The Sherbrooke examiner, 8 octobre 1902, mercredi 8 octobre 1902

The Sherbrooke Examiner.iiEMI-WEKKLY EDITION.VOL.V.NO.1U1, New Series SHERBROOKE.QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1902 PRICE ONE CENT enHUDHs mm rangi THE Pitted with oven door ther-inometer which tell^ exact heat of oven, also temperature naoee-jsary for pies, cakes, etc., aud is perfectly, relia hie.MHTILAÏÏD OVH-rir fow" hake onions and plum puddings all together, without any of them being UiinLed-all the.roasting; fumes escape through ventilating perforations at the back oi oven.With Clinierless Duplex Grates Heavy Sectional Cast Iron^ Um ings.Sectional Covers, Nickel Dress, The 44 FAMOUS ACTIVE” is to-day the Mott Popular Cast Rang» In Canada.Drop iu an ! see it, and at the same time P,,‘'e " you cannot come, write for spreci tl prices and illu-tratod ciu OUR KEEPS; THE 1 WATER ^OlLlN5; l^s Lower in price than the “ 14a-moua Active ” but will always give perfect satisfaction when installed, S^ils on its Price, Merits and Reputation.We have Special Booklets Illustrating the “ Famoua Active” Range.Write for one.We have Special Booklets Illustrating the Kitchener Range.— Write for one.LADIES WRAPPERS AND BLOUSES 15 per cent discount.Large assortment )f PRINTS, all colors, 10 l>er cent off.We have al-*> a job lot of en s and I hUdren s shoes, which we will offer for the next fifteen days only at 30 per cent discount to clear.25 lbs.Rrdpath'fi Sugar, $1.00 gsTFlour.Feed and («rain of all kinds at lowest market prices.W.T.OUGHTRED.Marbleton Aug.1, WO*.Boers Will be Faithful.Court of King's Bench.ThTBELANGER CONSPIRACY CASE.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Will Not Make Efforts to Gain Independence, Brussel Is, October 0.—The Boer Generals, Botha, De Wet and De larey, arrived here this evening and were greeted by an immense crowd.In a speech from a bal cony from his hotel, General De- Wet reiterated that they had not come to Europe to seek vain support or to make efforrs to regain their independence, but to obtain help in repairing the ravages of the war.ENTHUSIASM EASIER.In a subsequent address General DeWet said: “In the presence of tnis immense enthusiasm we ask ourselves why was there no inter-vention ?God willed that we should lose our independence; we will remain faithful to our new country if the conditions of peace are observed.” Court Rejects Motion To Quash Indictment.Mr.Belanger Pleads Not Guilty, When the Court of Ivina* Honeh resumed yesterday afternoon at two o'clock His Lordship Mi.Justice Lemieux, presiding, Mr.L.E Panneton, k C.# in the Belanger conspiracy case made a motion that the defence he allowed to fyle an affidavit setting forth tb it Mr.Archambault, one of the grand jurors, had not heard the oath administered to the foreman of the grand jury.His L irdshiu rejected the motion and proceeded to render judgment on the petition presented last Friday by the defense in the case of L.C.Belanger, who is charged with conspiracy to defraud, that the indictment be quashed.The judgment is, in substance, as follows; STAR (Clothing Hall When the Conservatives Were In Power.CLOTHES Ar*e not made in the ordi a y wiy.The goods are all carefully tested for s rengch and color, every yard of goods is shrunk, every seam is double sewed with heavy silk, all interlining’s, paddings and facings are such as are used by the! This produces a garment ‘ for When the Conservatives were in power, and industrial and com mercial depression prevailed, the people were comforted with statistics and percentages show ng that they were really prosperous, and were merely cherish ni g a delusion that times were bad.Sir Wilfrid Laurier then said that when he came into power the prosperity of the country would he so evident that figures would not be required to demonstrate it, and that is what has happened.Now that there is prosperity everywhere, it is neccessary once more for the Tories to have recourse to statis tics to prove that we are in a b id way.Manufactures cannot put up buildings fast enough to meet the increasing d nnauds of then customers; but the figures show that people are buying some A uerican goods, consequently ruin must be staring them in the face.—Toronto Globe.finest tailors, that wears, fits and holds its shaps not a few weeks but for months and years In cut and style our_________________ clothes ar*> duplicates of the best merchant tailor models.Cue good clothing costs no more than the other sort Prices : Stepped Into Live Coals.“When a child 1 burned my foot frightfully,” writes W.H.Eads, of Jonesville, Va., “which caused horrible leg sore* for 3'» yeais, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything eke failed.' Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles.Sold by all druggists.25c.Education Bill, ! STAR G1.0T.8ÎW0 HALL, I J.ROSESBLOOr* & C3„ I 97 £ 99 WELLINGTON STREET, i Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, I f Bfc^ Tel.43 v DON’T If you have any Clothes to be Dyed *'DONT’’send them out of town.We’ll dye them right here, this week.Lotop's City Laundry and Steam Dye Works Evangelical Churches Urge Its Withdrawal, London, October 0,—The National Council of Evangelical Free Churches has «ent an identical letter to Premier Balfour, all mem bers of the House of Common*, and all the members of the House of Lords, appealing for the withdrawal of the Government educational bill.At the same time the council has issued a manifesto to Nonconformists offering to enroll the names of all those who are willing to re fuse to pay the school rates Cramps Are Like Burglars.They come unexpected and when least welcome.Be armed with a one-minute cure in a bottle of Nerviline, which relieves cramp and stomach pains in five minutes.In Colie.Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea,Indigestion and Nausea, Nerviline is a remedy of remarkable potency, and acts promptly aud satisfactory at all times.The composition of Poison’s Nerviline expresses the highest medical progress of the age, which «accounts for its superior merit.Price 25c.Hamilton’s.Pills Ate Good Pill®.6 WATER Street Sherbrooke; GENUINE ÜHA SPRINGS liR HAS THE WORD MAGI prominent on the label of every4 bottle.Discourage the prevalent fraudulent substitution.The defence set up three grounds as to why the indictment should be puashed: (1) The illegal oath of the grand jury.(2) The illegal production of the record before the grand jury.(3) The fact that the foreman of the grand jury did not initial the names of the witnesses examined before them on the back of the indictment.The pretention of the defence is that the grand jury were illegal ly sworn from the fact that the foreman was sworn in the box alone, when the other members composing the jury were disper sed throughout the court room among the crowd, so that they could not hear the oath taken by the foreman, and, as a conse quence, when they entered the box hey did not know what they were swearing to The records in the possesison of the Clerk of the tkown go to set up the following facts: On the 1st of October the Sheriff returned the precepts with the panels of the grand and petty jury; that the grand jurors were called, answered to the call; thst L.A Bayley, Esq., was their foreman and that they were sworn threi by three.The law gives the form of the oath to be taken by the foreman and the grand jurors, but it does not specially indicate how and where they are to be sworn It is customary to ctll them into the box, swear the foreman first and the grand jurors afterwards, as was done iu this case.In fact, this practice is more regular.Does this fact, however, in regard to the custom of swearing grand jury, cunsti tutu an irregularity, such as a motion to Foreman Bayley, who is much more coni|»etent, and who declai es that the depositions of (lie witnesses at the preliminary investigation were never taken communication of by the grand jurors.Mr.Bayley’s declaration is corrc* borated by an affidavit from Mr.G.L.DeLottinvdlc, who deposes that the Crown Prosecutor, having told him to give communication to the grand jury of the exhibits in this case, he had first secured the authorization of the court, and had marked with red pencil the exhibits that the grand jury were to take communication of Aich exhibits being annexed to the record in that case, he had to p, oduce the record a* he had no right to sever the exhibits therefrom.Tnis second allegation, being ba ed on a false accusation, cannot stand.ItbasaLo been pretended that the grand jury had no right to takecommuuicatiou of the exhibits as those were only copies of documents whose originals had not been produced, and that, in short, the evidence was illegal.It is not for this tribunal to enquire of the reasons of the grand jury to take communication of these documents.Even if such documents had not been prima facie evidence, the grand jury had the right to have them procured, had it been merely to see whether the deposi* lions of the w itnesses concerning such documents were consistent or not, as it has been decided in England.The third irregularity set up by the defence is that the foreman oi the grand jury omitted to put his initids to the names of the witnesses on the bill of indictment, so, it is to ha presumed, that no witnesses had been examined by the grand jury.This pretension of the defence L based on article 045of tiie Ciiminal Cede, which says that the foreman “shall initial”, Ac.The woid “shall” the defence claim, is imperative and not diiectory, aud that the fact of having omitted to do so, constituted a radical voidness of the indictment.This oft-mooted question has been decided by important tribunals, such as the Court i t Kings Bench for Mamtobi, win re it was decided : “That an indictment should not be quashed because ol the omission ot the loi email of the grand jury to initial upon the bill of indictment the names of witnesses sworn, and the provisions of the criminal code, article air.A new lot of French Flannels for Blouse Waists, the prettiest ard most stylish French Flannels ever shown in this city.A full stock of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear.Cashmere Hose, l^ambs Wo» i, Fleeced lined, all to be sold cheap.A full line >f Men’s Knglish Dog Skins, lined and unlined, every pair warrant *d.Be sure and give C.V.Olivier a call, and look over his full selected stock of Men’s and Ladies’ Wear, it will repay you.I.F.OLIVIER, 117Jar,d'i ^Wellington street.(SuocesEor to Jap.A.Flagg) Undertaker and Embalmer, Personal Attention.ALSO—A lady assistant for ladies and chil dren, when required.118|Wellington st.Bell Tel.308.Night and Sunday Galls.22 Brooks street.Bell Tel.306.EHERBROOKE.DIRfCI IIPORÏIRS OF.H HUM «IT .ROUGH IN CARlOira We arc therefore in a position to give our customer* the benefit, having to pay no mid dlernen's profits.We are equipped with the very latest mach Inery and will guarantee our work second tr none in the country.THOMPSON & HAMBLY, Union Granite and Marble Works, COATICOOK.PAPERING TIME Those who want to save money should buy Wall Paper and have it put on NOW F.H.LEECH THE PAPER HANGER.Agent for Holland's Paper.49 Peel street - People’s Phone A TRAGEDY IN VIENNA.Insane Hotel Man Kills His Entire Family.n«*?nr«» of the Sn«g.the midst of life a snag frequently looms up in our pathway and all utn-nttBclouBly we butt into it.A man who is known to support and uphold law may make a misstep and violate a city by lavs befoiv lie recovers his equilibrium.-Issult the schedule price and costs.Theodore Snow is a Front street merchant ami a young man in the public repose* respect and^ con Lant night a bicycle chance* tanding on the hidrwalk in place of business, and In * iilneri’s ?Lung Balsam rn,- t.ugh Medicine.ABSOLUT*: SAFETi I be the thought I?.• •: « (mutt Iks rjaora\j*ly m .vipotx whi n buying medicine.)b>r upon its \f tv det « *.’ « nne'e life.ALLEN’S LUNt ¦ BALSAM contains no opium” ^ ifx « i*y iot m and it sa.tr üuic.t aiwl p.ompt in cuises of Croup." gCok., dc p-t ate ; Cough j.t D now.tnd be convinced.Vienna, October 6.—Johann Foerchetgott, a hotel proprietor, killed bin entire family here thv morning.The details of the crime have horrified the city.Foerchet-gott had been on the verbal bank mptcy list for some time, but he concealed his troubles from the outside world.Nevertheless, they preyed on his mind until he b« came mentally unbalanced.He spent Sunday night playing cards.Apparently he was in the best of spirits.He left the card table at daybreak, and reached his home at eight o’clock.He entered the room where his family were assembled, locked the do »r, ami shot his wife with a revolver.She was only a few inches from him when he fired, ami the bullet shattered her skull.His eldest son, seventeen years old, tried to wrest the revolver from him, and a terrific struggle ensued.Finally, Foerchetgott overpowered the boy and shot him through the forehead; he then turned on his two daughters, one aged fifteen, and the other thirteen, who were crying and screaming in a corner, and shot them both.Then he placed the barrel of the revolver in his mouth and killed himself.The entire slaughter occupied only a few minutes.Neighbors who heard the .shooting and screeching inched into the house, but were too late to save any of the family.They found one of the girls still alive.She lingered long enough to tell of her father’s crime.Pithy News Notes.Good oil prospects are reported fiom Wheatley, Ont.Twenty-five thousand French miners are on a strike.A discovery of natural gas is reported fiom Port Robinson, Ont.Mr.Joseph Mercier, brother of the late Premier of Quebec, died at Montreal.The Toronto City Council voted $.>o,(K)0 to purchase fuel for distribution among the charitable institutions of the city.Threshing outfits from Dakota, completely manned, are coming to the relief of the farmers in southern Manitoba.As the result of the conference between Toronto University authorities and the Ontario Government, the deficit of $10,000 in the university’s finances will be paid off.The British labor market is demoralized by the large number of discharged soldiers from South Africa looking for work.The Government has been invited to make an exhibit at Johannesburg in 1904, and the offer will be accepted.The exhibit to be sent to Cape Town in 1903 will be forwarded to Johannesburg.North York Liberals held a demonstration in honor of Hon.K.J.Davis at Newmarket.Premier Ross wa^ present and announced that the Government would fight rather than resign.Noah Hale, who shot and killed his son in Sault Ste.Marie, is still at large, although search parties have found his traces in the woods.Mrs.Hale is likely to die from her wounds.Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenge for another series of races for the America's Cup has been signed by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, and has been posted.Lady Somerset In New York.New York, October 0.—Lady Henry Somerset, president of the World’s Women’s Christian Temperance Union, arrived on the steamer Minneapolis today.Lady Somerset is here for the purpose of attending the coming conven tion of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and study, with the help of the American organization, the woik of reclaiming inebriates ‘I am looking forward to studying American methods”, «he said, “with great enthusiasm.Our union in England has been advancing with great strides during the past two years, and we have done an enormous amount of good work.” fidtnci1 to l»o front of bis tho extiberanoo of youth he mud “\\ hoa, Hill.” and mounted it.takin n short turn on tho sidewalk aforesaid Fatal error I A policeman was in sight and saw the merchant’', escapade, lie appeared before Magistrate Wroughton this morning and paid $2 and costs with the air of a L'hcsterfield.Klondike Nugget.l-'arin lloracB.This class of horses is the most important branch of the equine family because it is used by the largest number of people, and the farm horse is employed in the production of that whi» sustains the life of man ns well .»s of most animals.Horses of this class must be of good size, style and action in order to he valuable.The majority ot farm horses are too small to la* of tho most value to their owners.It always pays to raise the best grade of horses.The market is never overstocked with such horses.It takes no more grain t keep a good horse than a poor one of the same size.Many farmers lose a good deal of money by allowing their horses to run down or by not keeping them strong and vigorous.Any farm team will do more work on less feed if fed regularly three times a day It is not what a horse eats but what is thoroughly digested that gives vigorous life or increased flesh.Progessive and intelligent horse owners ought to give the horse the main attention.Never buy a horse while in motion.Match him stand still.If sound, he will stand firmly and squarely on his limbs without moving, unless he is very high lifed.Very few horses have sufficient care given to the legs and feet.This is especially the case with farm horses.Hours are spent in brushinj tin* hair, mane, and tail, but the legs and feet are m-gleeted.The raising of horses requires study and the very best of practical judgment, combined with common sense experience.If you have not the required experience you must absorb the best parts from the experience of others and make a careful personal application to your own animal and the object you have in viow.A few make money by breeding trotters, but, the surest plan is to breed for large, active, heavy draft horses.Ex.ffolriiorn an Lnliort-rs.The action of Sir George White in employing soldiers to take the place of the Gibraltar coal-porter^ who were lucked out by the Shipping F« deration last April and the dockers and baker* who •truck in sympathy with them is looked upon by the trade unionists of England es a menace to their organizations, hardly second in importance to that of the Tall Vwle decision, says a London daily.A leading Midland representative of the Miners’ Federation is quoted as saying : “If the Government persists in its war against the trade unions it means revolution.Sir George White haw used the soldiers to take the place of men on strike in Gibraltar.Lord Roberts has sent time-served men to take the place of strikers in the Kiel ton brickfields.Mr.Brodnck has refused to recognize the men’s union at Woolwich.We are compelled to ask ourselves what this means." The answer which the trade unionists propose to make to the military authorities will 'be nothing less than »n attempt to stop the export of coal from this country to Gibraltar.(’an this be done ?Mr.Fernandez, tho delegate to the T rades Congress from the Gibraltar strikers, believes that it can •nd will be done.One of the leading organizers in England i* prepared to go to Gibraltar and form the strikers, who are all British subjects, into a branch of an English union.They will then demand reinstatement, and if this Is not done they will call upon the dockers of (,'ardifT to stop loading vessels with steam coal for the Gibraltar depot.Should the Government meet a strike of dockers at Cardiff by the employment of military or other free labor the next step would be to call upon the Miners’ Federation for help, and a strike would i be declared which would paralyze the I coal trade of Wales, and effectually accomplish the desired boycott of Gibraltar, one of the most important coaling stations in the world, and the key of the Mediterranean.This startling'pro-grnmme is.of course, dependent upon the sympathy of the English unions, but their present temper the latter are quite equal to it.They would look upon such a strike as an answer to the attitude which they conceive hat been adopted by the civil and military authorities of lata towards trade uniow- Notes From Coaticook.Mies Annin \\ rtcileigh Hint Miss Lnur» \ an \ liet nre attending the lencherH Convention, which iU being held in Montreal.^ Mias Bishop, of Hartford, Conn., is the guent of Mrs.G Moulton Mis.Elista Tracey left on Mon day foi Hartford.New York, to attend the marriage of her datigh ter, Miss Ermna Tracey to Mr.eür^ie Boston, formerly of Coaticook.Mrs.Tracey was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace Tracey .The servie® in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening took the form t a song service, which w’as very much enjoyed by all present.The ser\ ice consisted of two anthems, “For God so loved the world,” (1.I).Williams); and Mozart’s “Gloria”; a solo, “There’s a Beautiful Lain! on High,’(Mrs.A.H.Taylor); sung by Mr.I» Thomas; a duet, “Crucifix,” (Faure) by Miss Nellie Shortleff and Mr.I*.Thomas; ami a quar tetfce, “The City of Love,” by Mm-Bonner, Miss Elizabeth Nunns, Mr O.Shin th IT and Mr.I* Thomas.R»v.C.Deeprose, Mr.a?d Mrs.O.Moulton and Mr.W.L.Short I» IT attended the Sunday School Convention at Barnston on Tuesday.The “Sisters of Bethany” ait* to give a “Weighing Farty” in St Stephen’s Chinch hall on Wednes day evening.One cent for each lour pounds you weigh is the admission.Tot Causes Ni^ht Alarm.brother’s baby Croup,” writes of Crittenden, would strangle get a doctor, so “One night my was taken with Mrs.J.C.Snider, Ky., “it seemed it before we could we gave it Dr.King’s New Dis-coveiy, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it.We always keep it in the house to pro tect our ehddren from Croup and Whooping Cough.It cured me ot chronic bronchia) trouble that no other remedy would relieve ’ Infallible lor ( oughs.Colds,Throat and Lung troubles.50c.and $1 (X), ITial bottles tree at all druggists its 44 Best sight of the Mvihole city !M “ Wouldn’t have missed it for anything ! ” Such are the expressions we hear daily from the lips of visitors.Such it is our constant endeavour to make Bayley s.The store is superb is in its decorations, but it is infinit-ly more to visitors and home-folks who make educative visits to familiarize themselves with new fashions, new fabrics and other new wear things and home-things, for the new' season that reigns with the daw n of tomorrow.Ricti Velvets For Winter Wearing This wül be a great Velvet season.You will see more of it used in entire street and evening gowns, jackets, wa’sts, capes and millinery than for many years past.1 hey say the coronation gave a fillip to the tendency for velvets.Be that as it may— we’ie glad that our superb collection of them is so broad and comprehensive.There’s so much that is absolutely novel and beautiful.Scores of new effects here :— Velvets Plainall colors $i.io.Black at $i.oo, $1.40, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2 50, $3.00.FiguredjVelvets and Panne Velvets.A copy of the “Outreiiiont hiardiun’ dated Aug.10th, 1895, iddr e.'.scd to John Dunlop, Windsor MilL, at rived at Windsor Mills Post ( )llice on Sept.30th, 1902.We would like to know how far this paper has travelled.The wrapper has no date on, only the obliterat-btamp from the Montreal post iflice, and no date.Whether this letter has been in the Montreal iflice, (as we think it has, on ac-•ount ol no other date stamp being mil ked on the wrapper.) or whether it was dropped into a pigeon hole on the G.T.R.postal •ar, we do not know, but it seems pieer that the I\