M.Sherman, irom New port, Vt., is in Brookbury on business.„ , n • v, a Mr.H.E.Taylor has finished haying on the Rowe tarm, and has returned home.A.W.Tite has gone back to Nashua, N.H.^ Mrs.Streeter, from Nashua, > H , and Mr.G ear Bishop, irom Bishop’s Crossing, were visiting friends in Brookbury this week.Mr.A.L.Mclver tent his reaper up and cut grain for Alfred Tite one day last week.Messrs.Albert and Arthur I Downs are cutting K.R.Fishers * *Yhe many friends of James Hal cup will be glad to know that he has so far recovered from his late illness as to be able to resume work again in the mill.James lived in Brookbury for several years, and was a good, steady and honest boy, but for about two years has been working in Nashua, N.H.worms cannot exist either in children or adults when i>R_ LOW S worm SYRUP is used.2oc.All dealers.Summer lime Table.Quebec and New York Exprès trains in rtfed Monday.June £ird.All other train* in ettect Monday.June Pith.UAI2.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.NKW YOHK EXPRESS — Leave Shcrbrook# H.5o ft.m., arrive Ioi\i* 1.1‘ p.ni* arrive* Quebec 1.15 p.m.Pullman Palace < ar New York to Quebec tally, except Monday.BOSTON EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 7.u0 ik.ni.arrive Levi# 12.00 noon, arrive Quebec 12.05 p.m.Pullman car* Boston to Quebec daily except Sunday.’ASSENO ER.—Leave Sherbrooke 3.50 p.m.* arrive Levi* 8.58 poi.M arrive Quebec !>.U0 p.m._ .„ Pullman car* Portland to Quebec daily except Suday.VCCOMODATION — Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 p.m., arrive Le vie 8.4 a.m., arrive Quebec 8.45 a.m , daily.Sunday# excepted.Al*o connecting train* on Megantic Pivi.-don.Leave Quebec 3.30 p.m, .-j~- sher_ ARRIVING SHERBROOKE.NKW YOHK EXPRESS.—Leave Quebec 1.45 p.m., leave Levi* 2.05 p.m.arrive Sherbrooke 6,40 p.m.Pullman Palace t ar* Quebec to New York tally, except Saturday.BOSTON EXPRESS.- have 1 evte 3.50 p.m., arrive brooke 0.20 p.m.Pullman car* Quebec to Boston daily except Sunday.PASSENGER.-Leave Quebec 7/0 a.m., leave Levi* 8.00 n.m., arrive Sherbrooke 1 15 p.m.Pullman cars Quebec to Portland daily except Sunday.ACCOMODATION-Leave Quebec 7.00 p.m., leave Levi* 7.20 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.35 a.m.Leave Levi daily* except Saturday.For time table, ticket* and all information#, apply to any of the Company's Agents.H.WALSH, Gen.Pas.Agk Frank grundy, j.Gen.Manager.Mr#.Scrappington (in the m'.det of her reading)—Here is an Item which says that in Patagonia a wife can be purchased for a dollar.Mr.Scrapplng-ton—Well, there may be wives In Patagonia that are worth that niu*K.— "Harper’s Bazar.” AFTER SHAVING ‘ :XTRACI COOLS, COMFORTS AND HEALS^IHE SKIN, ENABLING THE MOST TENDER FACE TO ENJOY A XLOSESHAVE WITHOUT 'UNPLEASJN1 RESULTS., Avoid dangerous, irritai ing Witch Hazel preparat ons I renrc«entt'(l to be “the same las ' Ton i s Extract, which (easily sour and generally icontain ' wood alcohol.' a [deadly poison.SHERBROOKE MARKET.J ~sr 1 pi_________ lisaiPi As a cleaner, soap doesn't be^in to compare with GOLD B&itr.GOLD DUST does more work, belter work and does it cheaper.It saves backs as well as pockctbooks.Made only by THE N.K.FAÏPBANK COMPANY.Chicago, New York, Boston.St.Louis.Mo/att-al- R»U and awa#( hava ao «ffect o* harnet* tr«at«d with Eureka Har- oe*a OU ,t*ts th* damp keep* tbaleaih er toh and plV-abU.Sntchea do aot break.No raaghaae^ faca ta chafa and cat.Tba bameM not oaljr kaepa looking bka aaw, but wear* tn ka a« long! r tha U** ofr.urrka HarneaaOU.A Sold aeerv^-bare In : 1 ' the invent t->u H hi best re fere n furihvhetl.! tmt* pt".mr.1 through Marion ffc Mr r.i reL-i\r * p i .'I n tier w ith< ut charge in )o\*tr i h.w*; t.Kts tiibutcd throughout the ^ Speo.nlty : vat < t business oi Mauufac-) Sturt » an I it}*in.eTs.?MARION & MARION £ Patont F xpert and Solicitors j NV" » I Ife H hl’K:, TontreaH ClZlZ X!l "t! ••mWjun U.cq SOME.AUGUST BARGAINS.The remainder of our stock of white and colored Shirt Waists, reduced to 75 and 50c.A number ot odd pairs of Coisets, ranging from 75c to $125, your choice 50c ; special reduction on other lines Lot of Men’s Colored Shirts— a Tie or Collar given free with each one.Special Values in Wrappers and Skirts 2 EXPRESS for Levis will leave daily except Sunday at 7.40 a.rn., due to arrive at 12.15 p.m.No.151 EXPRESS will leave Levis daily except Sunday at 12.10 p.m., due to arrive at Montreal at 7.00 a.in.No.150 EXPRESS for Levis leaves daily except Sunday at 11.45 p.m., due to arrive at Levis at 7 DO a.m.and connecting with express for Campbellton.N.B.No.148 EXPRESS for Nicolet leave daily ex cept Suuday at 4.30 p.mj No 145 EXPRESS for Nicolet arrives at Moo treal daily except Sunday at 10.30 a.m.No.149 EXPRESS leaves Levis daily cxcep Sunday at 4.10 p.m., duo to arrive in Montreal at 10.00 p.m Vestibule trains with luxurious Sleeping and Dining cars and first class coaches, on the maritime express.Through Sleeping cars betweea Montreal and Halifax.All trains run by eastern standard time.D.POTTINGER, „ „ General Manager.Monoton, N.B.June 10th.1902.H.A.PRICE.General Passenger Agent.143 St.James St., Montreal.JAES HARDWELL, Assist, Gen.Krght.Agt., 130 St.Janies St.(cor.St.Franco is-Xavier Std Montreal.City Ticket Office.143 St, Janie* SL.Mon! treal.“NIAGARA TO THE SEA.” ROYAL MAIL LINK STEAMERS, - leave Montreal from June 14th.daily except Sun day.at 12 15 p.m., passing through the pic turesque scenery of the 1,000 Islands and crossing the Lake to Charlotte, thence tfver to Toronto, running all the Rapids on the return trip.HA MILTON-MONTREAL LINE STEAMERS,—leave Montreal tri weekly.Monday.Wednesday and Friday at 7.00 p.m.pa sing through the beautiful scenery of th » Bay of Quinte and running all the Rapid* on the return trip.MONTREAL QUEBEC LINE STEAMERS— leave daily at 7.00 p.m., making connection at Quebec with the Saguenay Line Steamer* for trip to Murray Bay.Riviere du Loup and Tadousac, thence up the Far Famed Saguenay River.For further particulars apply to C.H.Foss, Agt., J.P.Dolan, C.P.A., Sherbrooke, P Q.Montreal.THOS.HENRY, Traffic Manager.Montreal, r PT4 ^ ' ^vILT^.lw.-h r m- __ : A \ it *> >> % ' .COPYRIGHT ‘I ill Ur rh W Vi, ‘• S : j j V \ tr.c* As a clearer, ro’i?becir.to cc-ripare with BOLD ùWT.GOLD DUST does more York, uToi o: k ' •id doos it cheaper.It saves backs as we!! as ^.ckotbooks.Made only by THF N.K.FAIKI3ANK COMHAWY.Chicago.Now York, Boston, St Louis.Monîrc*i- Down cu theip Uppers1 any man must be who cannol take advantage of our prices tc secure a stock of handsome Neck-wear, Neglige Shirts, 50c and $1.00, such as we are showing ir such pretty styles and novel patterns.Now is the time to lay ir your supply of furnishings forf Summer wear.L.A.CODERE 167 Wellingten street rr YOUR CAMP Cannot be Cc mplete UNLESS YOU STOCK U at tht 9c STORE.JO/fX M1LL1