The Sherbrooke examiner, 8 septembre 1902, lundi 8 septembre 1902

Y - ppp The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL V.NO.92.New Series SHERBKOOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902 PRICE ONE CENT Savage Hammerless Repeating Rifles.The Savage Rifle is the first Hammerless Magazine Sporting Rifle ever built to use Smokeless Powder, and the result is very long range, high velocity and flat trajectory.It Has The Folhowim Advantages: Hammerless; repeatiiiK ; 6 shooters ; weight 74 lbs • length of barrel 26 inches ; calibre , 2ti shots per minute as a single loader : 40 thots per minute as a magazine gun ; barrel and breeching mechanism built to resist stiain ot UK) 000 lbs per square inch : automatic imlicatoi, showing at all times the number of cartridges in the magazine ; mechanism showing whether gun is cocked or tired : safety device tor locking trigger and lever; equally adapted to use smokeless or black powder ; positive ejection of shells ; can be used as a single loader or magazine, without cut-off ; cartridges held m magazine by their rims ; simple in construction, leli-liable in action ; balance of the gun not changed in using the magazine.LADIES WRAPPERS AND BLOUfcES 15 per cent discount, l^arge atMorunent of PH1NTS, All colors, 10 per cent otf.We have also a job lot of Men VV omen's and C hildren’s Shoes, which we will otfer for the next fifteen days only at ‘Ü* ner cent discount to clear.¦'\7 Ihs.Rrdpath'rt Su K^l-O and $.2.Trousers ou me Thousand Next Door to Grand Central Hotel.The Largest and only up-to-date Clothiers and Men’s Out fitters ia Slierbro ke.Remember the Place : SIGN OF THE STAR.STAR ÛLOTtlSHG HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & CG., —ST* W W ELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Btix Tb:l.43 m We have all Our lines out JWnd 'W® are bound to catch you somewihere Try our Laundry work.Wardrobe Dept.-Garment Cleaning and Dye Works ; alsc Carpet^Cleaning.Lothrop's City Laundry and Steam Djie Works 6 WATER Street “ Sherbrooke';, A List of the Awards Continued.Canada’s Great Eastern Exhibition closed on Friday night anil was the most successful in the history of the association, both from a financial and numerical point of view.The receipts in every department showed an increase, and had the weather been better on Thursday and Friday the association would have been several thousand dollars better of.I he •uccess of this fair has so often been spoken of that it is not necessary to go into the details of the good hard work done by the directors and the manager, Mr.\V.M.Tomlinson, suffice it to say that each successive year seems to be an improvement on the previous one.It is admitted by exhibitor and visitor alike that there is no board of directors of a fair in the Dominion that pays the same attention to their patrons than the direc tors and manager of Canada’s Great Eastern Exhibition.This is the secret of its success and so long as we have such men at the head of affairs there is no danger of the affair being otherwise than pro gressive.The attractions this year were highclass, and Mr.Gorman, of Boston, who supplied nearly all the events, personally superintended their appearance.This gentleman in thee uvte of his cal ing has attended many fairs in America, and lie stated that at no place which he had attended with troups was the arragements so pel fee*', and for this the Chairman of the Attraction Committee, Mr.K.W Farwell, who was indefatigable in his efforts, was responsible.THE SHOW OF FANCY HORSES.The work of selecting the win ners in the fancy horses was a difficult one for the judges as the com petition was so keen.Some of the best horses in the province were forward, and three large stib’e from Montreal were forward with large exhibits.Mr.L.S.Clough Lennoxville, was very successful in this class, having won first foi single carriage horses, first for best tandem and turnout, first for ladies saddle horses, and first for cobs in harness.The fact ot so many first honours coming to a local owner speaks well for the stocks he shows.THE SHOW OF CATTLE.The number of cattle exhibited this year was by fair the best both in numbers and quality that has ever been seen here All told there were close on 500 entries.POULTRY EXHIBITS The entries in the poultry class were larger than ever before, and comprised some of the finest stock to be found in the Dominion.The poultry house was visited by many during the week.One of the most interesting attractions at the fair was the Cyphers non moisture self ven tilating and self regulating I cuba tors at work.There were 115 eggs in the incubator, and no less than 111 chickens were hatched.This p oves beyond a doubt that the “diffusive principle’ o' heiting which belongs alone to these incubators, fully establishes their supe riority.The difficulty in the past with incubitors has been the mois-tuie question.All other systems of incubators have a current of hot air which takes away the moisture from the egg, but with the felt diaphragms, wvh which these arc equipp d, the natural moisture of tin* egg it prevented from escaping, so tha»: the moisture question does not require to be considered by the owners of these incubators.Mr W.H Lovell has had one of these incubators at work for two seasons ('onf in iird on /tfif/e 2.X % Ri v.Richmond Shrkye, D.D., Rector of St.Peter’s Church, Sherbrooke a fully choral one.The Lord Bishop, was accompanied to the chancel rail by Rev.Dr.Richmond Shreve, lisv.Princi| al Whitney ami Rev.Dean Smith, of Kingston, Ont, a former rector of St.Peter’s.The service as laid down by the Church was then proceeded with, and the certificate having been handed to the new rector granting him jurisdiction over the parish.Mr.H.D.Lawrence, rector*! warden, then handed him tl e keys of the church.The Lord Bishop in his address to the people afterwards leferred tithe good reports which they bail received of Dr.R c’imond Shreve from his parishioners in the diocese of Albany, and also from the Bishop of Alb my.Journeys had also been undertaken by members of their own to have it completed This church was not only spuken of in and a *ound Sherbrooke but tlnough-out a large portion of the cont inent by those wl o l ad occ ision to visit it.Ilis Lordship expressed the hope that the parishioners of St.Peter’s would stand 1 y him who had been chosen as their rector in close f ellowship in the work of the Church.He was quite sure that while their new rector would be a man in the world yet he would not be of the norld.His Lordship concluded by dressing a few persona1 words to the Rev.Dr Shreve.The new Rector preached in the evening b efore a large congregation and made a very favorable impression by his eari est extem-poie remarks, which were delivered in a clear, resonant voice, ami could b * distinctly heard in all parts of the Church./ =3 Æ ml St, Peter’s Church, Sherbrooke.HAS THE WORD MAGI prominent on the label of every bottle.D iscourage the prevakn raudulent substitution.TANNER HENDERSON.One of the prettiest weddings that was ever h'-ld in Windsor Mills, took place in St.Andrews Presbvt-rian Church, Wednesday, Aug.27th, at 7 30 p.m., when the Rev.Win P Tanner, Presbyteiim minister at S iwyerville, was united in the bonds of holy matt i mon y, to Miss Ellen L mise Henderson, daughter of Charles Henderson, E q , of this place, by Rev.Charles A.Tanner, father of the gro m, assisted by Rev.J' hn U.Tanner, •of Lancn^e \ Out., brother of the gr om.Th * b ide was beautifully attired in a travelling dress of blue each t cloth, white silk blouse and hat of w lute and blue silk.Mr.Charles H Tanner, brother of tin* groom, acted as best m \n, and the bride-maids were Mis8 Tanner, sister of the bride, and M Bi-hop.of Montreal.They were dres^ d in navy blue cloth and potim-q 1 bats of blue ch fFon.Mi .H.O’C^n nor Bndd *n, organi-t of St An dre vs Church, Q lebcc, brother-ir-law of the groom, very ah'y play» d the organ for th * d ffeient parts of the seivice and the wed ling march.The choir, compr -ed of a number of their young frien Is in town, rendered very nicely two appropriate hymns for the ocea high.The church w as most beautifully decorated by Mrs.Win.Findlev and the young people of the congregation, with ferns, niants and flowers.There was a large crowd pn s mt to witness the event.At the cinclusion of the c »remony the happy couple and invited guests adjourned to the home of the bride, where a wedding repast was served.Mr.and Mrs.Tanner left ».n flic 11 10 a in.train on their wedding trip.When washing greasy dishes or pots and pans, I severs Dry Soap (a powder), will remove the grease with the greatest ease.GROWING » RADE WITH DOCTORS- Our trade with Doctors is o i the increase.AH of our lists of Prescription Remedies and Piactitioners* Necessities h we been gone over carefully and the missing ones sup plied.Many additions of late improvements are nov ready.We desire to be kept in touch with the advance work and needs of each phy-*iei m, and hope to serve each in a professional capacity.GUSTAVE RICHARD, DRUGGIST, FLETCHERS BLOCK, Corner King and .Wellington Sts.PURE GOLD PRESERVES We have a full line of this season’s make : STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY CHERRY In glass and tins.There is nothing put up to equal these goods.Pure Gold Bakino Powder GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE R.JOHNSTON.FAMILY GROCER _____Î HOWARD'S FURNITURE GO’S AUGUST CHEAP SALE Verandah Chairs and Rocker*.JO |hm cent.DISCOUNT.VMardrobes (large and small) •JO per cent.DISCOUNT.Iron Beds.I ft.Iron Red.4 ft.Wool MuUtohk, 1 ft.Spring.1 pr.Feather Pillows,-$9 7».EDWARDS FURNITURE CO.171 WELLINGTON STREET ALL READY Everything is all ready for your inspection during Fair time.Our Guns and Rifles are of the finest, and our Powder is «tire fire.WE’ER THE PEOPLE who «old Guns and Rifles so cheap last year.Get right in line, do as others do, come and buy from uq Cartridges, Shells, Loading Tools, etc.Kerr & Foss Opposite Theatre.%^%*%*%* ^ % wmw* fl «, TO VISITORS ^!r Se” Sherbrooke Exhibition ^ W e cordially iuvite the large crowds that will visit AXV ù our Great Fair this year to come in and examine our ini- mense stock ot Ladies’ Jackets, Tailor made Costumes, ?At Golf Capes, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Small Wares, etc;.v* Jackets and Capes ** vtf _ - WII L11C7 lUl/^V 11V/ V Ü1 n\JJ l\jrj ¦¦¦ M-Æ w j v Costumes and Capes are here for your selection, every-thing novel and stylish, in fact all the latest creations of European Manufacturers.Stylish Dress Goods Colored fabrics of every texture, suitable for Fall and Winter Wear are now being exhibited in the Dress Goods Section.^ ^ Fancy Goods ^ of all descriptions all marked specially for Exhibition wefik- Vo CHATELAINE HAGS FANCY LACE COLLARS ÇyL SILK TIES KID GLOVES FANCY BELTS ETC.% T.BELANGER, S 14-5 Wellington Street.^ TRY STEVENS & PRICE.Ï COPY AVAILABLE \ 2 / THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902 CAMERAS.There’s a lot of “moral suasion" in a camera — better than a weekly whipping to keep a boy out of bad com pan y.The pictures are a delight to the whole family.The camera may cost as little or as much as you choose — any of these will make good pictures.Come in and see them AT Griîîitti's Stratbcona Drug Hall, 61 Wellington Street.OUR METALLIC CEILINGS WALLS Are both artistic and serviceable.Popularly used by practical people everywhere.Un art t«« tit tu .mi mi " « d ! A • » » •C’-* 3 jvf?rF5r il I Easily applied—most moderate in Cost —fire-proof, sanitary and wonderfully durable—with countless designs to select from.Write us for booklet telling all atout them.METALLIC ROOFING 00., Limited Wholesale Mfrs.TORONTO, CANADA.AGENTS |FOR .Eastern Townships.Pianos One of the most complete and most extensive displays ever made by the undersigned will be seen at his old stand in the Main Building during exhibition week.This display will consist of many styles of AND finished in specially fine designs of veneer, such as African Mahogany, Circassian and figured Walnut and Oak.These instruments are from the leading manufacturers in Canada, viz., Gerhard Heintzman, Toronto ; Palmer, Bell, Thomas and Doherty.All intending purchasers are invited to inspect and get prices on thewe instruments, which will be low for this occasion.THE FAIR IS OVER.Continued from fMige 1.I>artt at hi« farm and would be glad to furnish any information to those desirous of rearing chickens by this method.BUTTER AND CHEESE SOLD.The butter and cheese exhibited by creameries and cheese factories was sold by auction on Friday afternoon to Mr.A.W Grant, Montreal.The prices secured were very good, being 191 cents for butter and 9 910th for cheese.There were about 250 boxes of the former and 825 of the latter.THE RACES.The races on Friday afternoon were close and exciting.The results were : — 2.19 Pace and 2.10 Trot- Purse, $300.Transvaal, H B Stewart 1 1 1 The Governess, E A Sunder-lin 2 2 2 Billy Wilkes, F M Pickle 3 3 3 V’alencine Boy, L N 1 > Houde 4 4 4 Elvira Allerton, J E Dearden 5 5 5 Time 2.1*4, 2.181, 2.194.Free-for-all, Pace and Trot-Purse, $350.Milo S., M R Williams 2 2 1 2 2 2 E E Knot, E A Sunder-lin 1 1 2 dr Henry’s Girl, Roaring Brook Stable 3 3 3 1 1 1 Best time -2.151.Handicap Hurdle Race, 1A Miles - Purse, $200.Zyno, J P Dawes 1 King Top, W B Henderson 2 Cupa, T Trainer 3 The Loafer, Dr C Swell 4 Quick Fire, D.Minoque 5 CORRECTED PRIZE LIST.The following is the correct list of awards in the Aberdeen Angus cattle section, that given on Friday being somewnat misleading: Aberdeen Angus Bulls, 8 years old and up—1 AG Spafford, 2 E L Barter, Bury.Bulls, 2 years P H Wilson.Bull, 1 year -1 FBurton, Lennox-ville, 2 E L Harter, Bury.Bull calf—1 and 2 A G Spafford,3 E L Barter.Bull, any age 1 A G Spafford.Cows, 4 years in milk or calf—1 F Burton, 2 A G Spafford, 3 E L Barter.Heifers, 3 years—1 and 2 A G Spafford, 3 E L Harter.Heifer, 2 years—1 and 2 A G Spafford, 3 E L Barter.Heifer, one year 1 F Burton, 2 A (4 Spafford, 3 E L Barter.Heifer calf—1 and 2 A G Spafford, 3 F Burton.Female, any age- A G Spafford.Herd-1 A G Spafford, 2 E L Spafford.Young Herd—1 AG Spafford, 2 F Burton.NOTES.The side shows had folded their tents and disappeaied by noon Saturday.The most of the stock had been removed by Saturday afternoon.Quit3 a large number of exh’«bi tors intending going to the S .Johns Fair.The Secretary’s office was a busy place Saturday ny)rning paying over the prize.money.The various exhibitors expressed themselves as being well satisfied with the awards and their treat ment by officials.Mr.John Price, the ground superintendent, says he has several tons of hay left after feeding the stock.Ti.e hay used was taken from the grounds, and but a L w years ago the Association general 1> had to purchase the most of tin* hay used We desire to express our thanks to the manager.Mr.\V M.Tomlinson, Mr.F.J Enright,assistant secretary, and office staff* for courtesies extended to the Examiner in connection with compiling the prize list and other informa tion in connection with the Fair.SOME OF THE AWARDS Wellington St.• Sherbrooke.WOMANS WORK.Ladies’ Department—Painting, Em- broidery, Lace Work, Etc.Apron, fancy, 1 Mies M.Cooke, 2 Miss M.Nailon, 3 Mrs.P.Simoneau.Apron, kitchen, 1 Mrs.P.Simoneau.lierlin wool work, 1 Mies M.Nailon, 2 Mrs.W.W.Shaw.Blanket»*, kersey spun yarn, 1 Mrs.Fanny Bell.Baby’s afghan, knitted or crochet, 1 Miss Edna Lavelle, 2 Mrs.0.CJal-rand, II.C., Miss K.Mountain.Baby’s jacket, knitted or crochet, 1 Miss M.Nailon, 2 Miss E.Lavelle, 3 R.M.Hanny.Baby’s jacket or shawl, embroider»!, 1 Miss E.Lavelle.Chikl's dress, 1 Mrs.II.J.Parsons, 2 Mrs.O.Oalrand.Darning, neatest of stockings, 1 J.Cordingley, 2 Mrs.P.Simoneau, 3 Mrs.F.Bell.Drawn work and hemstitching, 1 Mrs.R.C.Parsons, 2 Mrs.E.R.Frith, 3 Mrs 0.E.Pern’.Embroidered centre piece, 1 Miss F.i A.Beck, 2 Miss F.M.Gouin, 3 Mrs.T.Drummond.Embroidered tablo-cloth (on white linen), 1 Miss F.Beck, 2 Mrs S.G.Church, 3 Miss M.Nailon.Embroidered table-cloth (on Colored material), 1 Miss M.Nailon, 2 Miss J.Cordingley.Embroidered Doyleys (at least six), 1 Miss F.Beck, 2 Miss Griffith, 3 Mrs.C.E.Stand ish Embroidery on linen other than men-, tioned above, 1 Miss Griffith, 2 Mrs.j C.W.Bryant, 3 Miss L.Harvey.! Embroidery on silk or bolting cloth, j 1 Miss M.Cook, 2 Miss E.Lavelle, 3 j Miss J.Cordingley.Embroidery, Bulgarian, 1 Miss M.Nailon.I Flowers, paper, 1 Miss L.M.Har- l vey, 2 Mrs.0.Galr&nd.Glove or cruvat case, 1 Mihs M Nail on, 2 Mitts E.Lavelle.Handkerchief < ] Miss M.Nailon, 2 Miss E.Lavelle.Knitted stockings in wool, 1 Miss F.Drummond, 2 Miss .J.Cordingley.Knitted stockings in cotton, 1 Mrs.F.Itell, 2 Mrs F.Drummond.Knitted socks, I Mrs.I'.Drummond, 2 Mr^.F Bell.Knitted gloves or mittens 1 Miss E.l av elk*.2 Mrs.P.Simoneau, 3 Miss J.Cordingley.Lace centre-piece, honiton or point, 1 Miss J.Cordingley, 2 Mrs.T.B.Brown, 3 Mrs.î.L.Maclagan.Lace centre-piece, Battenburg, 1 Mr*.J.A.Wiggett, 2 Miss F.M Gouin, 3 Mrs.C.K.Kirby.Lace five o'clock tea table epread, 1 Miss F.M.Gouin, 2 Mrs.«I.A.Wig-get, 3 Miss M.Cook.I.aoe, Honiton or Point (other than pieces mentioned above), 1 Mis» F.M.Gouin, 2 Miss M Cook, 3 Mise Griffith.Lace, Battenburg (other than pieces mentioned above), I Miss K.Lavelle, 2 Mrs.C.K.Kirby, 3 Mrs.J.A.Wig-gelt.! ace, Duchess, 1 Mrs.J.A.Wiggett.2 Mrs C.E.Kirby, 3 Miss Griffith.Lace, knitted wool, 1 Miss M.M.Woodside, 2 Miss L.M.Harvey, 3 Miss L.Gobaud.Lace.knitted cotton.1 Mrs.F.Drummond, 2 Miss .1.Cordingley, 3 Miss M.Nailon.Lace, crochet wool, 1 Miss L.M.Harvey, 2 Mrs.F.Bell, 3 Miss E.Pft-velle.Lace, crochet cotton, 1 Miss M Harvey, 2 Miw M.Nailon, 3 Mrs.F.Bell.Lamp shade, 1 Mrs.,1.Burbeok, 2 Miss R.Hunt.Candle shade, 1 Mrs.J.Burbeok.Netting, 2 Miss Normandin, 3 Mrs F.Bell.Novelty of any kind, 1 Mrs.Davis, 2 Mrs.T.I,.Maclagan, 3 Mrs.Per-ault.Painting on muslin or bolting cloth, 1 Miss Lloyd, 2 Miss M.M.Cook, 3 Miss M.Nailon Painting on BilkJ or satin, 1 Miss Hobson, 2 Miss M.Cook, 3 Miss E.Lavelle.Painting on china, plates (at least three), 1 Miss Sessenwein, 2 Alice M.Hargrave.3 Miss T.M.Holland.Painting on china cups and saucers (at least three), 1 Miss Sessenwein, 2 Mi*s A.M.Hargrave, 3 Miss Holland.Painting on china jug or chocolate pot, 1 Miss Hargrave, 2 Miss Sessenwein, 3 L.M.Holland.Painting on china, odd pieces not mentioned above (at least three), 1 Miss Hargrave, 2 !.M Holland, 3 Mrs.Mndagan.Painting on china, any one piece not mentioned above.I Miss Hargrave, 2 Miss F.L.Maclagan, 3 Miss Lloyd.Pillow shams, 1 Mrs.P.Simoneau, 2 Mr*.B.Heritage, 3 Miss E.Lavelle.Piano scarf, 1 Miss M.Nailon.2 Mrs P.Simoneau, 3 Miss Cordingley.Fin cushion, I Miss Ruby Hunt, 2 Miss F.M.Gouin, 3 Mi*s L.M.liar v ey.I hotograph frames, embroidered, 1 Miss ( .Morkill, 2 Miss Tomlinson, 3 Miss E.Lavelle.Photograph frames, painted, 1 Miss Hobson, 2 Miss Lloyd, 3 Miss E.La-v elle.Prettiest article in crepe tissue paper, 1 Mrs.J.Burbeck, 2 Mrs.C.W.Bryant.Pv rography, 1 Miss L.Sessenwein, 2 Miss E.Lavelle.Quilt, patchwork, silk, I Miss E.Simoneau, 2 Mrs.E.S.Foss.Quilt, patchwork, cotton, 1 Mrs.H.A.Gallop, 2 Miss M.Audit.Quilt, knitted, 1 Miss Cordingley, 2 Mrs.H.A.Gallap.Quilt, crochet, 1 Miss L.Murphy, 2 Miss Naroessault, 3 Mrs.F.Bell.Rag carpet, woollen, 1 Mrs.P.Simoneau.Rag carpet, cotton, 1 Mrs.J.Cordingley, 2 Mrs.F.Bell.Rag mat, drawn, 7 Miss A.L.Harvey, 2 Mrs B.E.Wakefield.3 Mrs.T.Hudon.Braided mat, 1 Mrs T Hudon, 2 Miss L.M Harvey, 3 Mrs.Wakefield.Home made cloth, woollen, 1 Handicraft shop, 2 Mrs.B.Nelson, 3 Mrs.P.Simoneau.Sachet.1 Miss Hobson, 2 Miss Nailon.Screen, painted or embroidered, 1 Miss 0.Wiggett, 2 Miss E.Lavelle.Side-hoard or bureau scarf, 1 Miss Griffith, 2 Miss E.Lavelle.Shawl, crochet or knitted.1 Miss F.Lavelle, 2 Miss Normandin.Slippers, bedroom, 1 Mrs.I.L.Maclagan, 2 Ruby Hunt.Sofa cushion, 1 Miss F.Beck, 2 Miss Griffith, 3 Miss E.Lavelle.Sewing, fine, hand.1 Miss J.Cordingley, 2 Mrs.W.W Shaw.Table mats, 1 Miss M.Nailon, 2 L.M.Harvey, 3 Mrs.F.Bell.Tea cosy, 1 Miss F.M.Gouin, 2 Miss Griffith, 3 Miss E.Tavelle.Tatting, 1 Mr*.!.E.Hastens, 2 Miss L.M.Harvey.Toilet set, 1 Mrs E.Johnston, 2 Miss E.Lavelle.Wood carving, 1 Miss Hobson, 2 Miss E.Lavelle.CHI I .DR EN * S DE PA RTM RNT.Work done by children unde* 15 years of age.Chair tidy, 1 Maggie Nailon, 2 Ruth Wyatt.Cotton underclothing, 1 Alice Moore, 2 W.Mundell.Crochet work in cotton, l M.Morgan, 2 R.R.Wyatt, Crochet work in wool, 1 Dorothy Somers, 2 E.E.Bailey.Centre piece, embroidered, 1 Miss R.Peters, 2 Ethel McDonald Doyleys, embroidered, 1 Bessie Odell, 2 Kate Lawrence.Doll, dressed, 1 Minnie Mundell.Drawing, j>cnoil or crayon.1 Stella Spearing, 2 Alice Gagnon.l>rawing, map, 1 Ruth Wyatt, 2 Pes sie Odell.Darning, neatest of stocking, 1 Alice Moore.2 Alice Gagnon.Handkerchief, hemstitched, 1 Nellie Armitage, 2 M.Morgan.STOPS THK roUOH AND WORKS OFF THEiCOLD I/sxatlro Promo-Quinine Tartlet* cure a noHIn one day.No cure.No pay.Price 25 cental Handkerchief or glove cub**, 1 Kate Lawreu«e, 2 Maggie Naifon Knitting in wool, 1 Ruth Wyatt, 2 Alice Moore.Knitting in cotton, 1 Alice Moore, 2 Kv a Bailey.Outlining, 1 Maggie Nailon, 2 Alice Gagnon.Paj er flowers, 1 Alice Gagnon, 2 Alice Moore.Pin cutdiion, 1 Dorothy Somers, 2 Minnie .Mundell Sac net, 1 Dorothy Somers, 2 Marjory Robin*.Shav ing ball or case, 1 Charlotte Burbeck, 2 Alice Moore.Iiimmed cotton pinafore, hand-made, 1 -Maggie Nailon, 2 Eva E.Bailey.Toilet set, 1 Ruth Wyatt, 2 Eva E.Bailey.Tray cloth, t-ide-board scarf, or bureau scarf, 1 Eva Bailey, 2 Ruth Wyatt.Class 105.—Mr.Dresser's Special.Work done by children under 10 years of age.Cr«»chet lace, 1 M.A.Smith, 2 Nel lie Bailey.Dressed doll, 1 Miss Stand ish, 2 Bula Paige.Knitting, plain, 1 M.A.Smith, 2 Miss Standish.Kindergarten work, 1 Pauline Bryant, 2 Forest Keene Outline work, 1 Miss M.Tomlinson, 2 Jean Method.Paper ffower*, 1 M.A.Smith.Patch work, 1 Nellie Bailey, 2 Miss Standish.Plain sewing, 1 Pansy N.Wyatt, 2 Nellie Bailey.Scrap Album, 1 Frnest Elder.Trimmed basket, 1 Charlotte Bur-beck, 2 Nellie Bailey.Embroidered doyleys and centre pieces, 1 M.A.Smith.FINE ARTS.Paintings in Oil.Landscape or marine from nature (Canadian subject) or animals, 1 Miss M.Gill.2 L.M.Holland, 3 Mrs* A.S.Hurd, 4 E.J.McDougal.Portrait or figure subject, from life, 1 Mrs.A.S.Hurd, 2 J.Hargrave.Still life, 1 L.M.Holland, 2 J.Hargrave, 3 E.J.MacDougal, 4 Mrs.A.S.Hurd.Mater Colors.Landscape or marine from nature, (Canadian subject), 1 Miss M.Gill, 2 E.J.McDougal.Portrait or still life (including flowers and fruit), from nature, 1 Alice M.Hargrave, 2 E.J.McDougal.Drawing, Etc., Black and Mhite and Pastels.Portrait or figure, 4iawn from life, 1 Mrs.A.S.Hurd, 2 J.Hargrave.Sketch, landscape or marine, 1 E.J.McDougal, 2 Mrs.A.S.Hurd.Mechanical drawing, 1 F.II.Williams.Drawing from cast.I Mary E.Shurt-lefT, 2 Mrs.A.S.Hurd.( lass 107.—Paintings and Drawings by Amateurs.Copies from other pictures.(Oj>eu to the Eastern Townships only.) Oils.—Copies.Landscape or marine, 1 Gertie Mig-gett, 2 E.J.McDougal.Portrait or figure*, 1 E.J.McDougal 2 Miss M.H.Shu ter.Water Colors.—Copies.Landscape or marine, 1 Miss Lloyd.Portrait or still life (including flowers), 1 Miss Lloyd.Drawings, Etc.—C ojnes.Any subject (in any medium), 1 C.Biron.2 E.1.McDougal.POILTRY AM) PET STOCK.Fowls.Brahma, light, oock—] W.B.Nantel, St.Jerome ; 2 H.C.Wheeler, ’South Barton; 3 C.L.Rose, Cornwall.Brahma, light, hen—1 H.C.Wheeler, 2 M.B.Nantel.3 E.Denault, Sherbrooke.Brahma, light, cockerel—1 and 2 Dr.J.H.Bastien, Rigaud: 3 Mr.B.Nantel.Brahma, light, pullet—1 and 2 Dr.Bastion, 3 C.L.Rose.Brahma, dark, oock—1 and 3 W.B.Nantel.2 G.Ijuigelier, Quebec.Brahma, dark, hen—1 G.Lange;ier, 2 and 3 W.B.Nantel.Brahma, dirk, cockerel—1 G.LungeUer, 2 and 3 W.B.Nantel.Brahma, pullet—1 and 3 W.B.Nantel, 2 G.Langelier.Cochin buff, cock, 1 W.B.Nantel, 2 Dr.Bastien.Cochin buff, hen, 1 W.B.Nantel, 2 Dr.Bastien.Cochin buff, cockerel.1 W.B.Nan-lel, 2 Dr.Bastien.Cochin buff, juillet, 1 W.B.Nantel, 2 Dr.Bastien.Cochin white or black, cock, 1 M\ B.Nantel, 2 Dr.Bastien.Cochin white or black, hen, 1 E.Denault, Sherbrooke, 2 W.B.Nanti, 3 Dr.Bastien.Cochin white or black, cockerel, 1 and 2 W.B.Nantel, 3 Dr.Bastien.Cochin white or black, pullet, 1 and 2 W.B.Nantel.Cochin partridge, cock, 1 W.B.Nantel, 2 .1, H.Warrington, Cornwall.Cochin partridge, hen, 1 W.B.Nantel, 2 J.H.M’arrington.Cochin partridge, cockerel, 1 W.B.Nantel.Cochin partridge, pullet, 1 W.B.Nantel, 2 J.IT.M’arrington.Langshan, any color, cock, 1 Turpin A Driver, Kingston, 2 G.Langelier.Langshan, any color, hen, 1 G.Lan-gelier.2 H.Montague, Ayer’s Flat.Dorking, silver grey, cock, 1 W.IT.Reid, 2 J, H.M’arrington, 3 H.E.Williamson, Danville.Dorking, silver grey, hen, 1 R.Nert.Plymouth Rock, buff, cockerel, 1 and 3 E.A.Parsons, 2 F.B.Milson.Plymouth Rock, buff, pullet, 1 J.C.Barr, 2 I.B.Milson, 3 E.A.Parsons.Wyandotte, white, cock, 1 and 2 N.M.Hubbard, 3 E.C.Parker, Compton.Wyandotte, white, hen, 1 G.Baptist, Compton, 2 J.U.M’arrington, 3 E.C.Parker.Wyandotte, white, cockerel, 1 J.H.Marrington, 2 E.C.Parker, 3 N.M.Hubbard.Wyandotte, white, pullet, 1 J.II.Warrington, 2 E.C.Parker, 3 N.M.Hubbard.Wyandotte, golden laced, cock, John Grant, Rockland, Ont.Wyandotte, golden laced, hen, 1 J.Grant, 2 H.E.Williamson, Danville.Wyandotte, golden laced, cockerel, 1 and 2 R.Sawyer, E.Angus; 3 C.LaRose.Wyandotte, golden laced, pullet, 1 H.E.Williamson, 2 E.C.Parker, 3 R.Sawyer.Wyandotte, silver laced, cock, 1 Dr.Bastien, 2 W.Bonneville.Wyandotte, silver laced, hen, 1 W.Bonneville, 2 Dr.Bastion.Wyandotte, silver laartridge, pullet, 1, 2 and 3 Dr.Edgar.Wy andotte, black, cock, Thos.Ther-rion, St.Jerome.Wyandotte, black, hen, 1 T.Therrien, *2 Thos.W.Morris.M*v andotte, black, cockerel, T.Therrien.WVandotte, black, pullet, T.Therrien.Rhode Island Reds, single comb, cock, A.A.Hall, Coaticook.Rhode Island Reds, single comb, hen, A.A.Hall.Rhode Island Reds, single comb, cockerel, A.A.Hall.Rhode Island Reds, single comb, juillet, A, A.Hall.Rhode Island Reds, rose comb, cock, A.A.Hall.Rhode Island Reds, rose comb, hen, A.A.Hall.Spani.'h, cock, 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington.Sjianish, hen, 1 and 2 J.II.Warrington.S|>anish, cockerel, 1 and 2 J.H.M’arrington.Spanish, pullet, 1 and 2 J.IT.M’arrington.M inorca, black, cock, 1 and 3 E.R.Irish, Maxville; 2 H.H.Willis, Granby.AT inorca, black, hen, 1 and 2 E.R.Frith, 3 W.Bonneville.Minorca, black, cockerel, 1 Turpin A Driver, 2 W.Bonneville, 3 E.R.Frith.Minorca, black, pullet, 1 E.R.Frith, 2 E.C.Parks, 3 J.Grant.Minorca, white, cock.Dr.J.H.Bastien.Minorca, white, hen, 1 P.A.Tuohy, Montreal; 2 Dr.Bastien, 3 J.E.Smiley, North Hatley’.Minorca, white, cockerel, 1 and 2 W.M.Osborne, Brockville, 3 Dr.Bastien.Minorca, white, pullet, 1 and 2 W M.Osborne, Brockville, 3 J.H.Bastien.Red Cap, cock, W.If.Reid.Red Cap, hen, 1 J.H.Warrington, 2 W.H.Reid.Red Cap, cockerel, 1 J.H.Warrington, 2 W.II.Reid.Red Cap, pullet, 2 W.H.Reid.Leghorn, white, cock, 1 W.H.Reid, 2 Dr.Bastien.Leghorn, white, hen, 1 W.H.Reid, 2 Dr.Bastien.Leghorn, white, cockerel, 1 and 3 A.Moore, Sherbrooke; 2 J.Grant.Leghorn, white, pullet, 1 Dr.Bastien, 2 and 3 A.Moore.Leghorn, black, cock, 1 and 2 W.M.Osborne, 3 W.II.Reid.A Night of Terror, Hodgson Ellis» Official Analyst to nion Government, re ports that Sunlight Soap contains “that high percentage of oil nr fat necessary to a good laundry soap ” Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE A»k for kite OrtAfou Bar M* INSURANCE ÆTNA' ALLIA SCR, COM MERCIA LIUNIONZL OU A RDI AN, HARTFORD, LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH d: MERCANTILE, QUERN.ROYAL, WESTERN.Sherbrooke’s Leading^Fire Insurance Office, [Established 1875 M’._ 8."DRESSER, McC’arthy Block Bell Phone 114 Strathcona Sbuare.Peoples Phone Tbese|Fire Insurance Companies) wit 1C a Combined Capital of over SI00.000,000.00 arerrepresented by W.S.DRESSER & CO., J.W.McKEE, mmm For T orpid Liver, flatulence.Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache.TAKE BRISTOL’S Pills Safe, Mild, Quick-acting, Painless, do not weaken, and always give satisfaction.A most reliable Household Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults or Children.All druggists soil ** BRISTOL'S/’ Leghorn, black, hen, 1 W.H.Reid, 2 W.M.Osborne.Leghorn, black, cockerel, 1 WT.M.Osborne.Leghorn, black, pullet, 1 and 3 W.M.Osborne, 2 M’.U.Reid.Leghorn, brown, cook, 1 and 2 T.W.Morris, 3 A.Richardson, Sherbrooke.Leghorn, brown, hen, 1 T.W.Morris, 2 G.Langelier, 3 Dr.Bastien.Legüorn, brown, cockerel, 1 and 3 T.W.Morris, 2 Dr.Bastien.Leghorn, brown, pullet, 1 E.Chalmers, Sherbrooke; 2 G.Langelier, 3 T.W.Morris.Leghorn, buff, cock, Turpin A Driver.Leghorn, buff, hen, 1 and 2 Turpin A Driver.Leghorn, buff, cockerel, 1 and 2 Turjiin A Driver.Leghorn, buff, pullet, 1 and 2 Turpin A Driver, 3 G.Shaw.Andalusian, cock, 1 and 3 J.Gunning, 2 Chas.LaRose.Andalusian, hen, 1 C.LaRose, 2 and 3 John Gunning.Andalusian, cockerel, 1 and 2 C.LaRose, 3 J.Gunning.Andalusian, pullet, 1 J.Gunning, 2 and 3 C.LaRose.Poland, white, crested black, cock, 1 and 2 V.Fortier, St.Jerome.Poland, white, crested black, hen, 1 and 2 V.Fortier, 3 Dr.Bastien.Poland, white, crested black, cockerel, 1 V.Fortier, 2 W.H.Reid, 3 E.Denault.Poland, white, crested black, pullet, 1 M.If.Reid.2 V.Fortier.Poland, golden, cock, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, golden, hen, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, golden, cockerel, 1 and 2 V, Fortier.Poland, golden, pullet, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, silver, cock, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, silver, hen, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, silver, cockerel, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, silver, pullet, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, white, cock, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, white, hen, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, white, pullet, V.Fortier.Poland, white, unbearded cock, 1 and 2 V.Fortier, 3 E.Denault.Poland, white, unbearded, hen, 1 and 2 V.Fortier, 3 E.Denault.Poland, white, unbearded, j>ellet, 1 and 2 V’.Fortier.Poland, white, buff laced, cock, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, buff laced, hen, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, buff laced, cockerel, 1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, buff laced, pullet—1 md 2 V.Fortier.Poland, any color, unbearded exoej t white, oock—V Fortier.Poland, any odor unl^arded except white, hen—1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, any color unbearded except white*, cockerel—1 and 2 V.Fortier.Poland, any color unbearded excel»t white, pullet—I and 2 V.Fortier.Hamburg, black oock—1 and 2 V.Fortier, 3 I>r.Bastien.Hamburg, black, hen—1 and 2 V.Fortier, 3 W.II.Reid.Hamburç, black, cockerel—1 V.For “Awful anxiety was felt for the widow ot the brave General Burn- ’tier, 2 M’.H.Reid, hmn of Much id-, Me , when the Hamburg, black, oullet^l W.H.Reid, doctors said she would died from 2 v Fortier Pneunmni * before morning”,writes > ' ».^ A , i , Mi».S.H.Lincoln, who attended * I*nc“lce, Compton.OjAen, dog*—H.G.Ayer, Ayer’i Flat.Open, bitcliee—1 F.A.Stuart, Montreal; 2 Dr.Hume, Compton; 3 F.Jonee, Ayer's Flat.RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS.Open, doge—J.S.Kent, Toronto.Open, bitches—1 and 2 J.G.Kent, Toronto.GREYHOUNDS.Open, dog*-H.M.Piercy, Ayer'e Flat.POINTERS.- Open, bitches—E.Oulctte, Montreal.ENGLISH SETTERS.0|)en, dogs—1 H.II.Learmonl, Montreal.2 F.Griffith, Sherbreoke.0]>en, bitchefr—Learmont &.WaHen», Montréal.IRISH SETTERS.Puppies, doge and bitehc*—1 and 2 Learmont k Walters.Open, dog*—1 I earmont k Walters, 2 ^ J.D.Fraser, city.Oi»en, bitches—1 and 2 Learmont k Walters.COCKER SPANIELS.Puppies, any color, doge ami bitches— 1 and 2 Longue» 1 Cocker Kennels, Stanhope.Novice, dog*—1 I>ongiieil Cocker Kennels, 2 Andrew Miller, Sherbrooke.Open, dogs, black—1 M.Bradford, Sherbrooke.Open, dogs, any other color—1 and 2 Longueil Cocker Kenne's.Novice, 1 lit he*-! J.E.Miîlette, Montreal: 2 Longueil Cocker Kennels; 3 W.H.Tolmie.Open, Mtches, black-1 J.E.Millette, 2 Longueil Cocker Kennels, 3 W.U.Tiltnie, Lennoxville.Open bitehee, any other color— Lon.gutil Cocker Kennels.( Continued from page 2.) Loral, dogs and bitchee—l M.H.Bradford, 2 D.H.Tolmie.COLLIES.Puppies, dogs or bitches—T.D.Mc-Callum, Danville.Novice, dogs—1 E.Bjorklund, Comp- ton 2 A G.Road, Magog; 3 A.S.Hob-*‘U, Sherbrooke.0|*«‘» dogs—1 E.Bjorklund, 2 T.I).Mcrooke.No\ieo, bitches G.H.Silver.lx>ail, dtvgs ami bitches-Mrs.W.M Tomlinson.FOX TERRIERS—WIRE HAIRED.Pup|)io8, dogs mu! IiiUdiea—Ikuiiiigton Kennels, Montiml.Novice, dog»—1 I Yon ing ton Kennel» Montiail j 2 Mrs.J.A.Pitt, Outremont.Open, dog»—1 Donington Kennels, Mr».,1.A.Ihtt, 3 Ashton Worthington, Sherbrooke.Novice, bitchee — l Donington Kennels, 2 and 3 E.B.Cochrane, Hillhuitt.Open, b tchen—I Donington Kennels, 2 and 3 E.B.Cochrane.Local, dogs and bitchee—l and 2 E.B.Cochrane, 3 Ashton Worthington.AIREDALE TERRIERS.CIpen, «logs—J.E.Luurin, Mont rail.C)|»en, bitches—J.E.Laurin.SCOTCH TERRIERS.Open, bitclu's—I Thoni|»eon k Moore, Mont rail; 2 Mrs.«I.M.Lemoyne, Ci»mp-ton.YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.Open, dogs and bitches—H.Cloushier, Sherbrooke.BEAGLES.()|eu, doge and bitchee—l H.M.Bieivy, 2 and 3 Learmont k Walter».SPECIAL PRIZES.For best cocker Hpnniel by local exhibitor, M.Bradford, Sherbrooke.St.Bernard».—Best upctiimm in show.(Donated by H.M.Walters', Montreal.), Silver Cup, F.k A.Stuart.Fox Hounds.—Beat specimen in show.(Donated by Messie.Stevens & Price ), If.W.Burlon.Pointers.-—Beet specimen in show.(Donated by L.S.thannell k Co.) E.Oullctte, Montreal.I nglish Setter».—Best specimen owned by local exhibitor, (Donated by Geo.«Johnson.), Frank Griffith.Best specimen in whow, (Donated by «J.S.Mitchell k Co.), Learmont k Walters.Irish Setters.—Best spoeimen in show.(Donated by F.Stewart.), Silver Cup, Learmont k Walters.Best Irish Setter Pup.(Donated by (has.'ihompson, Montreal.) Silver Medal, J.D.Eraser.Silver Cup for best and largest exhibit by any exhibitor.(Donated by Mr.Geo.R.Smith.), Learmont k Walters, Montreal.Spaniels.—Best specimen, any variety.(Donated by J.A.Wiggetl, Longueil Kennels.Best h[km imen Black Cocker Spaniel.(Donated by «J.L.Vineberg.), J.E.Millette.Best Hpeeitnen Cocker Spaniel, other than Black.(Donated by A.C.Skinner.), Lcmgeuil Kennels.Collies.—Best sj>ecLnien in show.(Donated by S.L.Clough, Eaq.), E.Bjorklund.Best Collie, owned and bred by farmer in Eastern Townships.(Donated by (’has.Wilson, Montreal.), E.Bjorklund.Fox Terriers, «Smooth.—Best tjieci-men on exhibition.(Donated by Kerr k Foss.), Mrs.W.M.Tomlinson.Best specimen by local exhibitor.(Donated by C.E.Enright k Co.), Mr».W.M.Tomlinson.Fox Terriers, Wire Haired.—Bast specimen in show.(Donated by J.0.Duncan.), Donnington Kenneln.Best specimen by local exhibitor.(Donated by Z.P.Cormier.), E.B.Cochrane.Terriers, any variety.—Silver Cup for best specimen in Terrier classes.(Donated by D.F.Laurie.) To be won twice by same dog.Last year this cup was won by Arch.Allan.Donnington Kennels.Best Terrier, Fox, Irish or Scotch.— (Donated by Messrs.H.M.Walters and H.Learmont, Montreal.), Silver Cup, Donnington Kennels.Beagles.—Best pair of Beagles.(Donated by F.J.Campbell, Windsor Mills.), Silver Cup, Learmont k Walters.FORMATION OF KENNEL ASSOCIATION.On Friday afternoon a meeting was held at the Bench Show building for the purpose of discussing thn question of forming a Kennel Association for the Eastern Townships.Mr.H.M.Walters, Montreal, was elected chairman, and Mr.Bjorklund, secretary.There Continued on page I.j Tho Surest Remedy is j Allen’s i Lung Balsam It never fails to cure a SIMULE COLI>, HEAVY COLO, and all BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.large Bottles $1.00.Medium Sue 60c.Smalt or Trial Siie 25c.Enr|«rm*d by all who have tried It.L.A.BAYLEY " Importer.AGRANDIT Exposition FOR FALL, 1902.< Carpets, Carpets.New Designs and Ntw Colorings in Axminister, 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 eachj 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.id 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 Fair week.We guarantee this Glove.Comes in black, white, and all colors.Fail Jackets and Mantles New three quarter Garments New full length Coats.New Golf Capes.New Tweed “ Hep to nette 19 and Covert cloth.Ladies’ rainy day “Raglans,” prices $6.50 to $16.Ml IS 111 HIGH SISSON 10 Bill ONE.Ladies’ Tailor-made Costumes.Styles the newest, fit perfec Latest cloths.Secure yot size early.Mantle Department all renc vated and remodelled for the Fa trade.*gTWe also particularize th< following,^which include some ol the most (/ up-to-date desirable '-JYovelties-* in the market :— New Chifion Ruches, New Veilings, New Belts New Flannel Blouses, New Golf Jerseys, (for Ladies) New Ribbons and Laces, New Chatelaines, New Purses, &c.9525 THE 8HEKBK00KE EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902.LOST T the Exhibition Ground*, on Wodne*day.Sept.\ a Lady * Purs*-, dark red.eontaiii-a *um of money and **OIUC.,P?'P0,*,JVt!i non name thereon.Kinder willbe rev^ar on ret urning saue at thU olticc.«» • *• ÎEbc Examiner, PLBLI8HKI» BY STEVENS & PRICE.Wanted AOOOIi ÜFVEKAL 8KHVAVT: also house ^.Wl Apply -o Mrw.(Dr.» W.Dwuoa" Smith.15 Montreal street, l-I WS Subsoription $1.00 per year In advance months 50c.three months 2cc.six Teachers Wanted.THKKE TKACHKHS wanted* by school truste*»-.Township of Orford;; Hchools to Open in 8ept4 ruber.Apply to MONDAY.SEPT.8.1902.The adjourned monthly of the City Council will tomorrow evening- meeting he held t,f.8« W.imdWN’K.S«*< Trea-.llox 451 Sherbrooke.JTheschools under the Protestant School ComraiHsioners opened today after the holidays.Wanted AN KXPKIUKNrKl) Lady Clerk, one who can ^ K Kn uch and * ( .r .OLl ' I r.l^ Work has been begun on a new engine house for the Quebec Central Railway at Newington.Cali at Boston Store FOR SALE OR TO LET.The Inland Revenue returns for the division of Sherbrooke during the month of August was Id \vf Ol’NT KLM.' «itunli'd on Portland •nue.Ihnisi* two-and-a-half storie with three l-.t* «•» land, nice orchard and shad* trees, >oft i:.ii harti water.Apply to J.K.WARDS WORTH.5 Mn.iiV, Que.Farm For Sale.FARM lor SALK, oh the river su Franci-2 ïnU» ' from U'linoxvih*.1)0 acres in good cultivation.A good house, ten rooms; :t good baiiiH; wn’< : r unning to buildings : convenient to churches, «.ehools, railroads stations.T«* ea-sy ; for part oulars apply to S.A.MiT ADDKN.lm.*Aug.i:t P.O.Box 43 Leimoxville.Que.Mr.M.Hamilton will visit Exa-minkr subscribers in a few days in the vicinity of li°eds, Inverness, New Ireland and neigh bo j hood.The amount of Customs duty received from dutiable goods at this port during August amounted to $121,799.84.Tin; Rev.Mr.Day occupied the oulpit morning and evening in the Congregational Church yesterday.Mr.Charles Martineau, of Black Lake, was handling a loaded gun when it exploded, and the ball lodged in his arm inflicting a serious wound.PERSONALS.Mr.Tiffin II irris, of the C.P.R is in town today.Major 1.Wood and Mrs.Wood left today for Kennebunk, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Scott, of Qielnc, are the guests of J Mis.Ashe, London Street.Mrs.W.C.Fuller and Miss Byrd left on Saturday on visit to friends in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Bonin, of Lake Megantic, were in town a tew days last week.Miss Alice Maguire, of Waterloo, spent Friday in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Maguire.The Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Day returned on Thursday evening from their trip abroad.Mrs.J.W.Manly and Master Joe Manly returned Saturday from a trip to Hamilton and Toronto Fair.Mrs.Bonallie left on Saturday en route for San Francisco, Cal., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.F.V.T.Lee.Mr.E.W.Parker, of Lsnnox-ville, and Dr.(J.II.Newland, of Newport, Vt., le tve on Wednesday for a fishing trip to Lake Aylmer.Mr.L.E.Charbonnel, of the Cookshire Chronicle, was in the city yesterday en route for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the annual , meeting of Grand Lodge of Oddfellows, as a representative of the Quebec Grand Lodge.lion.Mr.Larue, Legislative Councillor, Quebec, was the guest >f Mr.N.T.Dussault, president of T.Agricultural Exhibition last Wednesday.Refore leaving he expressed himself as b nng very much pleased with his visit.Colds FOR SALE.The uml* r-itfned otters for Mile hi* Grlnt Mill.Saw Mill »ml Shop situated at Moen River.Both iniUn are in good running order.For particulars, apply to If.F.BROWN.3m.*Aiiff.11 Moe’n River.Farm for Sale.Farm of about 50 acre*: good house and artiH, woil watered, near church, school, post ffloe ores and Q.C.R.station.Apply to H.1».KMRl’KY.lusSS* Bishops Crossing.Que.FOR SALE The police arrangements on the Fair grounds last week were good.There were one or two arrests for drunkenness but nothing of a set ions character was reported to the police.The marriage of Miss Alice Mc-Intosh, daughter of Hon.John Mc I ntO'h, M P., to Mr.Lome McDougall Cairnie, of Montreal, will take place in the Congregational Church on September 25th.Like other evils cramps diarrhoea come suddenly.Promptly give a dose of Perry Davis’ Painkiller and the pains will go immediately.A bottle at hand will save hours of suffering be prepared and A large first c.hiss farm for sale, under tfood Htate of cultivation ; no waste land, 121)0 sugar traos, with iw and Improved apparatus.A large amount of valuable timber ; tine orchard and shade trees.Good buildings; also a 15 horse jm>w« i portable engine, shingle machine, threshing ana woo i sawing machine, all complete and in good order.v,o This farm is in a very suitable place in the town of Compton.10 miles from Sherbrooke.Terms to suit purchaser.Also t wo timber lots at a low price.For further particulars apply to A.L.FAR WELL.4w.4 Lennox ville, Merchants Bank of Canada Ah jut ninety members of the Coeur de Lion Commandery, K T., of Boston, with their ladies passed through Sherbrooke yesterday morning via the Q C.It.on their way to the White Mountains.J’he largest gank in the H Sastern townships.Accounts^Solicited.geo, miliums • Hunger • Siiemroone c.H.FOSS AGENT FOR PRINCIPAL Canadian and American STEAMSHIP LINES Tickets at lowest rates to all parts of the World.Mo 2 Strathcona Square * - Sherbrooke hO I // TEL El 'HOS ES.Tenders Wanted.Messrs.Wilson & Sons report very satisfactory trade during the Sherbrooke Fair.The few unsold Pianos ami organs from their Exhibit have been placed in stock at their Sherbrooke Warerooms and will be offered at Exhibition Prices for 30 days.Write Messrs.Wilson & Sons for a list of these an i prices.Dr.Thomas, of Lennox ville, left on Friday night for Bermuda, where he will look after the Boer prisoners en route for South Africa.He has been employed by the Imperial Government, and expects to be gone about three months.‘*e received for excavation of ruction of basement walls, by up to noon, the 13th instant, a* Tenders will earth and con*' D.McManamy.follows : 1.—-For excava! ion for ub-baseinent.basement am! their r- .Lawrence fot sign.$S: R.Cull for ice; FJeetric Light Co., The Pres*, Ladies of R chmond for large box of provi sions, ladies of Dudswell Centre (collected by Mrs.W Addie): Com fort Soap Co., through agent, F.E Perry; W.W.Reed, North Hatley, for 52 lbs creamery butte» J 1m Edwards, Cookshire, vegetables; and the ladies of Lennox-ville; T.W Fuller for coff •; R.Johnston, tea: Alex.Ames, H *vcy Bros , and J.B Duford, hams ll(»n.Mrs.Aylmer of Lennoxvilh and Mrs W.A.Hale for milk, and many others.Methodist Church.Commencing next Sunday the S ibbith School willbe held at 2 o'clock p.m instead of 10 a.m.The Junior Ladies’ Aid will meet with Miss Sangster, Queen street on Tuesday evenit g at 8 o'clock.The East Sherbrooke Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs W.A.MeCree London street, on Tuesday aftei noon.The regular mid week service on Wednesday evening at 7 30 o'clock.' E are now prepared to show our full-range of TWEEDS for this Summer’s trade—imported directAby us, and embracing the effects shown by the leading Brbish and Continental High-class Tailors.JNO.O.DUNCAN, Tailor and Mau'* Outfitter’ L ss of Flesh, cough, and pain on t lie chest may not mean con sumption, but are had signs Allen s Lung Balsam loosens the cough and heals in 11 imed air pas sage*.Not a grrln of opium in it.Reception to Dr.Shreve.How will your cold be tonight?Worse, probably.It’s first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis.Colds always tend downward.Stop them quickly with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.liC; Mc .il.M.i.C.AYER CO., LmO.KUa.lion 4 years—Hi Nutbrown, Water ville; 2 A Gingras, St Cesaire, Filly or gelding 8 years 1 A Saunders, Compton; 2 F Hibbard, Sawyerville; 3 S Pocock, Hillhurst Filly or gelding, 2 years—1 C Green, Lennox ville; 2 A Saunders, Compton, 8 J Wilton, Lennox-ville.Filly or gelding, 1 year—1 A Saunders, 2 W Pocock, 3 W G Draper, Compton.Brood mare with cock, 2 A Gingras, Sherbrooke.Female any age-Montreal.Pair matched carriage horses in harness, mares or geldings, 154 hands and over-l W J Pearson.2 H II Learmont, Montreal Single carriage horse in harness mare or gelding 154 hands and over—1 S L Clough, Lennox ville; 2 H H Learmont, Montreal; 3 Don nelly Ac McVey, Montreal.HACKNEY.ridden by lady—1 Mrs.S L Clough, Lennoxvill^, 2 Miss Clough.COBS AND PONIES Cob in harness, 12 to 144 hands high—1 Miss Carol Clough.Pair Cobs in harness, 12 to IQ hands high—H H Learmont.SPECIALS FOR HIGH STEPPERS.foal 3 H S Po Page, 1 W J Pearson, For Single High Stepping Carriage Horse (mare or gelding) all round action to be considered l Donnelly and McKey, 2 H H Learmont.For Pair of High Stepping Carriage Horses —1 H H Learmont, 2 N J Pearson.For best Tandem of Horses and Turnout driven to Dog Cart, Skill in handling considered—S L Clough.For best Four in Hand Team— H H Learmont.LADIES DRIVERS-Mr.Clough s Special ).For single horse driven by lady.Horse, style of turn out, and skill in handling to be considered —1 W J Pearson, 2 J M Hackett, Champlain, 3 J A Farwell, Waterville, 4 W S Armitage.Foal of 1902 by Golden Prince— (Smith and Lotnrop’s Special) 1 E Cillis, Sherbrooke, 2 I) McCurdy, Lennoxville.PIGS.Fire at Waterville.Worshippers Ran Out of Church and Rendered Assistance.Waterville, Sept.8.—(special) About eight o’clock las , evening Hre was discovered in one of the hotel barns.Great excitement prevailed for a time, as the cry of lire rang through the streets.The Congregational Church was crowded at the time with evening worshippers, who all ran out at the cry of fire to lend assistance.Willing hands soon got control of the fire,and extinguished it before very much damage was done.A mare belonging to Mr.Cote, which was in a box stall where the tire started was badly burned before being removed.If the fire had got a start before being discovered great damage would have resulted as there is a lot of wooden buildings in close proximity to the barn.The cause of the tire is unknown, and was first discovered by persons passing, After quiet was restored the service was continued in the Church.Stomach and Bowel Troubles.A promptly satisfactory cure for Groups, Colic, Indig stion.Heart burn, Billiousness, Sick Stomach and Summer Complaint, is a few drops of Poison’s Nerviline, in sweetened water Nerviline at once relieves pain and suffering erradicates the cause of the tremble and cures permanently.Poison’s Nerviline is the best general purpose remedy for internal pain* known ; it acts so uuickly that no household should oe without it.Buy a 25c.bottle of Nerviline to day, it’s all right.Hamilton’s Pills Cure Constipa pat ion.THE FAIR IS OVER.CoutiinuMl from pa#c X was a fairly latge attendance of dog fanciers, and it was decided to form an association to be known a* the Eastern Townships Kenne Association.The following gentlemen were appointed a committee : Dr.Hume, Compton; Dr Bradley, Sherbrooke ; A.S Reade, Dr.Barton, Dr.Stenning, E C.Parker, W.M.Tomlinson, E.B Cochrane, F.Griffith, T.I).Me Cailum, (i II.Webber, K B.Pope F.Wetheral, A.AMilter, Il M Pieicy.Dr.Hume was elected chairman of the committee.A meeting of the above and all dog fancieis has been called for next Saturday, the 13th September, to c miplete the arrangements.At the meeting on Friday, Mr.H M.Walters, of Mont real, a well kno \ n b eedcr of dogs, and a member oi the Montreal Kennel Club, gavt* some very valuable advice as to h »w the association could best proceed to put it on a good sound 1» 4*is and interest lovers of dogs iu the movement.HORSES.A reception is to be tendered t< the H-v Dr.Shreve and fain ly tomonow n'glit (Tuesday) at 8 o’clock in St.Peter s Parish Hall by the pari-boners.The committee of management request all the parishoi ers *hose ho worship at St Peter's n o at the Church ot the Advc t, to make this their receptio • t th ir new rector an evidence of their good will and a means of p easant intercourse by meeting punctually at the above mentioned place.TO (TURK A CXH.I) IN ONK DAY.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*.A dmippst* refund the money if it fail* to cure K.W Grove’* *iim:iture is on each box.5Mc.Thoroughbreds Stallions I yr* and up—H K Taylor, S»wyerville.Stallions, any age H E Taylor.Filly or Gelding, 3 years old J 1 Dawes, Lachine.Standard and registered Stal lions l years old 1 Du*sault A French, 2 S Campbell, Cookshire, 3 Fred Talbot A Co., Sherbmok»-Stallion 3 years old 1 C K Bald win, Barnstor, 2 B McCanna, E it on Corne:.Stallion 2 years old 1 X Des- 1 ocher, Sherbrooke; 2 Dussault Fiench, 3 N T Dussault.St a.lion 1 year 1 R P McK It chmond; 2 X Desrocher.Stallion any age-Dussault French.Filly or gelding 3 years 1 W A Pierce, Moe’s River; 2 H Ross, Sherbrooke; 3 Col Gilman, Stan-b idge.Fillcy or gelding.2 years—1 H Rons.2 Col.Gilman, 3 J McLean, Cjatlcook.Brood mare with foal 1 H Ross, 2 R F McKee, 3 Col Gilman.Female any age—Col Gilman.Carriage and coach horses- Stal- Filly or gelding3 years old Guy Carr, Compton.Filly or gelding 1 year old—I Parnel, Spring Road.Brood mare with foal by her side 1 E Hammond, Waterville, 2 A Saunders, Compton.Female of any age—W J Pear-8 n.ROADSTES.Filly or gelding 3 years old—W Edwards, Cookshire, 2 H Ross, Sherbrooke, 3 W J Peters, Magog.Filly or gelding 2 years old—1 J McLean, Coaticook, 2 H Ross, 3 I) Labonte, Sandhill.Brood mare not exceeding 1100 lbs, with foal by her side —1 G Nut-brown, 2 J Labonte, 3 N T Dussault.Female of any age F.Wiggett, Lenoxxville Single drivers, shown in harness, that have never started for money —1 F Wigvett, Lennoxville, 2 Col Gilman, 3 W S Armitage, Sherbrooke.Pair drivers, shown in harness, that have never started for money 1 W R Webster, Sherbrooke, 2 J Hac’cett, Champlain, 3 A J Jack-son, N Hatley, 4 F Wiggett.GENERAL PURPOSE.HORSES.A general purpose horse is un 1er stood to be one for the waggon, carriage, buggy, saddle, or plough.Mare or gelding, 4 years old or upwards 1 S Campbell, 2 N A Station, Cookshire, J Wilson, Lennoxville.Filly or gelding, 3 years old 1 X Brisson, Wcedon.2 J Beckett, Sherbrooke, 3 S Lake Sou, Cookshire.Filly or gelding, 1 vear old W Garfat, Lennoxville, 2 M G Draper, Compton, 3 W H Martin, Warden.Coif Filly or Gelding, 1 year—T Ward, Waterville, 2 H M Piercy, Ayer’s Flat.Brood mare with foal by her side, 1100 to 1300 lbs—1 N A Station, 2 E Girouard, 2 A Gingras, St.Cesaire.Female of any age X Brisson, Weedon.CANADIAN HORSES.Stallion 4 years old and upwards ICE Standish, Hatley, 2 E Girouard, 3 (i Lamoureux, Wcedon.Stallion 3 years old 1 L P Sylvestre, Acton, 2 G N Lamoureux, 3 J Giroux, Sherbrooke.St dlion 2years old—1 E Girouard, 2 A Girouaid, 3 W H B malli, Sherbrooke.Stallion 1 year old—1 L P Sylvestre, 2 A Giron ird, 3 A Gauthier.Stab ion of any age- l A E Stan-dish.Filly or gelding 3 years old 1 L Houin, Repentigny, 2 F Page, 3 S Bonnallic Filly or gelding 2 years—A Bon-nall e.Filly or gelding 1 year 1 K Gi rouaid 2 W Bean, Sherbrooke.Bro d mare with foal by her side—1 A Gingras.Female of any age L Houin.CLYDESDALE AND SHIRE HORSES.Stallion I years old and upwards —Smith A Lothrop Siallion 2 years old R Ness, Howiek.Stallion any age R Ness.Filly or gelding W Garfat.Ihood mare with foal by her side 1 W Garfat.PERCHERONS AND NORMANS.Stallion I years old and upward — 1 R Ness, 2 Bourque and Donndl, Sherbrooke; 3 Warner Bros , Sandhill.Stallion any age—R Ness.DRAUGHT HORSES Filly or gelding 3 years old 1 J.Nelson, Len noxville;2 S Cott-ingham, Compton Filly or gelding 2 years old l T Ward, Waterville; 2 S Cotting-ham.Colt Filly or gelding 1 year old D McCurdy, Lennoxville.Brood mare, 1300 lbs.and up with foal by her side—1 E Cilli* Sherbrooke; 2 N Lindsay, Bulwer, 3 T Ward, Waterville.Female of any age W Garfat Pair Draught horses, mares or geldings over 1200 lbs and under 1400 lbs each to farm waggon 1 W Edwards.HUNTERS AND SADDLE HORSES Saddle Horse, mare or gelding— I H H Ijearmont, 2 Donnelly McKey, 3N J Pearson.Hunter (heavy weight) up tr 210 lbs—1 N J Pearson, 2 and 3 F II Learmont.Hunter (light weight) up to 151 lbs- 1 H H Learmont, 2 J P Dawes, Montreal, 3 W J Pearson.Ladies Saddle Horse, to be IMPROVED BERKS HIRES.over—W and over H Boar 1 year and Martin, Warden.Boar under 1 year and over 6 months—W H Martin.Boar under 0 months and over 2 months—1 and 2 VV H Martin.Sow 1 year and over, with or without litter of sucking pigs— 1 W H Martin, 2 T I) McCallum.Sow under 1 year and over 0 months—1 and 2 W H Martin.Sow under 0 months and over 2 W H Martin.IMPROVED YORKSHIRES.Boar 1 year and over—1 A Gingras, St.Cesaire; 2TD McCallum.Boar under 0 months and over months-1 A Gingras, 2 and 3 G Langelier, Quebec.Sow 1 year and over, with or without litter of sucking pigs— 1 A Gingras, 2 0 Langelier.Sow under 1 year and over 0 month—1 A Gingras.Sow under (4 months and over 2 months -1 P Sylvestre, 2 A Gingras, 3 I Parnell, Spring Road.Pen, consisting of one boar and two sows- 1 A Gingras.To The POLICY HOLDERS In The IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE GO.This company having amalgamated with the (< Alliance Assurance Company, Limited, ’ and the Alliance having been for some time re presented by another Agent here, the company’s interests have, ae only could bs expected, been left with the foimer agent.This however will not necessitate any change of policies by those insured in the “ Imperial,” whose interest will continue to be looked after by the undersigned, as will be more, fully explained to you by letter.Yours very truly, (7 E & G K.FRASER, ATTENTION ! Visitors to the Fair Are invited to come to our store and inspect our stock, w hich 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.VINEBERG & CO., « inraips nie m 147 Wellington St, Sign of the Horseshoe.Bell Telephone 338.POLAND CHINAS.Boar 1 year and over—O La roche Coaticook.CHESTER WHITES.Boar 1 year and over—1 and 2 J D Decks, N.Wellmington.Boar under 1 year and over 0 months—1 J D Deeks, 2 A G Spaf-ford, Compton.Boar under 0 months and over 2 months—1, 2 and 3 J D Deeks.Sow 1 year and over, with or without litter of sucking pigs—1, 2 and 3 J D Deeks.Sow under 1 year and over 0 months—A G Spafford.Sow under 6 months and over 2 months—1 J I) Deeks, 2 C E Stan-dish.Pen, consisting of one boar and two sows—J I) Decks.CROSS BREEDS AND GRADES.Sow 1 year and over, with litter of sucking pig«—1 I Parnell.Sow under 1 year—1 F Laroche, 2 I Parnell, 3 A Gingras JUDGING COMPETITION.These prizes are donated by the County of Sherbrooke Agricultu ral Society and by Massey-Harris Co., Ltd.Dairy Cattle- The best judging of dairy cattle, restricted to tanners or farmers’ sons not over 25 years of age.Judging to be done, by score cards or otherwise,1 together with such oral or written explanation as may be req dred by the Official Judges 1 A A Mercer, Compton; 2 K G Robertson, Sherbrooke; 3 E Burton, Lennoxville: 1 E B Hodge, Cookshire; 5 M A Mahoney, Danville.Beef cattle The best judging of beef cattle, resti icted to farmers or farmei s' sons not over 25 years of age.Judging to be by same method as in the case of dairy cattle above—1 E Burton, 2 H H Fuller, Capelton; 3 E B Hodge, 4 S Lake & Son, Cookshire.Sheep—The best judging of sheep, restricted to farmers or farmers’ sons not over 25 years of age.Judging to be by same method as in the case oi dairy cattle above—1 F Burton, 2 K G R ibertson.3 H H Fuller.Swiue—The best judging of bacon hogs, restricted to farmers or farmers’ sons not over 25 year s of age.Judging to be by s une method as in the case of dairy cattle above 1 W H Mai tin.Warden; 2 K G Robertson, 3 G E Hodge, Cookshire; 1 S Lake \ Son.RAND TRUNK SYSTEM^ TORONTO EXHIBITION Sharbrooke to Toronto and Return Going:— Sept.8 $ 9.15 Sept.9,10 and 11 I3.J5 Return limit September 15,1902.PROVINCIAL EXPOSITION Shorbrooko to St.John, Que., and return Si.vglk Fark.Gooigoirgby all train* Sept.8 to 13.Return limit Sept.15,1992.Portland, Old Orchard and seashore.Parlor and sleeping car service.Lv.Sherbrooke 11 20 a.m.week days, 11 40 p.m.daily.C.H.FOSS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Wellington St., Art Building.V • COPYRIGHT BIRTHS EVANS, of A.J.Evan*.it v.on of a >o w if« Dominion Line TEAM SHIPS Liverpool service- From ponionn Sept.]:tth Sept.J0;h Sept.27t‘ (fct, 4th Oct, 1*1 h single, ac ‘Irishman.'alifornian.‘Norseman.’ Turcoman.Iri-hman.KATK8 OF FA88AG1C Saloon—$36.00 and upwards nrding to steamer and service.Skcond Saiajon—$37.50 and upwards,*ingle According to steamer and service.Third Claw—$25.00 FROM MONTREAL Roman.Sept.13th Manxman.Sept.27th FROM BOSTON Commonwealth.Sept.10th Morion.Sept.17th Hoftton to the Mediterranean, Oanbioman.S.-pt.27ih Vancouver.Oct- 13th •These -.oaaiersdo not carry passengers For further infortra: ion apply to any Agen oi the Company o o C.H.Foss, G T.R., or W H Hottum, C.P- R., tfherbrooke.DAVII» TORRANCE A CO., Oon.Agtis.St.Sacrement Street, Montreal and Portland ‘Dovvm on thsir Uppers’ any man must be who cannot take advantage of our prices to secure a stock of handsome Neckwear, Neglige Shirts, 50c and $1.00, such as we are showing in such pretty styles and novel patterns.Now is the time to lay in your supply of furnishings for Summer wear.L A.CODERL 167 Wellingtcn street VISIT THE E EUR STORE It will interest you.10 p.c.DISCOUNT on all Inr sales.You will hud all novelties in fine ‘Gents’ FurnlsHinos.Re sure to fall, the wear the new hat for Boston DerDn VT EÎ SOLD ONLY AT O O OOOO ooooocoooocooooooo IUE iOEE FAMILY 6 13 J Wellington Street Headstones and Monuments.GEO.AYER has the largest and oest stock on hand, for sale, to be found in the Eastern Townships.Call and see.Prices right.GEO.AYER Mgrttei • SMiKt.Opposit Strathcona Square.Will bt one of our No.Wagons.It most useful of delighted with 17 Jump Seat s one of the the) 10,( OO FAF-M LAB FERS 'VAN FD Farm Lab rers Excursions and i* fitted with two seats and top.Front seat may be arrange i so that all occupants face front or face each other, and all seats have high easy backs.If you prefer a Surry, we have them as well.An examination of our Stock may save you money and time.CLARK GORDON 132 134 Wellington Street, SHERBROOKE, QCK.will 1h* run to stntior $I0J«- Second mnmmr Class on C p R in Manitoba 1 A**inibpm.South Most and North-VVeHt of innipog as far as OOSC JAW ESTEVAN and VORNTON On September 6th.from all Province of Quebec, Quebec ami West to Ottawa.dation* in the ity.Megantic One way ticket* to Winnipeg only will he sold, with a certificate extending (he trip |»e-forc Sept.Pth.witout additional cost, to other point - in Manitoba .ml Assinilmia a- above, if purchaser- engage a- farm laborer* at Wimii.I>eg.a d or n ided such f irm laborer* will work not le-stivin 3P int at $1H.OO on or In-fore NovemlH-t 30th, 19t»2.Male or female farm laborer* who have arranged to work with farmer friend- or relatives, or for -aine farmers they worked for in former year-, will be conveyed free prior to Sept.1sth.11(02.from Winnipeg a- mentioned above, on presentation of farm laborer* certificate to ( .P.R station ticket agent.Winnipeg, For further partmular-and tickets apply to nearest Railway Ticket Agent W Ll BUITUM, city Paaeorgrr Agent) B*ll Telephone 130.Stbamshtp Tickets to all Parts of the World.A M BROOMS fh'f/nnist of I'hnnovth Church Teacher of Piano and Organ fi llRI.l.K.vrv AvRNCr Sherbrooke.Qm 5 Bki.i H\ » K A N BROOMS Plano Tuning Avk.ni K Sherbrooke.Que.lui.Sept.I LUMPJAW Fy«ail7 and ihoronahlr etimd-rt*w, oommon-aenM tnAUiod, not •xpnrtire.h# anm, »«r- F®KK A pmetioal.ilI-nutroAnd on thaabao- lota car© of I.amp .low, fro* if fon auk #or Paid ph ira M®.MU Rroo., ch am lata, •a Pro»* *U, Tarwila, Oot.i ONLY COP,