The Sherbrooke examiner, 26 juin 1903, vendredi 26 juin 1903

The Sherbrooke Examiner VOLUME XXIV, NO.48 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JUNE J6.1903 WHOLE NO 1182 Steel Enameled and SteelJCased We are compelled to order these tub' now in such large quantities that we sometimes wonder where they all go to.At the prices we are quoting no one should be without an up to date Bath room.Prices quoted on application.Enamelled I Queen Mangles Steel Preserve Kettles From 80c to $2 00 SCALES FOR ' To weigh up to 5 lbs and up to 10 lbs Fruit Jars PINTS QUARTS.A GALLONS Just the machine you need for the hot jlweather r ers This mcin- oh is part' u- larly atlapU d to use of/ainities.hotels, small lautul-ries, etc.Canadian, - - 3 Peerless, • • *4 Leader, Re acting Round, - * 5 Re acting Square, - 5 vVTingers, Wash Tubs, Ironing Tables, Wash Boards, Etc.Wlolesale prices to Dealers.SUMMER MUSLINS and washable goods for ShirtwaUU and dra*»».W« have a large line of yditss’ stiiraiialsts and Wrappers tall the newest pattern*).Ready-to-wear Hat*.Fancy Hosiery, Applique Lace in white and cream.iUio a full line of fine and well made iiitmi*- 50 p c Sawed by coming here.Kverylhing cheap and Kirictly ut^U>* date.Call and see u*.W.T.OUGHTRED.MARBLETON.Golden Rule’s Centennial.Gala Day in the Border Town.Raster of Vermont, ably re*iH>tided | He said the (iraud Lodge of Vermont * U .1' tablmhed in 1TW with ti\.lodges, while now there are 103 1«mL.-with U.tHX) Masons.'Hie fraternal relations hetwtHm Canada and \«i mont have always U'en tery cordial lu 1S55 the Grand l.**dge of Canada was formed, and in a^^ing for frater nal recognition, met with keen o|»l>o>i I tion in Great Hritain and in man' of the States.Vermont then Muve»i*ful-ly championed their cause.1 tp* »>ame I thing occurred in 1^70, when the ^ til and Lodge i>f Quel*ec w as fi>rmed.1 No ditTerence of the slightest oharaeter has ever existed between Canada anil Vermont Masons.Very eloquent and interesting ad dresse* followed by Right Wor.Bro.David Manson.Deputy Grand Master of Quebec, and Col.F.W.Hale.1 .S.Vice Consul, Coaticook.One of the most interesting events then followed in the presentation of a medal to the oldest member of Gold en Rule Lodge, E.B.Gust in, who has l>een a member of the Lodge for 5 years.His years set lightly on his shoulders, and with a bright, strong voice, he thanked the members for the honor.Tie said that during the time since initiation he hail vi>it-ed lodges in nearly every State in tin* Union, among them an Indian lodge, in the west, where the work was car eied on in their own language.During the Civil IVar he was in trouble in Kentucky, and he saw the rope prepared to end his existence, when he noticed a ring on the finger of the of ficer in charge, having the Masonic emblem.A few words passed between The High School.Ill RFSl LTF I*KuMmTIi»\ OF l HI LNMAL F\ \ML\ A110NS.Franco American Soups tt complete avortaient ju«t arrived.wholesale prices to dealers.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.star v^Clothing Hall ife ARE SELLING CLOTHING *- at the present time cheaper than at any previous time in our business carreer, but we are not selling cheaper Clothing.There are reasons for this : Because of an increasing patronage our business has grown to large proportions.We now order goods in large quantities, and manufacturers have figured things down to the lowest notch In order to hold our trade.That’s your gain We pay cash wherever there is any' considerable saving of money’ to be effected thereby.You reap the benefit.We discovered that a big business could be done on a smaller margin than a smaller one—that ten garments sold at an J advance of io per cent, on cost would nett us a larger profit 5 than five garments sold at an advance of 15 Per cent.That s ^ another 5 per cent, in your favor.These three items figure out quite a respectable sum, and furnish those with an economical bent of mind vith good } reasons for patronizing the STAR GLOTHING HALL, ¥ J.ROSEN BLOOM & CO., 97 A 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 "Worth More Dead than Alive M Did you ever (rive that as an excuse for not taking more Life lo-urance?If you are earning $100 per month, you should be insured for at least $25,0 0, to leave your family the same income at your death and to be “ worth more dead than alive, you should be insured for at least $30,000.The average man earning $100 per month is not even insured for $5 000, yet he he savs he is “ worth more dead than alive —possibly, but for exhibition purposes only.$H0per month salary amounts to $12!'o vearlv : *3,000 invested at 5 per cent, gives bis family an income of $250 yearly.If the average man compares his earn ina votvers when alive to the income his family would derive from his life insurance at death he certainly is not earning his salary, and of course his family can live on the incomr just as ea-ilv as they could on the salary and possibly erect a head-stone to his thoughtfulness.Have you enough Life Insurance f If not apply to Tlie ManutaGturers Lite insurance Company c.O.PALMER, District Manager 120 \#E llington Street — Sherbrooke, Que.•The afternoon meeting of the Golden Rule Lodge Centennial, was held at the Stanstead Skating Kink, yesterday afternoon, which had been enlarged and specially draped for the occasion.Seats had been arranged for 600 people, but before the time for commencing had arrived every available bit of room was taken, and even after all the members of the local Lodge had given up their seats, manly were oblig-*d to stand.The Worshipful Master of Golden Rule Lodge.Mr.A.N.Thompson, ably filled the position of chairman, and in his opening remarks *xtended a hearty greeting to all who had gathered to assist in celebrating the Centennial.He said that there had been only four Lodges in Quebec province which hail reached the age of 100 years, but they all had their ori gin in the military life, and Golden Rule is the first purely civic Lodge to achieve 100 years.The bodge was established three years after the first tree was cut and a start made in the wilderness, and was held in a building where the Columbian Club now stands, the building standing about half in Canada and half in the State of Vermont.The chairman then dealt eloquently on the spirit of brotherly love and good fellowship that has always existed between the Ma sons of the two countries, who united this day to make the celebration such success.The success of Masonry was dependen1! on the acts of its members and not by words.Hon.M.F.Hackett, Mayor of Stan stead Plain, then extended a cordial welcome to all visiting Masons, also, including words of welcome from the M ayor of Rock Island and the Chief Magistrate of Derby Line.He refer red to the history of the Villages as being that of Golden Rule Lodge, the foremost citizens now, as in the past, comprising the members of the Lodge In response to the presentation of i special medal to the Most Worshipful J.B.Tressider, Grand Master.Pro vinee of Quebec, he said the Centen niai was the greatest event in his Masonic career, next to his initiation He considered it the most interesting event in the Masonic history of the Province.It is the constant aim of Masons throughout the world that he who bears the name command the resjieet of all.Monarch», ruler leading business men and clergymen all seek the honor of membership.Th good Golden Rule Lodge has accom plished in the past 100 years, speaks in the high esteem it enjoys to day as evidenced by the decoration of nearly every store and home through out the line of march.Masonry en ables men to more fitly occupy every position in life more uprightly Indore God and man.Mr.John B.Keating, British \ ioe Consul at Portland, Me., then a< dressed the gathering.He produced a British flag, and waving the same the Band played God Save the King which was followed by the l .S.flag and Yankee Doodle.He then present ed the two flags to the Grand Master of Vermont, and as accredited repre sentative of His Majesty, King Ed ward, asked his co operation to use his best efforts to assist in the flag* for ever floating side by side towards the civilization of the entire world.Great enthusiasm was aroused by this ineident.Most M*.Bro.V.W Daly, Grand thrm and k is execution xa as delayed.On finishing all Lodge inenil >ers rose and sang, ‘ For He’s a Jollx Good Fellow,” closing with time rousing cheers.A similar medal was given Judge S.W.Foste r.of Knoxxlton, xx ho is the second oldest member hax ing lined over 50 years ago.Right W.Will H.Whyte, paid a ribtite to Mr.H.E.Channell, who ad charge of the ceremonies of the entennial, and who is popular throughout the whole province.Addresses were also made by Bros, ev.A.H.Moore, and Rev.G.El ry Reed.The popular singer, Mr.Eugene ’owles, gave three songs, which rought forth applause after applause.hf the medal is a Jiawdsome design and the words, “Golden Rule Lodge, So.5, A.F.& A.M., Stanstead, P.f, A.L., 5803.” On the obverse side ire the words, “Golden Rule Lodge Centennial, 1803-1903.” These were Hstributed to all Masons, both mem bers of Golden Rule Lodge and visiting brethren.The Grand Lodge Officers who were present are: J.B.Tressider, G.M.; D.\.Morrison, D.G.M.; W.J.Wight, G.D.of C.; Rev.Wurtelle, of New York, G.Organist ; G.J.Alexander, G.P.; J.Hardesty, J.Laing, W.R Chennell, G.Stewards ; A.H.Ander son, D.D.G.M., St.Francis dis trict ; C.Corned, D.D.G.M.Mon treal ; S.H.Sornberger.D D.G.M., Bedford ; Rev.H.A Brooke, G.J.D.; John E.Wright, G.S D : T.J.Haw thorne.G.Reg.Rev.A Il Moore, G < .w R.R.Lewi R Booth.G.J.W.; W.W.Baker.G.L.W Will H.Whyte, G.Sec.; J.B.Kent ing, G.T.li*- following pupil» attending the.Sln-rbiooke Academy, ha' e pa**ed j their annual t-xauiuiutious and aie | promoted to the vaiioiu grade*.Tho*e ’ taking 75 i*r cent.and oxer arc ranked a* First cla**; those taking 60 per cent, and le*» than 75 per cent., u* Second class; and those taking 50 per cent, and le*s than 60 per cent., as Third class.Names api>ear in order of merit.Promoted to Miss Campbells room.First C lass—Edith Fuller, Mary Hynd man, Stuart Low, Jack Dresser, Erie W alley, Britomarte Somers, Douglu* Songster, Mary McAllister, Doris Stevens and Norris Robin*, (equal), Clenn Sampson, K.Horton, James Gunning, Leah Kerr.Second Class — Ronald Somers, Stella Sjieuriiig, Bruce McCree, Cornie Keller, Roger* Buck.Eroll Bryant, Russell Tate, Myrtle Hallett, Florence Long.Third Class —Stuart Uoneyman, Ethyl Harkness, Myrtle Long, Harold Bean and James Strickland, recommended.Promoted to Miss Goodfellow's room.First Class Hugh Nourse, Reginald Ar-mitage, Gladys McCrae, George I* aller, Gladys Keene, Meredith Wilson, Lloyd McKee, Agnes Sheriffs, Gerald Wiggett Florence Hyndnian, Howard Stevens, Albert Jewel, Abbie McSwi^u u, II.Borwell, Vera Buck, Eugene Griffith, Frances Armstrong and Nch.e Bailey, Wilfrid Daxey, Rex.Hovey.Second Class—J nek Greene, Leslie Saiigster, Hassal Nutt, Fmma Weir, Andrew Davis, Fred Paterson, Emily Odell, Bernice Thompson.Third Class — Gertie Powers, Alice Buchanan.Florence Hyndman and Albert Jewell were neither late nor absent during the year.Promoted to Miss Griggs' room — First Class—George Walker, Marjorie Keene, Pauline Bradley, Philip Robins, Philip Yineberg, Jessie McKeddie, Harold McDonald, Archie Gillies, Law rence Daxis, Waldo Hovey.Marjorie Nutter, Raymond McDonald, John ”ovey, Bruce Somers, Olixe Painter, dith May, Louise Jenckes, Myrtle ate, Vivian Armstrong,, Hamilton aimer, Lillie Weir, Tom Jenckes, lorence Strickland, Austin Hynklman, illie Howard, Laura Quimby, Moody oiiley, Harold Keller.Second Class Gordon Moy, Eric Bryant.Sankey onley, Clifford Low’, Lottie Moulton.Promoted to Miss Nourse’s room, lifford Major, Nellie Lyster, Pansy yntt, Helen Armitage, Beryl Irwin.Marjorie Palmer, Andrea Irwin, Wilhn le, Florence Walker, Elsie Odell.Ruby Newman, George Carruthers, ucile Long, Gertrude Mundell, Ar nold Haigh, Sydney Sampson, Archie •therington, Marjorie Sangster, Lil-Brent, Jennie Yineberg, Dora Wheeler, Douglas Hyndman, Gladys Whitmore, Colin Campbell, F raser Armstrong, Allan Bayley, Truman Mark.Promoted to Miss Waterhouse’s room.First Class—Ethel Tolmie, terald Hallett, Douglas Evans, Her bert Armstrong, Pauline Bryant.So ond Class—Stanley Long, Maurice ienest, Roy Foss, Kentieth Evans, Russell Davis.Third Class—Forest Keene, Harold Sunbury, Nora Rich ardson, Douglas Bayley and Scott Boyle, absent from exams.PRINTANIER TOMATO BEEF MUTTON BROTH CHICKEN JULIENNE MULLIGATAWNY MOCK TURTLE OX TAIL PEA CONSOMME FRENCH BOUILLON CHICKEN GUNBO VEGETABLE - AND - SOUPS FOR INVALIDS INVALIDS BEEF TEA CHICKEN BROTH SoVerign Ijiirte Jdiee Among those from Sherbrooke wh attended the Masonic celebration at Stanstead were : Messrs.A.II.Ander son, 1).D.G.M.for St.Francis Dis trict: Alex.Ames, Clark Gordon, S W.Jenckes, C.W.Fuller, Dr.Spencer J.IT.Bryant, J.A.Cook, A.H Genge, E.C.Fraser, G.E.Borlase C.G.Hobson.W.R.Bradley, Dr Bradley.F.W.White.W.W.Dresser E.S.Stevens, T.F.Kenny and E S.Astell.Smuggled Butter Canada.From Cook's Cotton Root Compound.Ladles* Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend “in the hour and time of need.” Prepared in two degrees of No.1 and No.2.-For ordinary’ cane» far the best dollar known.No.2—For special case*-10 degrees etrooger—three dollars per box.Ladles—ask your druggist for Fnok n Cotton Root Compound.Tako no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous No.1 and No.2 are sold ana recommended by all druggists in the Dominion of Canada Mailed to any address on receipt f°,,r 2-cent postage stamps.No.1 and No.drug store*.Cook Company.Windnor, Ont.2 are sold io all Sherbrooke Two New York Men Will Have to Pay Big Fine.Binghamton, N.Y., June 25— E Iward Pond and Fred Badger of Franklin, County, were brought before Justice Ray in the United States court yesteiday to plead an indictment charging them with •rouggling about 900 pounds butter from Canada into the Unit ed States.They changed a former plea of not guilty to guilty.They will be sentenced next Monday.Judge Ray warned them to come into court prepared to pay a fine of $2,000 in the case of Badger and 8250 in the case of Pond.Miss Lizzie Birn, of Quebec, was drowned while trying to jump on to a moving steamer.The Grand Trunk are letting contracts for double tracking the line between Hamilton and Sar * nia.LARGE LUMBER COMPANY FORMED.Several Sherbrooke People Interested.A powerful company to carry on the lumber business xvas organized here a few days ago.The pro moters and shareholders met at the Grand Central Hotel to discuss matters pertaining to the organiz ation.Among those piesent were Messrs.H.M.Price, Quebec; J.A Begin, Windsor Mills; E.W Tobin.M.P., Bromptonville ; J.A Gauthier, Sherbrooke : O.C Moi riesette, Lake Megantic : Cham poux Bros.: DTsraeh ; Dr.P.Pelle tier, M P.P., Sherbrooke ; M Cummings, Coaticook : B, Quinn and J.Quinn, Windsor Mills ; P.S G.Mackenzie, M.P.P., for Rich ruond ; I).O.E.Denault, Sher brooke ; John Tobin, Windsor Mills ; A.J.Hudon, Richmond A.C.Miquelon, Sherbrooke:!) Brouillard, Carmel; G C Poulin St.Johns ; G.W.Munroe, Bronip tonville ; J.M.Defresne, Sher brooke: R.Earing, M.G.Cross Dudswell.The meeting was pre sided over by Mr.H M.Price, and Mr.J.A.Begin acted as clerk The company will be known as the Sherbrooke Lumber Company and will have its piincipal pince of business in Sherbrooke.The cap ital will be $200,000, and letters patent will be asked for from the Lieut.Governor-in-Council.The promoters and shareholders are proprietors of timber limit* extending to between 400 and 5 0 *q.miles, situated in Gaspesia, River 'Pent cote, Portneuf, St.Maurice, Rim-ouski River Metapedia, River du Liere, and the Upper Ottawa river.Operations will be begun just as soon as the company has obtained its charter and directors appoint ed Saw and pulp mills will be erected at the most convenient places at first for the shipment of lumber to the United States and European markets.a good Canadian article, pint bottles, 30c each—try it.ROBERT JOHNSTON.F A M 1 L V O R O C E R.1 SHIRTWAISTS SALE! ^ Of Extraordinary Bargain ^ ^ Importance.The Greatest sell- ing Event of the Year Choice Waists, in fine quality White Muslin and Lawn, trimmed wiih handsome embroidery insertion and lace, all sizes, perfect fitting Prices from 75c to $2.25.^500 $600 in r b r*i r#» % Pine Percale and Prints Waists nicely made, in new colors ; they are fine quality made in choice stripe and figured, soft collars.Prices from 50c to $1.50.Hosiery and Underwear.Ladies’ finest quality L«sle Hose, in plain, guarant-eed fast black, at 30, 40 and 50c pair, gyC Ladies’ open work lace pattern black Lisle Hose— just the thing for summer wear—at 40 ond 50c a pair.Mercerized Cotton Vests, look and feel like silk, wear better, short sleeve, low neck, in white, with ribbon and lace trimming, at 50c each.* T.BELANGER, 145 Wellington Street.The going away season is the time to buy R Trunk, À Valise, A Dress Suit 6ase, H Hand Bag.It’s easy to travel when your bagage is in good shape.& LACROIX BOUCHER provide Travellers writh the Travellers* parcel holders, etc., etc.Requirements.Also straps.BOUCHER & LACROIX, 163 “Wellington Street.Tranks Hand Bags, Dress Suit Cases.Telescopes, Surgical Bags.A full line at right prices.Cl APIcT nOPnOFo 'S*-'** WELLINGTON st VjrVJKUvJlN SHERBROOKE, QUE.The Guelph, Ont., City Council have decided to take over the Street Railway.The textile workers of Lowell, Mas»., have abandoned the strike.The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.£-531 COPY AVAILABLE 42 tmeryt-vaam ¦¦ y.{ THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, JUNE 26 1903.11 ABSOLUTE .SECURITY; Genuine Carter’s little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Similé Wrapper Below.Alter Other Help Failed 7A uU.vr % )¦ se In an upper room and in charge ©f the physician.The Jurymen and assembled neighbours dispersed slowly, as though loath to the leave the vicinity.Burrows mixed with them, hoping to extract Borne clue by conversation which might prove of value to him.In this he failed entirely.The greater number apparently suspected that Walter Marvel was implicated, and as he was a general favourite they feared to speak with the detective lest they should compromise their friend.One man.however, voluntarily approached him and said : “ They tell me as how you’re the detective.” “ You are quite right,” said Burrows, ho^Afqlly.•ou git on.” CHAPTER VI.—Continued.As he sauntered off down the road toward the station Burrows wonder-rd whether he would'really keen the eiory to himself.He doubted it; but, as much aa he should have liked to start in pursuit of this strange visitor of the night previous, he scarcely \9 !eav® before the return of Is ¦ui>«rio|\ ¦* He had been standing in the road, m*àr the main gate, during his conversation with the station-agent, and row, turning toward the house, he saw a young woman coming out.He recognized her aa one he had sup-pcsed was a servant, from the fact that he had seen her cooking in the kitchen while the inquest was started.He decided to question her, and as she came out and was passing him he said :— Pardon me, but I wish to say a few words to vcu.” The woman faced him in silence and y.aited for him to speak.” Will vou tell me your name ?” *' Sarah.” •* Ycur last name also, if vou please.” ” Carpenter.” •' Now will vou tell me what you know about what occurred last night, and whether you heard any pistol shot ?” ' No, I won’t, and that’s flat.” ¦ rends that vou are so hear a relative she will offer you the hospitality which Is due to you.In fa t, if I know her character, 1 doubt if she will accept the property at all, now that you* have returned.” “Once mors,” said Burrows, ” I hope you will ses that I am speaking con-| scientlously when I remind you, Mr.Lew is, that you have given us no proof of your identity.Of course, your word alone was sufficient this morning when we were coming here.We expected to find Mr.Lewis alive, and It would have been his privilege to satisfy any doubt.But now, under the peculiar circumstances, I hope you don’t misconstrue my motive»—” ” Not in the least,” replied Lewis.•‘You are Investigating a murder, and are right to demand a thorough explanation of iny movements and proof of my identity.I am a stranger to you, and you have but my unsupported word.I am more glad than sorry that I am disinherited by my father's will.I did not deserve any consideration at his hands anyway, and under the distressing circumstances, and considering my appearance Just after his violent death, were I his heir it might seem—you understand ?I might be Implicated !” *• Nonsense ! Nonsense !” exclaimed the squire."No one would think such a thing.” The squire’s positive assertion made Burrows feel a little uncomfortable, for he was Inwardly con-¦clous that hi was entertaining the very idea at that moment.Lewis continued : •‘ As to my Identity, fortunately I foresaw that the time might someday come when I should wish to prove to my father that I am indeed his son.Therefore I have carefully preserved the last three letters which I received from him, determined, should it ever be necessary, to produce them as proof of my Identity, in the event of his failing to recall my changed face.Now he is dead, but the evidence thus attainable assumes, it seems, an in-creased value.I have preserved the letters In my pock‘ t-book through all these years, and from frequent reading they are not in a very perfect condition, though I hope sufficiently decipherable for you at least, squire, to recognize their genuineness.” So saying, he produced a dilapidated wallet and took from It three letters, apparently quite old.They were in envelops that scarcely he.a together, and the edsr^s of the folds of the letters were almost worn through in places.Nevertheless the writing was sufficiently distinct to be legible.The squire and Burrows looked through them, and the former unhesitatingly declared that he recognized the handwriting as that of John Lewis.The contents were not especially interesting, being simply such as a father would send to a son absent at school.A detective is naturally suspicious.He Is apt to doubt and question to the bust, and though Burrows was comparatively new he nevertheless possessed this trait to a strong degree.He therefore examined the date of the postmark, whi'fh was 1872.Although he could not but accept this as unimpeachable evidence that the young man’s story was correct, still, without, knowing exactly why he did so, he copied down the address on the envelopes, which was .— “John Lewis, Jr.Care T.Jamison, Esq., Washington Heights, New York City, N.Y.” “Mr.Lewis,” said the squire, “lam satisfied that you are my friend’s son, and I am sorry that this will leaves you nothing by its provisions.I am sure, as I told you just now, that Vir-gie will do what is right.I will see her at once,” Kè tapped gently on the door of Virginia’s room and was admitted.While he was absent Burrows took the opportunity to ask Lewis a few more questions.” Mr.Lewis,” said he, ” how long Is it since you were at sea, and why did you give up the life ?Though perhaps you mean to return to it *‘ Oh, no.I have had enough of it.The beautiful ease and comfort of the mess-room, described in the books of adventure written for boys, are very much overdrawn, I assure you.It was this kind of literature which first made me long for the sea- After I became a sailor In earnest the charm of the romance dimmed considoiably before the stern reality.I was sorry enough that I had left home.“Why, then, did you not return sconer ?” ” Ah, that is easier said than done ! I shipped for a voyage to China There I was forced to leave my ship and find | another homeward bound, which was j not easy, or else to follow the for-I tunes of my messmate*.I chop Before he recovered from his sur- __________ __________________ prise at the aM eritv of her reply she ; fatter.The consequence being that abruptly turned from him and pro- ( wa8 rears before we reached th ceeded along the rot d.He look' d i gtatPS again, and then it was on the after her.wonderir.gly.Was it pos- • paciflc coapt.As there was little sible that this woman held the key chance of finding my father anyway to the situation ?If so, it became ; gjnce j knew’ he had contemplated most puzzling, from the fact that it .trip to £Ur0pet i scarcely felt like did not seem to lit any theory as v t crossing the whole breadth of the advanced.'Vtt her manner wa* not j countfy on the errand.So I shipped tlfat of on who was entirely ignorant, ^gadn anci so it was from one ship He decid about tin tain her went into the h Squin Olrny, and parlour c< i \ * r sing entered he heard t ” I suppose, Mr Will Pie p h* re •l to steak to Air.names .s and.leave it to him to ob- j secret, il she had one.He »use in search of , found him in the 1 with Lewis.As he I he squire say :— j Lew is, that you to-night, as this ; A merchant has been doing a little figuring, and as a result attempts to discourage drinking among the people of this town by publishing the following unique advertisment in a Colemen, Dako* that In book*, but I guess you reel detectives ain’t so darned smart as all that, hay ?” ” No, I am afraid not.Wo are no smarter than other folks, oi ly we nrnka a business of putting two ano two tol gether, that’s all.Vou could tell that It would make four as easil) as I c ould.But you have your mill" id business, Mr.Skene, and 1 have t" look for criminals.That is the only differ- that you must not speak until ta papers : “Look at this : “Three beers for a day for a year would ! ” Burrow* tried a bub ; on^ll«- brin* into home : One barrel jJr?’ akp’ne'more^coninnin^ àtiv.-! hour, pounds ot sugar, 1— | •• jjy j^hosanhat ! You hit it square pounds of cornstarch, 10 pounds of I that time.I kin *mell a rat, but it macaroni, 10 quarts of beans, four ain’t my place to hunt him down.Fo 12 pound hams, one bushel of I guess I’ll tell you who killed Lewis sweet potatoes, 10 pounds of cof i an’ let you hlni- only seems to fee.10 pounds of raisins, 10 lbs ! ‘ “> «ll al1 llie f,or>- of rice, 20 pounds of crackers, 100; ‘'you give me the clue, Mr.Skene, bars of soap, three 12 pound tur- : and w hen I arrest the man you shall keys, five quarts of cranberries, 10 have full credit for giving me the bunches of celery, 10 pounds of of prunes, four dozen oranges and 25 good beefsteaks.” FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.clue/l ” Oh.I’m onlv jokin’.You ketch the feller an I’ll 1** satisfied.1 ain’t lookin’ for no notoriety.” Nevertheless he wore a pleased expression, as when a shrewd New Englander ha* Just arranged one of those typical Yankee "bargains” In which each rows at once that unity to continue suggest d by Mr.Thereto! c.w ith-Lewis to reply, he CRAMPS, k Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup1 nian SWape what he does not want for hfts been used by millions of j w hat he does w ant and chuckles mothers tor the Children while j cause he has cheated the other man teething If disturbed at night and ] broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of “Mrs.Winslow’s oothing Syrup” for children teething.It will relieve the poc r little sufferer immediately.De pend upon it, mothers there is no mistake aboutit.ItcuresDiarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Howels cures Wind Colic, soften the Gums reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole system.“Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physician and nurse in the United States.Price twenty-five cents h Mr.Skene thought a moment, as though deciding where to begin.Then he resumed, " You noticed that I said I could tell you who killed Lewi* ?” " I did,” said Burrow s, ” and I wondered whether you had seen the crime committed " ‘‘Seen it /” cried Mr.Hk* ne.“Why, man alive, d’you s’po^e have let the murderer escape ?v\ I didn’t 'spect him last night, bui i seen him, I seen him twice.” ” Whom did you see twice ?” " Why, ain’t 1 telltn’ vou ?The murderer ! 1 *een the murderer twice The fust time wuz when the up train come along When «he stopped.he got off.I didn’t pay no spe-shal ’tention to him till the train wuz gene, when he came up an* spoke to me.He a*ked me how to git to the Lewis farm.” " This is important.You say a man came up on a train last night, and arked to be directed to the Lewis bottle.Sold by all dniRRUts, fBrm ?throughout the world.Be Mire] " That's whet I «aJd.I tol'him, and ask for “Mrs.Winslow's | then he twked for a time-table Soothing Syrup.” 1 wanted to ktow if ha could ao bank Pain in the Stomach.Diarrhcsa, Dysentery Colic, Cholera Morbus.Cholera Infan mm, Seasickness, and all kinds of Summer Complaint are quickly cured by taking' Dr.Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry.It has been used by thousands for nearly sixty years nnd we have yet to hear a complaint about i’.s action.A few doses have often cured when all other remedies have fai’ed.Its action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable and Effectual.Dr.Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is the original Bowel Complaint Cure.Refuse Sibstltutcs.Tbey’re Dinrerons.house is now urs It occur)ed to Hi this was Ins oj' io the line of mq.’iry Brines in his not" out waiting for said " Squire, you say this house is now the property of this young man.I hope both of vou will pardon my asking whether a w ill has b-» n fuund.” '* I am not at all ofi« luied," said Lewis, promptly.” That is a very proper question.Squire, do you know anything about this ?” “Why, yes! I should he\ spoken to you before.I Lave the wr.l in my pocket now.It was given into my keeping bv vour father, s uite time ago.I do not, however, know its cc ntants, except that 1 am named me of the executors, for h Frof W.Hodgson Ellis* Official Analyst Dominion Government reports that Sun, Soap is 41 a pure and well rtcode soap '* “ Well made soap” means more than you may ihinlc Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE ?¦k for the Octagon Bar peraaps, whldh had been overturned, but whether he had really heard anything or only imagined it in connection ith some vagary of dreamland he could not be sure.However, though he had ben sleeping soundly, he was now thoroughly aroused, and could not dismiss the idea that he had heard a distinct and loud sound, but whether in his own room or in an adjoining apartment or even downstairs puzzled him.He lay quiet, straining to catch the least evidence of a repetition, but no sound reached his acutely-attentive ear save his own breathing and the ticking of his watch beneath his pillow'.The latter, however, suggested that he miglht at least learn how' long he had slept.Striking a match, he lighted the oil lamp, and found it to be but ten ’clock, whereas he had thought that it must be near day.Finding that there would be time enough to spare to an investigation and still obtain a good ight’s rest afterward, he dressed and left the chamber.Crossing the hall, he entered the room on that side of the house, thinking that from that direction had come the noise which had disturbed his slumbers.Looking about him, It seemed evident that nothing had been disturbed, or else it had been re-arranged.He was about to prosecute his search farther, when he fancied he heard footsteps.Listening attentively, he could almost have sworn that they c«me from the direction of his bedroom.Hurrying back thither, he found everything just as he had left It.What could this mean ?The first sound mignt have been in a dream, but surely he was awake the second time.Nevertheless, though he had pparently heard someone walking in his chamber, when he reached It it w’as as vacant as when he had left it.There was the supernatural possibility that the ghost of the corpse in the ad-cining room was promenading in the moonlight, but Burrows was above entertaining such an idea, and, a* it occurred to him for a moment, he smiled Ke thought #* it U not midnight.” However, if the footsteps had been in that room, whether of the living or of the dead, he could not discover, for the doctor had taken away the key.OUR METALLIC CEILINGS-WALLS 0.P0 $otr artist.c sec »erv ^eatne.^ 0*0 osec Dv oract c*> oeopie i Vy^jLÜi IE jn ixx ,u tit t'.V ffl' 4 Fasilv applied—most moderate in c'.'v fire-proof, sanitary and won-«rertully durable—with counties* design* *o select from.W rte C» (or booklet lejintj all about their.METALLIC ROOFING CO Limited Whole**!* ntl» TORONTO, CANADA.AGENTS FOR .Eastern Townships.The bed.bore no rridnirr of havinq been disturbed.\s had the document drawn in Boston and R‘a\e it into my hands in a scaled envelope.Here it is, a* I received It.” He drew forth a legal-looking envelope of large prtiortiuns.’Shall I open It ?” Lewis nodded, and Burrows was too curious to know its contents to call attention to the fact that it might bo as well not to r» ad the will until noth e could be given to other possible bénéficiai les under its provisions.The squire forthwith opened and read the I aper.In substance it was to the effect that the he use and all available funds should become the uncon-tflthral proicrty of Virginia Lewi*.There was a clause in which an allu-sk n waa made to the son; but, far from making him a legatee, It was p'.ainly explained that Lewis pere considered that his son had forfeited all claim upon hi* bounty, and therefore no direct provision was made for hi* ivtt-iving part of the estate.But tf.ro was a request that, in case the young man should return home, Virginia should do f.- him whatever hi* cir< umstam ?s seemed to require.Burrows listened with close attention and quoted Uns clause with much Interest.Here was evidence that the young man.then present, could not have committed the crime with th* oitninty of it hcriling.I^ewi* then said : — •• Well, gentlemen, it seems that I am not the owner of this house after all, and the ref ore I cannot sleep her# without the permission of my cousin.But I sunpese ycu can arrange that much for me.at least ?” He appealed to the «quire, who rep lied ” I am sure of It.Virgle would rot turn a stranger from her roof, and 1 am c Bell Telephone 441).and l will be pleased to submit sampler also carry the largest stock of Picture Mould-ing in the city, and will make up Frames on short notice.A3TRemember the place, A.MORENCY,! 135 Wellington! Street, ForWall Paper or Pictnre Frames io the Newspaper a person who desires all the news and the best of special matter, will naturally select.A more complete or better paper is not printed in the Eastern Townships.ONLY C0PU THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER» JUNE 26 1903 J McMANAMY & CO.WHOLESALE WINE MERCHANTS.AükiN I> EUR THE CELEBRATED “Saratoga Cocktails,” 8HEKHROOKE — - Ql K- St.James Hotel tor Süf- quoi hour OPPOSITE U.T.U.STATION LANCTOT A COTE.Pru KirroK*.hoio« .irni»neu XT*TT.TLr BM Newly fumUhed throughout.Ch< SJ.L.d C .Li aU :Jruc and l'.nt'ailinü He*P fering Women.Paine’s Celery Compound r .-i _ | Aunt Cnarette The World’s Medicine lor the rural £»>»« of Female Troubles Montreal House.HENRY VEILLKI X.l*R‘*p.àHERBRO IKK.QUB.l Te» m.^POUITE G.T.R.Station BELL UnMT At'COMODATIOS.EiEfTKic Light, he»» a ^ ‘ll par“i J U.VMhite Graduate Optician Coaticook.Que.SoientlfloaUy Te.ted for G la-.6* ^ liirticuit » a-K.*® our Specialty.Charge’' moderate.AU past patrons.A large thare of the evil's ani sufferiugi which women are lUble to, result from special female weAkne*»* *nd disease*.From the girl entering womanhood to the wt.man who arrives at the Grand Climacteric or “Change i f Life, there are troubles, ailments and irregularities—too often borne in ilence-which uDdermine the health and result in di-e.v*e Where such Heaven help the poor «utTerers lullv realize their perils and dan important female experience of yea»* m *ny and letters thousands of cured to Paine’* Celery woman'* be*t o**ganf.The m^d cal tesii-from ten* of women, i>oint Comp »uud a* ti lend and lite *earcn warrant, ana I m oraered to starch and aalae.” He duched past and started for the leanto And Aunt Oharette her key* UngUng.her hands upraised, her tongue flying Mfc# a shuttle, followed on hU heela Uncle Charette ^at wholly ailent in a corner.1 he only sign of •motion he displayed waa to blink ^very thirty seconds So absolutely Impassive was he that I.unseen took his photograph In a twenty seconds ex-poeture and there wasn’t a amooch on the negative.Aunt Cnarette protested hga’nst The deputy, w.th boot, shattered the lock.Then he and hla men rolled o;it the barrels and the kegs and the demi-tohns Aunt Charette.as they la d ••reamed.I KK MEN AND Wf MEN ura » Big 4A f.*r 1 » «• irriL^nuu» or uliv.Aiu.B> .?¦ ¦ • ¦ ihl *n*« • P^l «M.1.I k .*» .u- '‘nacâiCs .by »“• (igsUla.r Mni m emui b> «sprcM.r|*i,'«-d.fur fi «s» r 5 holli - Î '*> «'ir.u!%r mui ou M I to A 4- t* •wwt* Cl NC.NS ATI , jj I *• A.gei giver J'*s*ic M.K ’**» Quyon, 1 , •'WV^ • — ‘T aff ni» me muc h plea ure to testify to the great g^oii that Paine « Cel *ry Compoutui ha* done conditio^» exist, 1 for me.1 was compleie y n\ to I down in health and a victim id female weaBue^*, and at er using three bottle* of Paine’s Celery Compound 1 wa** completely cured 11 i* t he be?*t blood puriner I know of, and I recommend it to nil who are troubled a- l was.thi'ir hands on ea ••Ah mon Dieu’ Non' non! You vs taken enough! Leeve dut waa!—leava dal wan!” But the officer* were Inexorable.They rolled everything out.They had to send for another pled.There were loads for l*o bea» y leama.hha iaat man RSKEKKNl ES It is well known that ordinary nenicU treatment too often fails to build up the delicate nervom .ys em of woman, and give uece* sary tone and strength to the H.M.TOMLINSON bookbinder and blank bookman facturer Sherbrooke P.Q- Furniture We nave now our full line of goods for th« Spring Mid Snaiuier trade opened, consisting of all kind> or .- — Household Furniture Stoves & Ranges, i'î^wiag Machines, Refrigerators, etc.our VYa call special attcntion r° facilities for EN AMELLLNG.We also carry » large stock of Undertaking Supplies.We can furnish Hearse on short notice Call and get our prices before plaeinsTyour order ; we can save you money.P.3& H- Sanson WAXERVILLE, QUE.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY On and after October 12th l»2.trainH wUl nil daily (Sunday excepted) as follows.No.34 THE MARITIME KXPRESS will loax Montreal daily except Saturday lie nooii for Halifax, N.S.^ the Sydneys.John, N.B.and other point* In the Marit line Provinces.No.33 THE MARITIME EXPRESS, trou point» an abo\o, will arrive daily exooi Monday at 5.30 p.tn.No.152 EXPRESS for Levis will leave dall?except Sunday at 7.40 a.in., due to arrive L06 p.m.No.151 EXPRESS will leave Levi* daily ex cept Sunday at 4.20 p.m.due to arrive I Montreal at 10.00 p.m.No 150 EXPRESS for Levia leaves dally ex oept Sunday at 11.45 p.m.due to nrrlv* • Levis at 6 50 a.m.and (^nnecting with ei pre«B for Campbellton.N.B.No.140 EXPRESS for Nicolet leave daily ei oept Sunday at 4.30 p.m.No 115 EXPRESS from Vioolet axriv«w a- M.treal daily except Sunday at 10.» ^*i.No.149 EXPRESS leaves Levi» daily exoei Sunday at 7.»» p.m.due to arrive in Mor créai al 6.45 a.m VeKtibu e trains with luxurious keeping an' Dinincr cars and Ar^t class coaches, on the me/ lümc exure^.Through Sleeping car.betwjjr Montreal and Halifax.All trains run by ^.as •ru standard time.D POTTINGER, General Mana^et.Moncton, N.B.October 10th.19».H.A.PRICE.General Passenger Affent, Ig , St.James St., Montreal.-JAF.S HARP WELL.Assist.Ge^ /jj}»1.Agr_.i:» St.James St.(cor.St.Francois-Xavle St,) iflontreaL* City Ticket Office.lUJBL Jame.- Su, Mot» treal.Curious Bits of News.At the Internation;il Uongrees of Am-irioanist* Dr.A.t .C iiamberkun, former- j y of Toronto, described the oontribu- i tione of the Algonquin Indiana to the tpoken and written Engliali of America.More than 130 of our word», he and, a ad tin» origin.Among the more corn-iu>n of these words are chipmunk, hick* >ry, hominy, mugwump, powwow, rao* ?oon, »kunk, aquanh, Tammany, terra* •in, toboggan, totem and woodchuck.Recent •tatietio* prove that Uie Unlt^ id States poenesaeâ the most polyglot jress in the world.Outside journals published in English (or American-Eng* tiah) it ha» been ascertained that there ire 743 published in German, 63 in Swedish, 60 in Norwegian, 39 in French, 18 in Tzechish, 37 in Italian, 37 in Polish, 17 in Spanish, 1Ü in Hebrew, 16 in Dutch, 12 in Slav, 8 in Finnish, t> in Portuguese, 5 in Lithuanian, 5 in Armenian, 5 in Hungarian, 5 in Croatian, 4 in Chinese, 2 In Japanese, 2 in Greek, 2 in Latin, 2 in Russian, 1 in Iroquois, and one in Gaelic.Babel must take second place to this.It may be doubted whether the dictates of* fashion have ever led to anything more cruel and repulsive than the practice described in a French medical publication as the one adopted to procure those sinister-looking animals whose fierce and hideous attitudes are reproduced in the jewelry worn to-day by fashionable Parisian beauties.The artist who provides these morbid designs üves in a village near Paris, and in different cages keeps cats, rats and many other animals whom he slowly starves to death.Though he lives among his victims, the artist has grown callous to their cries, and as the wretched annuals writhe in their agony he gets the hor rible and fantastic forms he desires foi the jewelry destined to adorn the beau tiful women of the French capital.A telephone church service, whereby hundreds of people can listen to the ser vices while at their own homes, has recently been instituted in an Indiana town.Those who listen can distinguish every word, and the result is altogether satisfactory.‘‘This is the future of ah ouj social services,” writes E.P.Powell In “Christian Register.” “In my own house my sons frequently play the violin and organ for a grouping of a dozen or more families scattered over a radius of two or three miles.The music i* heard as perfectly in the most remote house as in the nearest.In the same way the women of a circuit have estab lished telephone tea-parties.At a certain hour they «it down to their phone-drink their own tea, and distribute tin gossip.” Imagine how each one put» ir an extra lump of sugarl The case of Judge Campbell of Vir who horsewhipped the Kev.Mr TWE woman tkat*s ctoou.Ho.gentlMnen’ lift your glares K.ch gallant, eucl» awaln an A klss°toelthe bead* that brim In tbl cup, .' A laugh for the foam spilt over.For the soul U a-Ult »ud the heurt beats high.And care has unloosed its tether; *Now drink.” said the sage, “for tomorrow we die!” So, let’e have a toast together.Swing the goblet aloft; to the Ups tC* 11 fall: c Then bend you the knee to address her; And drink, gentle sirs, to the Queen of us all— To the Woman thaUs Good—GOI bless her! • •••••• Ah, Bohemia’s honey was sweet tc the sip.And the song and the dance were alluring— (Ihe mischievous maid with the mutinous lip Had a charm that was very enduring)— Hut out from the music and smoke-wreaths and lace Of liai world of the tawdrily clever.There floats the rare spell of the puie little face That has cha-ed away folly for ve ! And I pledge my last toast ere 1 go to my rest— O fortunate earth to pos-ese he-’ — IY the dear, tender heart In the l t la white breast Of the Woman that’s Good—Hod blés.» her! MS HO EOUll For Spavins.Ringbone Splints, Curbs.uid «U form* of Lameness, bunch?» or bony •nlATguranta.- T>r B T Kendall Co., I have used your Kendall s Spavin or addren Dr.6.J.Kendall Co., fcnQiburg Fall*, Vb ginia, Crawford, is again b« bsblr ratable Cornmsnica tlorui «trtctlr confidential.Handbook on I atones sent true.Oldest agency for «©Turing patents.Purent* taken through Pimm A ro.receivs tpfctal lattice, without charee.In the Scientific American.A hnndiomely IlHi-trated MUNN&Co.36,B^HewYoi1[ Branch office, 625 F Washington, I>.G» AV'r-/ 9954 ¦ THKI8HERBK00KE EXAMINER, JUNE •_'6, 190H Which Aperient To Take.Especially when the atom-ach rejects other aperients, and when administering to women and children the delicate strenght, Ottr SeidliU Powders are most acceptable.They are made fresh, and none that are below strength are ever sold.These powders are tasteless and are therefore easily given to children, and are acceptable to people whom salts disagree with, for 5c—25c a box.GRIFFITH.The Druggist, Strathcona Drag Hall 61 Wellington St.Ube Eyaminer, PUBLISHED BYj STEVENS &JPRICE.-Ü- 8«b«orlptlonl'|1.00 per year In advance : hIx monthn 50c.three month» 2oc._ FRIDAY, JUNE 2«, 1903.[ Meeting Last Night Was Adjourned.Mayor Farwell Objects to Way In Which Meeting Was Called.Conncil from him.The whole question is one of procedure, some interesting points are raised.In the first place.Councillor Mc-Manamy withdrew his oner for the time being in an attempt to have the amendment made null and void, but the Mayor claimed that the amendment was in order.The point is now raised that there is no authority vested in any presiding officer, whereby he can, by his own authority, reiuse to allow any member of the Council to vote, even although he may be an interested party.The Charter ways that when a Councillor has interests other than a private citizen in any question before the meeting, it is the Council that must decide whether he be allowed to vote or not.In this case the Council has no voice in the mat- It is also claimed by Councillor McManaray that his offer made last January was never before the Council It was made as a private citizen, and that, therefore, it could not be dealt with until it came regularly before the Council, and, further that the Council could not accept his offer as he was then a city councillor and his offer could not be considered or made until such time as he had withdrawn from the Council.Ihe above are some of the points raised by Councillor McManamy to have the minutes in regard to the question expunged from the re cords.WILL PUSH THE ELECTRIC LIGHT QUESTION.That the municipal ownership party are determined to push the question is evidenced by the fact that on Wednesday, a requisition, signed by Councillors McManamy, Denault, Codere and Olivier, was served on the City Clerk, to have a meeting called for Thursday night “to take steps to engage competent engineers to prepare plans and specifications, for the developing and installation of an electric light plant at the West-bury basin water power and tor the transmission ' of electric current to this city.” Evidently the Mayor and several of the Councillors considered that the calling of the meeting by the above mentioned councillors was not in accord with the usual custom, for the only Councillors who put in an appearance were Councillors McManamy, Lahctot, Denault, Olivier, Codere and Caron.Councillor Royer was reported to be sick, and the secretary-treasurer read a letter from the Mayor giving his reasons for non-attendance.After waiting for an hour, no quorum being present, the meeting adjourned until next Tuesday evening.MAYOR FAR WELL’S LETTER.The following letter was received from Mayor William Farwell, and read to the Councillors present:— F.«7.Griffith, Est/., Secretary Treasurer City of Sherbrooks.Dear Sir:—I was greatly sur Municipalities to Have Control of Streets.In the House of Commons on Tuesday the municipality amend ment to the railway commission bill was accepted.The Minister of Railways moved in amendment to Section 184 : “The railway may be carried upon, along or across any existing highway upon leave therefor having been first obtained from the board shall not grant leave to any company to carry any street railway or tramway or any railway operated or to be operated as a street railway or tramway along any street or highway within the limits of any city or incorporated town unless the company shall have first obtained consent there for by bye law of the municipal authorities of such city or town.” This amendment was suggested by Mr.E.F.Clarke, Toronto."Mr.Lancaster proposed an amend meat to the clause, which ! was killed, and that of Hon.Mr.Blai’s passed.FAVOURABLY IMPRESSED WITH SHERBROOKE.Representatives of Fairbanks Company Were In City Tuesday.Headache cured in 30 minutes by /utoo Tablets.Wont affect the heart.25c.WANTED—Faithful, person to travel for well established house in a few counties, calling on retail merchants and agents.Local territory.Salary $1024 a vear and expenses, payable $19 70 a week in cash and expenses ad vanced.Position permanent.Business successful and rushing.Enclose self addressed envelope.Standard House, 315 Caxton Bldg., Chicago.RAND TRUNK sVsTEAA REDUCED RATES Dominion Day Single pare for pound Trip- bf tween all ?talion-* on G.T.K., in Canada.Good goinic June 30 or July 1, returning on or before July 2nd.For tickets, information, etc., apply to C.H.FOSS, City Passenger and*Ticket Agent, • Strathcona Square.Action Taken By Mr.McManamy To Have Amendment An-nulled—Claims He Would Have to Retire Before His Offer Could Be Accepted.The municipal situation at the present moment 1h an interesting one, and the outcome is beinf?watched by the citizens with considerable interest.The Council is divided, on the question of municipal ownership of the lif?ht.While the municipal ownership party were defeated last Tuesday, they claim that the vote which led to defeat was an iUef 15 FOR A VON MOUTH DOCK d' BRISTOL FROM MONTREAL Indian.ft"®® 4 Manxman.iTurcoman.July.« BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN Vancouver .July 18 ( amhroinau .Aug.* H old Storage and cool Air.?Cold Storage.i For all particulars apply to C.H.Foss, GLT.R .W.H.Bottom.C.P.R , Sherbrooke, or The Dominion Une," 17 St.Sacrament at.Montreal.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “Tender for Inland Revenue Building.St.Hyacinthe.I*.Q.will lie received at this office until Tuesday, July 7 1903, inclusively, for the construction of an Inland Revenue Building, at St.Hyacinthe.p.Q.according to plans and specification to be seen on application to the Postmaster at St, Hyacinthe.P.Q.and at the Department of Public Works Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed with the actual signature of tenderers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.110 p c.) of the amount of the tender, must accompany each tender.The cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for.and will be returned in case of non acceptance of tender.^, , , The Dépannent does not hind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order.FRED.GELINAS.Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa.June 19, 1903, l Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.SelectyourCloth from as neat a stock as any ; and you’ll find he will fit you with a suit of clothes that will suit you down to the ground.W.W.SHAW Tailor - Commercial St.Improved English Berkshires Cl HOICK PIGS of «./ from March and April litters good length and Quality Young hoars at reasonable prices! Several first class Shorthorn Calves of both sexe».JOHN RACEY.Jr., Lennoxville.Qne.Please mention the Examiner when writing.Canada 'I PROVINCE OF QUEBEC} District of St, Francis } IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.In and for the District of Saint,Francis.No.73.On the twenty second day of June, one thousand, nine hundred and three.Before G.L.DkLottinville.Clerk of the Circuit Court.ONE AD.makes peope wink.TWO ADS.make people think The THIRDS AD.makes them wonder why.The FOURTH AD.brings them forth to buy.Lakeman writes fids.LOUIS CHARLES BELANGER, of the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, advocate.Plaintiff, vs.MURDOCK MCLENNAN, of 3he township of Lingwick, in the said District.Defendant, The Defendant is ordered to appear within one mont h.G.L.DkLOTTINVILLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court.L.C.BELANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff.C.R OLIVIER I am finishing up the end ol this me nth by a big Bargain Day ON — Tues.30th June All come and get Bargains.First class and up to date goods at such low prices that you will be tempted to buy.Remember the day and date— Tuesday the 30th June, at C.F.Olivier, Big Bargain Day.Think Of It Fine Sateen Prints.11c—never sold at less than 25c Black and colored Silk Rib bons, ne—never sold at less than 25c Zephyrs Ginghams, 9c—worth 14c Curtain Nets, 10c—worth 15c Lace Curtains, 25 and 35c per pair Beautiful Blouse Waists 38c— never sold at less thatt $125 Colored Sateen Skirts, $1 OO never sold at less than $1.3 5 $2.00 Tailor made Skirts, sample lot bought direct from the manufacturers, $1,68, a bargain.Ladies’ Cravanette Waterproof Circulars, $5 50—never sold at less than $10.00 Rubber Circulars worth $4 00 —bargain day $3.00 Gent’s Fancy Lisle Hose, 2 pairs lor 75c—never sold at less than 50c per pair.Men’s Fancy Lisle Hose worth 50c—bargain day 38c Men’s fast black Cotton Hose, 2 pairs for 25c—worth 50c Ladies’ Wrappers, 79c—worth $1.00 3 Ladies' Undervests for 20c on baargain day Zephyrs Ginghams worth 15 and 25c—bargain day 13c Ribbons ! Ribbons ! colored and black ribbons at cost Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Pants, 65c—worth $1 00 suit.Men’s 4-in-hand Ties worth 25c—bargain day 2 Ties for 25c Ladle's black Taffeta Gloves, never sold at less than 30c—bargain day 23c Ladies’ black lace Lisle Hose, 24c—worth 30c Black Dress Goods, 19c per yd —worth 30c Very fine Victoria Lawn, 8c yd, worth I2j^c Very extra quality Ladies' blk.Cotton Hose, 2 pairs for 25c And many other goods will be sold at bargain prices.II7-H9.Street C.F.OLIVIER Remember I am agent for the New Idea Patterns all sold at the uniform price of IOC Also agent for Parker’s Dye Works All work guaranteed first class.Boston store.ONLY COPY 9466 594178 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER?JUNE 1903 o Before the iFlies Come GET ALL YoUK Screen Doors and Windows on, you can get them cheap at JOHN BROWN 107 KING STREET Well Conditioned Cigars ! ^ and a stock that embraces fully 300 difterent brands to select from./ All kinds—the leading domestic Cigars, as well as the choicest imported.E.KINKEAD&CO., Cigars Tobaccos.Wellington St Sherbrooke.i The Elite_____ Summer ii \ Millinery 25 to 50 P.O.Ü Discounts.C.E.ENRIGHT & CO.Strathcona Square.^ 100 Per Cent Profit Guaranteed yearly." You take no risk.Booklet of particnlars free upon request.A.L.WI8NER & CO.32 Broadway, New York, N Y Representative wanted.2mMay 1 PHOTOGRAPHS.E.I.PERRY has opened the studio formerly occupied bv G.H.PRESBY, and will make First Class Photos At Popular Prices.Sunbeams (IB for 25c) WILL ALSO MAKE TISTYPES.Mr.Perry has also purchased all of the Ne' gatives made by Mr.Presby.Prompt attention will he given to all those wishing to order from tho-e Negatives for next three months, after that they will be closed out.STUDIO : 11J Wellington St.SHERBROOKE, QUE lor , FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1003.YT-Z (wise head) has an advantage over othef soap powders inasmuch as it also acts as a disinfectant.S.Burrill’s auction sale next Tue-day morning at 10 o’clock a.m.John J.Griffith, auctioneer.Ho Î for July 1st.S.O.E.picnic to Dudswell, $75 in prize Sports, dancing, etc.Harmonie Band will furnish music for the day.Fare 50cts.Mr.Justice Lemieux is in Stau-stead today delivering judgments.Tomorrow he will deliver several judgments in the Superior Court here.It has been decided to have a high railing placed on the Magog bridge to replace tne present one, and also to change the railing contracted for at the new Wolfe Street Bridge to a strong and high one.Come to our picnic at Bishop’s Grove, Dudswell, $75 given in prizes for races ; platf orm ft r dancing.music by Harmonie Band.See posters for particulars.Dr J.O.Camerand was called to Marbleton yesterday to consult with Dr.Macdonald in the case of Mr Oughtred, who is seriously ill.It was thought than an operation would be necessary, but after the doctors consulting fn the case it was decided to wait for someday».Word has been received in Magog, from South Africa, of the death of Mr.Hugo Cummins, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.N M.Cummins, of Magog.Mr- Cummins was for a time in the Eastern Townships Bank and went to South Africa with the Mounted Rifles.He returned home with the regiment, and went out again, with the last contingent.At the close of the war he accepted a civil appointment.At the closing of St.Peter’s Guild for the summer holidays a most successful sale of useful and fancy articles was held, the net proceeds amounting to about $30.The luncheon, which was served from 12 to 2 o’clock proved to be most satisfactory, a large number partaking.Afternoon tea and stawberries, which were served from four to six.ended a most successful day.The proceeds in all amounted to about $160.Plymouth Congregational Church.ONLY $1.25 A SET.Also Dinner Sets of 97 pcs.each for $5 50, $6.50 and $7.50 Tier set.Ouly a few sets to be sold at these prices.If you need a set now, or expect to soon, you should secure one now at the CENT STORE JAMES THOMPSON, (Bell Telephone 422 Next Sunday morning the service will be especially for the children of the Sunda.y School.Each child will bring an offering of tlowers for the Protestant Hospital.At the evening service the pastor will continue the series of short sermons for summer Sunday evenings and Miss LeBaron, who will assist the choir during the summer months, wil sing “Still with thee” by P.A.Schnecker.Street Must be Sixty Feet Wide.DIVIDEND NO.87.Notice is hereby given thftt a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.for the current half-year, and a bonus of one half of One per cent, has been declared upon the paid up Capital Stock of this Bank (but on new «dock to apply from date of pav ment only), and that the same will Ik* payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after THURSDAY, 2nd DAY OF JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.J.MACKINNON.General Manager.Sherbrooke, 3rd June.1903.SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1874.PAID UP C A n«TâL $188.000.’ Money Received on Deposit and Higher Current Rate of Interest c»liut«cd on daily balances.% Interest if computed and nd U-d to principal half yearly, or paid to de* ositor as desired.I)epo*its are payable on demand without notice.and furnPh a sntMactory and paying Investment for individuals, lodges or estate*.OGce So.2 jtrathcona Square.Before Double Tracks Can Be Laid on Bridge Street.Yesterday morning the city council held a meeting on Bridge Street and looked over the ground in regardtothe application of the street Railway to double track Bridge Street from Bowen Avenue to Pine Street.A special committee had reported at a former meeting that the council would grant the desired permission if the railway would widen the street to sixty feet where the double tracks were to be laid.At the meeting of the council on Tuesday night the Company replied that owing to the cost they would be unable to comply with this resolution, and asked that the matter be reconsidered.After going carefully into the matter, and making an examination of the ground, the City Council came to the decision that the former resolution of the council must stand.As a result of this decision it is not expected that the street railway will now lay double tracks on Bridge Street or Belt Line.It is said that Lieut.-Col Fiset, D.S.O., will succeed Col.Neilson as director general of the Army Medical Service of Canada.Do You Need ?We have one that excells anything on the market.Price 75c Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Snaths, Grindstones.KERR & F03S INSURANCE ÆTXA ALLIANCE, COMMERCIAL UNION, GUARDIAN.HARTFORD' LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH A MERCANTILES QUEEN, ROYAL, WESTERN.Sherbrooke’s Leading Fire Insurance Office, Established 1875.McCarthy Block Bell Phone 114 These Fire Insurance CompaniesEwithra^ Combined Capital of over $100.000,000.00 are represented by W.S.DRESSER & CO, 29 Sirat hcona Sbuare.Peoples Phone PERSONALS.Miss Gurd.Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.F.J.Day.The families ot Mr.Clark Gordon and Mr.J.W.McKee have moved to North Hatley for the summer.Mr.J.A.Tate and family returned last evening from a visit to friends in Toronto and other points in the west.Mr John Dolphin has gone to Sturgeon Falls, Opt., to superin-ten i the erection of machinery for the Jenckes Machine Co.Mrs.(Rev.) P.L.Richardson and children returned home Tuesday evening from a visit to Montreal and Kingston.Mr.George Henry, of Lennox viPe, accompanied by Dr.Pratt of Boston, went out to Breeches Lake yesterday for a few days fishing.Mr.J.C.Waterhouse went out to the Fish A: Game Club preserve, Breeches Lake, yesterday for a day or two of fishiug.His daugh ter accompanied him.Two Hundreth Anniversary of Methodism.On Sunday next, throughout the civilised world, the 200 h anniver sary of the birth of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, will be celebrated, and arrangements have been made whereby appropriate services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sherbrooke, on which occasion the Rev.Dr.Jackson of Montreal, will preach at both services, and also address the Sunday School at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon in their commemorative service.An interesting service and eloquent add resses may confidently be looked for from Dr.Jackson.Eastern Townships Smelting Company.Representatives Waited on Boardjof Trade Yesterday A meeting of the Council of the Hoard of Trade was held yesterday to receive representatives of the Eastern Townships Mining ck a -upply of this bag sugar put up In rollon lined linen bags containing one hundred pounds.Hi»eciiil $4.15 hag.Price subject lo change without not ice.STM/*—Why don't you buy it by the l>ox and save your money.We sell Comfort or Surprise at $3.90 per box of ItO bars.Write or call in for special prices on giooerieH — we think we cun save you money on anything you want.Ladleft’'Cravan»tt« Waterproofs Made of the genuine impor ted Cravanctte Cloth, flue, light and Strictly waterproof.I These can be u.*ud ofr rain or -hine.and are equally desirable as a fair weather wrap.In rich shades of dark and medium grey, and olive tans.$6.50, 7.50.8 50.10.00 and 12.00.As sorted lengths and size*.CORSETS -for Warm Weather.Percale summer com;Is.light wgt.,well bond, a new make for summer wear, sizes 18 to 25c, apecial at 66c.Hummer Corsets, made of open work net.at 45, 00 and 75c pr.The Nazareth Waist U a cool -urnmer waist for the children, hz.from 4 to 12 years, for boy or girl, all sizes same price, 35c each.Ferris WaUts.for children at 70e, mUses at 75c.Young Ladies at$1.00.Indies at $1.35 washable, durable, hygienic.MISCELLANEOUS Cotton Featherbone collar forms, I5e Silk chiffon collar forms 25c Pompadour hair pads, 25c Slipper soles.25o pair.Back and *ide combs, 10, 15, 20, 2'* Châtelain hags.25.35.50c Purses and «ard cases, 25.35.50, 85c up.RIBBONS.—A magnificent supply now in store.(W~Bow8 made up free of charge when ribbon is bought here at 25c yd or over.Reg.Tues.( ool summer corset s, sz.18 to 25, pr.45c 27c Ladies’print wrappers, 1.00 KHc Ladies' trimmed hats, spec.half price Ladies' shapes and flowers, spec.1 off Radies'muslin hoods, slightly mussed 50c, 1.00 *6o Men's cotton underweai, .VS* ‘25c Flanelctte blanket-, white or grey, nr 85c 08c Mor-quito netting, 1< yd.wide* 8 yas In piaoe * * a ck c*n hear that—«ooking LUe -tronge*r Havana* iri a «tnffy little loom 1 hail to b-'iz Inin to the window.' U hc*i the K igl^huiau entered ap-ot* ru^nt he found Hi*niarck, appa ently ga^pintr for breath, at the pen window.‘What .strange faste* iome people have,’ he said.Lrnim has ju*t been with me, ami Fie was «o overp eringly ' be on their wav to per fumed tliat I could Bland it no ! preE*ibl« refrain u otiger, and had to open the win iow.’—‘8t.James’s u izette.* Let the BOLD DUST twine do your work More clothes are rubbed out than worn out.GOLD DUST will spare your back and save your clothes Better and far more economical than soap and other Washing Powders Made only by THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago.New York.Boston.Montreal COME ALL to the Union Clothing Flail and get everything you requite at bargain juices for yi iir attire on Dominion Day.As mu Great Reduction Sale is now going on during this month, you will bi surprised at our great assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, undervests Whitewear, Colored Silks and Satins, Kid Gloves, Silk K bbons, Lace, Lmbroideries, Dress Muslins and Plain White Muslins.Fancy Striped Muslines, Dimity Muslins, Spotted and Checked Mu-lins, Sateen Prints, in fact the best stock of all kinds of Prints to select from, as well as a well assorted stock of Children’s Washable Soils at a bar gain.See our All-Wool Hoys’ two-piece Suits at half price.See our All-Wool Gent’s three-piece Suits at half price.A beautiful stock of Men’s Suits to select from at a great bargair A k to see our leader in Pants at 75c a \ air, worth $1 25, befoi leaving the store.Union (Clothing Hall.I.SMITH, Prop ,4*T,l,T Sign of the Golden Rival Odors 'Come, Little Chick! Come!1 Are just what every weak, nervous, run- ' down woman needs to J make her strong and well.They cure those feelings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, make the heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refreshing sleep and banish headaches and nervousness.They infuse new life and energy into dispirited, health-shattered women who have come to think there is no cure for them.They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, 'ervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint nd Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After FlTects of La Grippe and Fever, Anaemia, ieneral Debility and all troubles arising from a run-down system.Price 50c.per box or 5 for $1.25 ell druggists or mailed by THE T.MILBVRN CO.LIMITED.Toronto, Ont.I HF.ART| ¦NERVE New Pine Forests in Calfornia.For three month*, beginning Itist November, a squad of from ten to tifteen men, under a compe-ent leader, spent its time teseed-ing the mountain regions ofSouth ern California, where fires had denuded the surface.The country, alarmed by the decreasing water supply, asked for this work, and assistance was given by the towns of the section visited in carrying on the replanting.Pine, in varieties suited to the moisture likely to be secured, was generally planted.On March 1, this year it was announced that the seeds planted in November had begun to germinate, and that there was promise ot a succesful growth over the areas treated.In a few years the bare mountain sides will be clothed again with green.—‘Re view of Reviews ’ ** Hoir to Cure Alt the Skin THnennan* Simply apply “Swatnk s Ointment.No In t«rnaf medicine required.Cures tetter, eczema itch, all eruptioiiH on the face, hands, nose, &r.leaving the skin clear, white and healthy.Its great healing and curative nowernare possesH-e«l by no other re uedy.Ask your druggist for ^WAYNE’S OINTMEN" About 4750 tons of British money is constantly in circulation .The chinaware belonging to King Edward is valued at £400, 000, and is guarded with the most scrupulous care.Hagyard’s Yellow Oil reduces swellings, allays inflammation, takes out pain, and cures cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, stiff joints, etc , more effectually than any other remedy.The n#w Parisian erv or catchword, •Vieng, roup git! Vû-th!”—‘«Corne, little chirk! Conic !M—haa taken Fane by storm, and n*«.inda day And night from thy heights of Montmartre to the plain* of Mont par natae.It came with the fi; * day of apring, and bid* fair to flourish until the fall of leave* in October.Like the cakewalk, it ha* l«come an ob*e**ion.It is no nantirai, idiotic and infantile, but, a* Uttered and aung by oomert hall artiat* and by the gavroche* of the boulevard*, it ha* «wing and rhythm, and ha* caught the fancy of the populate.This poultrylike refrain i* usually pronounced with loving tender ne**, and the last invocation, ‘ \ ien*!“-—‘‘Come!” j* chanted with languishing empha*i* and pu.s*ion.Tuousan-!'» of tourist* will before long Pm*, and thi* irre-l be the first note to *trike t r.* .f tne railway utation.From time beyond memory mert$ ha» alway* been some dominating popu*ai *Ucct cry in the French capital.Viaitor* during the la.*t twenty years will recollect the famous couplet* invented and sung by Paiilu* during the Boulanger fever, when ‘'Revenant de la Hevue,M sung by student* and agitators, nearly led to a coup d’etat.It was the phrase “Oh! Quel malheur que d’avoir un gendre!”—“What a misfortune to have a son-in-law ! ”—that ruined President Grevy when he connived at the agency for corrupt transactions directed by his son-in-law, Mr.Wilson.The present street cry, U, however, neither political nor revolutionary.It ia simply a cry of oviality and pleasure, and a* such is an excellent exponent of the wholesome state of the public mind.The genesis and development of the prevailing catchword are significant.V iens Pou-poule!” occurs as a form of endearment in the novels of Paul de Kock and in the comedies of Scribe.It is the return to the patriarchal sentimentalities and fads of 1830.The song first made its appearance at the music halls of the boulevards during the reviews of last January.On Mardi Gras and on Mi-Careme it burst forth spontaneously in the streets a* a national refrain.The author of the new song is M.Trebitsch, a young sentimental poet of Montmartre and disciple of M.Gustave Charpentier, the composer of the popular Parisian opera, “Louise.” M.Trebitsch ha* also written some bright and witty military songs, such as “Ous’qu’est Saint-Nazaire?” which are the delight of the barracks.With his “Viens, Pou-poule,” however, M.Trebitsch suddenly became famous.When questioned as to how he managed to hit so palpably the popular fancy, M.Trebitsch said: “One day an artist friend of mine returned from London and told me that he had heard there one of the most catching songs imaginable.It was a German ditty by Herr Adolf Spanh, called “Komme, Caroline!” It occurred to me to adapt the song to the French ear, and after reading Paul de Kock I decided to give it the Parisian title ‘Viens, Pou-poule! Viens.* Then, together with M.Christine, who shared my enthusiasm, a new song was constructed with over fifty variations, and this is what caught the Parisian taste with such unexpected success.” The new song admits of all sorts of “gags” and interpolations, very much as was the case with the once popular refrain of “Tara-ra-ra boom-de-ay,” that equally nonsensical ditty that a dozen years ago caught the public fancy in New York and London.Some of the couplets of “Viens, Pou-poule!” arc addressed by a young lover to his sweetheart.Others are put in mouths of Deputies after a stormy sitting of the Chamber.Deputies turn to their wives and say, “Come along, my little chicken {“pou-poule”)—let’s come away!” Other couplets refer to Cabinet Ministers, others are purely local skits at popular ictors, actresses, authors, writers, professors, and men or women prominently be fore the public.A couplet that has just been cut by the censorship referred to President Loubet, who after the tedious ceremonial of a State reception at the Elysees Palace, was made to say to Mme.Loubet, “Viens, Pou poule! Let’s get out of this and be ofT to bed!” As may readily be imagined.Parisian vivacity has applied this phrase of “Viens, Pou poule!” to every imaginable situation.Students and frequenters of boulevard cafes have taken up the theme with a vengeance.In the underground railway, at the raw courses, on tops of orani buses, at the theaters, at the restaurants, and.indeed, everywhere in Paris, one is hailed with this irrepressible cry of the hour, “Viens, Pou poule! Viens!” Since the municipalization of the Southampton tramways a few yean ago, the groee profits have i i^en from £3900 to £20,000.MinarcTs Liniment Physicians.is used by Twenty vears ago Britain im ported 29,000 horses a year.Now a*davs she buys and brings into the United Kingdom 324,000 year ly.“The torture of toothache is quickly relieved by Low’s Tooth nche Gum Price 10c.Refuse substitute.Ninety per cent, of the wealth of the United States is held by 10 per cent, of the people.Last year there were 119 deaths from accident on the Alps.Ask for Minard’s other.and take no Paris has the biggest debt of any city in the world.It amounts to £80 000,000.Rice is estimated to be the staple food of nearly one half of the human race.akes short roads.AXLE «£ X^and light loads.ifîREASE for everything everything that runs on wheels.Sold Cvcrywhoro.Mario hr OTI.TO.His Sense of Humor.The hoard of school supervisors for the Walnut Ridge district wa* examining an applicant who desired the position of instructor.The young man had satisfied them of his knowledge of geography, arithmetic and grammar At this point the chairman of the board drew a magazine from his pocket, peered intently into it.and remarked: “Well, young feller, now we*ll see whether you’re up in the Knglish language What’s the meanin’ o* incompre Nensuhble?” ' “Inoomprehensubble?” faltered the ap plicant.“Why, ineomprehensubble means the proximity of the corollary to the molecular ingenuity.” “Uh, huh! An’ what does disintegrate mean ?” “Disintegrate means the general consanguinity of the hyperbole when affiliated with the zodiac.” “Jest so,” commented the chairman, nodding sagely at the other members “Now, what is the definin’ o* subliminal?” “Subliminal ‘ when the overplus goes into perihelion with the deductneness of Ihe instability and produces transfixity of the frangible protoplasms.” “You’ll do,” annoum'ed the chairman.The candidate, overjoyed, shook hands all round, and left to gather his belongings and arrange to move into the neigh borhood.“Purty smart feller, that,” observed one member of the board.—“Judge.” Poor Lo Snatched Baldheaded.Dr.David Starr Jordan, president of the LeUnd Stantu:d, Jr.University, who ha* recently ai»n»\eird a number of new varietie* of fish in t?ie *tr»'auu of Hawaii and the Philippine*, i* a great sportsman a» well a* a conscientiou* ich-hyologist.-V* might be expected, he uae* the im»' approved of modern rod* md file* in IiB.4i.g.*T have met some fishermen, even nuong i>rofe>.-«ional sportsmen, who ure-•*r ol ! faaVoned methods,” *aid Dr.Jor- J Patent Report.tan, “and thoi:g.he farmer’* b »y >eut pm taut‘m a here ruil-rig^'*d tail to get a bile the ancient *tory of • to catches tuh with a 1 to a piece of twine -iporU from the city bolder» on the my thi- -al, I have actually witnessed instances *f *ucce*h with back-number outfit* a here modem appUa .ce* failed to land he game.“One day in California l had had a re-narkable run of luck, and that night as ve eat around the camp lire I took ooca-i^n to say that my *uci— was due to he superior tie of ilie* I had used.“ ‘You may Hatter yourself on the string you've brought in to-day,’ said an >!d fisherman who had joined our party, but let me tell you, doctor, that 1 aaw i Digger Indian catch more fish in an hour in thi* stream than you’ve landed ill day with your fine Hie-*.’ “‘What but di-i Im ussf* I asked.“‘Live grasshopper*,’ replied tho old nan, ‘but he didn't impale them.From hi* head he would «tonally pluck a hair ind with it bind the struggling insect to the hook.Almost upon the instant that :hU bait struck the water a fish would leap for it.After landing him the Indian would calmly repeat the performance of snatching a hair from ni* head ind ailixing a fresh grasshopper to tbs hook.“T 'became fascinated.’ continued the narrator.‘After the Indian had landed In quick succession a mighty string of gymon trout he suddenly stopped.I Ailed to him to go on with the exciting §port, but he merely smiled grimly ana printed significantly to his head.* “‘What was the matter with his head?* /asked,” said Dr.Jordan.“‘He had plucked it bald,’ replied the old Below will be found a li-t ot paleut* recently granted by tb« Canadian Government through tue agency ot Messrs.Bar inn Marion, Patent Attorneys, Montreal, Canada and Washington, D C.Into mation i elating to the pat ents cited will be supplied tiee of charge by applying tu the above-named firm.80 820—Wm.Godfrey Arnald, Kamloops, B.C —Stove Pipe.81040—Wm.Godfrey Arnald, Kamloops, B.C.—Stove Pipe.81.007— Messrs.D’Artois & Brouillette, Waterloo, P.C^.— Mowing Machine.81.008- Oiigene Gosselin, Drummond ville, P.Q —Churn.81,100-Joseph Labrechc, Terrebonne, P Q.—Oxe Separator.81,155—Philippe Greuie”, St.Joseph .(Maskinonge), P.Q.—Hay Press.“The Inventor’s Help,” a book on patents, will be sent to any address upon request.! T1 I i w ! A Many doctors afth m that eating beet regularly is bad for the temper.He who fears ridicule is at the mercy of every fool.If you don’t know how a^k the first man you meet.Strong measures are the first resort of the weak: the last of the strong.COULDN’T PUT HIS COAT ON Remarkable Cure of Dropsy By Dodd’s Kidney Pills.George Robertson, of Mon treal, a Physical Wreck, Restored to Splendid Health by the Great Kidney Remedy.Montreal, June 22 (Special)—The case ot George Rubertson, of 392 James street, this city, is looked upon by those interested in medical matters as one of the most interesting on record.Mr.Robertson wan a sufferer from Dropsy and was so bad that tapping wa* resorted to.Djdd’s Kidney Pills cured him.Interviewed regarding his cure, Mr.Robertson said : “I was troubled with Dropsy and Rheumatism for five years.I was a total wreck before I started to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills.Before I got out of bed in the morning I could hardly put my feet on the floor, they were swollen sc much from Dropsy.“My arms used to swell at times ho that I could not put my coat on.Before I had taken two boxes ot Dodd’s Kidney Pills I felt greatly relieveo.Seven boxes cured me completely.I also had Lumbago, but since I used Dodd’s Kidney Pills I don t know what it is to be sick.’’ Dropsy, Lumbago, and Rheumatism are all caused by diseased Kidneys.There can be no diseased Kidneys when Dodd’s Kidney Pills are used.,,, .—.1840.1933., During this period i "PciinkUkY (PEERY DAVIS’ has cured more ruses r1nr* I Q.ABENAKIS SPRINGS Du fpvjr* n p s m • S ! vi I i l “I uciüit A SCOTT'S EMLLS10N won't m*k£ * } hun:p b2ck straifh , neither will it make T a short leg long hut it feeds soft bone ^ and heals diseased bone and is among the few genuine nesrs of recovery in J rickets and bone consumption.m ^ Send tor free *arip!< Ton,no B* IWNL and f : n, na, dru^ut The Short Quick Route Between Montreal, Ottawa, Pembrooke and Parry Sonnd and all Intermediate Points.TIME TABLE.DECEMBER 15th, 1902.TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE 2QQ Q m Arrive*Montreal7.00 a.m.Uu a.IU.Montreal 8.3b a.m.arrive (.oioaa Jot.9.J0 a.m., Valleyfield, 9.50 a.m., Vankhek Hill 11.08 a.m., Hawkesbury 11.30 a.m., Alexandria ls.no a.m., Ottawa 11.30 a.m.Arupr’.or 5.53 p.m., Renfrew 6.21 p.m., KganKville 1.01 p.m., Pembrooke 7.50 p.m.9*18 9 HI Arrive Montreal 1.00 p.m., Leora .uo a.m.Montreal 4.10 p.m., arrive Cotea* Jet.5.10 p.m., Valleyfield 5.2o p.m., Alexandria 5.48 p.m.,Ottawa 7.1n p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE SHEBROOKK.8fi5 n m Leave Ottawa 8.30 a.m., G en ,Vü y, m.Robertson 10.12 a.m., Valleyfi jld 11.10 a.m.Coteau Jet.10.40 a.m., Montreal 11.30 a.m.Leave Montreal 4.15 p.m.nRA n Tfi Leave Pembrooke 1.00 p.m., • UV p.ill.Egan ville l.ôo a.m., Renfrew 2.30 p.m., Arnprior 2.58 p.m., Ottawa 4.15 p.im, Alexandria 5.48, Valleyfield 6.45 p.m.Coteau Jet., 6.25p.m., Montreal 7.15 p.m.Leave A on-treal 8.01 p.m.CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa with Canadian Pacific R’y lor Canadian Northwest and Western United States points,etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.Trains for Parry Sound.North Bav and all points west of Madawaska leave Ottawa at 8 25 a.m., arrive at Parry Sound at 0 37 p.m., North Bay 9.45 p.m.Sunday trains between Ottawa and Montreal both ways.For information, folders, etc,, apply to any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or to W.P.HINTON, J.E.Walsh, Gen.Pa**.Agent Asst.Geu.Pa**.Ottawa.Agent, Ottawa C.H.FOSS, Agent.Sherbrooke.Que.S0S1 ON &_MA!NE fi.R.Connecticut and Passumpslc Division.The Short and Direcf^Routt to all points in New England and New York.—Winter Arrangement In Effect- OCTOBER 13th, 1902.1 iTrains run daily except Sunday, except when otherwise noted.Unavoidable delays * excepted : subject change without notice.TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE: MATT ________£.60 a.m., arriving St.Jot AJ bury 8.52 a.m., Concord, N.2.00 p.m., Nashua 3.19 p.m., Worces 5.49 p.m., Boston 4.30 p.m., Greenfield, p.m., Springfield .10 p.m.New York p.m.MIXED-10.00 a.m., arriving Newport 12.11 m., connecting with day expie**, arriv St.Johnsbury 2.19 p.m., Concord, 5.55 u Nashua 6.53 p.m., Worcester 8.33 n.Boston.8.00 p.m.NIGHT EXPRESS-9.15 p.m., arriving Johnsbury 12.53 a.m., Concord, N.H?, a.m., Nashua 8.12 a.m., Worcester a.m., Boston 7.30 a.m., arrive W.R., 3.00 a.m., Greenfield.6.12 a.m., Springfl 7.25 a.m.New York 11.35 a.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Sherbrooke p.m.for Boston, for Springfield and New Y< FKOM THE SOUTH New York 4.00 p.m.,Springfleld,8.15 p.m-Greenfield.9.28 p.m., Boston 8.30 p.m.SI.Johnsbury 3.18 a.m., arriving Sherbrooke 7.15 a.m.ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Manchester AM a.m.Concord 6.00 a.m.White River Jot* 8.05 a.m., St.Johnsbury, 10.45 a.m., arrive Sherbrooke 3.15 p.m.DAY EXPRESS—Leaves Boston 10.00 a.m.New York 3.15 a.m., Springfield.12.60 p.m., St.Johnsbnry 4.U0 p.m., arriving Sherbrooke 8.20 p.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Boston at 8.91 p.m., Springfield 8.15 p.m for She^rooke.D.FLANDERS, Gen.Pass, and Ticket Agenl.Summer Time Table.Quebec and New York Exprès trains in effect June 23rd, 1903.All other trains in effect Monday, June 15th, 1903.LEAVING SHERBROOKE NEW YORK EXPRES»- Leavo* Sherbrt at 9.00 a.m., arrive Levi* l.iop.rn.ar Quebec at 1.15 p.n .Pullman 1‘atece « BOSTON ^Sherbrooke Quebec'VlS.5r!»'ni.* Pullman "pSuc?^ PA^S’Knv>i?Uf°®cdai1/ e'cePt Sunday.1 ASSKNOER - Leave Sherbrooke 3.50 n arrive Levi- £.58 p m., arrive Quebec 9*r Pullman Buffet cars Portland to Que daily except Sunday.v u ACVi rnI>ATION r I^,ave Sherbrooke 11.15 p.m.arrive Levi* jut) a.m., arriv Quebec x.i5 a.m.daily except Sunday Division^11"001111* W lh Lrains 0,1 tho ARRIVING SHERBROOKE NEW YORK EXPRESS- Leave Queber 1 4> p.m.leave Levis 2.05 p.m.arrive s brooke 6.26 p.m.Pullm .n ’ P.ilice , ?ay t0 NeW Vork except Sa BO.^ i UN EXPRESS—Leave Quebec 3 30 n Levi* 3.VI p.m arrive Sherbra 1 uilmari Palace cars Qm>be< passÎnTi?p ytexcept ®u,,day-I AS.KNGEH Leave Quebec 7.30 a.ni.le te .: HM} :VTV, • • Sherbrooke J.15 r I uHman Hultet cars Que)>ec to Port! daily except Sunday, AC (Ilonl''IÜ^.VN ' e ^ueb€« 7.00 p 9^o a m V P J11 ’ î*rriv,‘ sh«*rhrook urtay.LcftVe Lev|M dftil> ) r°r ÜSr.^b,e’ ticket* and all informatli apply U) any of the Company's Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.waLSB Gen.Manager.Gen.Pas./ BRISTOL’S Pills Ct’KE Dyspepsia, Constipation, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Dropsy, Bilious Headache.In all disorders of the blood.Bristol-.Sarsaparilla, should be taken together with the Pills- Our fee returned if wo fail Any one sending sketch and .^escripuon ol snv invention will promptly teceive our opinion free concerning the patent ability of same, "ilow to Obtain a 1 atent sent upon request.1 atenU lacured through us advertised for s;t!e at our expense.Patent taken out tbromrh us receive special notice, without charge, in The Pati-ntReoius an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.Send for sample copy FREE.Address, VICTOR J.EVANS & CO.f (Patent Attorneys,) «van.Building, • WASHINGTON, O.©.A CONFLICT OF EVIDENCt Continual from page THE SHERBROOKE EXAMI ERr JUNE 26.1903 FESiOHE YOUK NERVES Get Nourishment Into the Blood and Enjoy the Blessings of Health.M'fêS ëæsgvË&ÇFZ&z&iï brothers f* 1 HERS ro.o,.'.v.Dnu,n-i.j fï * ^ germane,.tly l'ï SISTEBS DeatH Pays Kills the Bugs.Feeds the Plant so ment Farms at ht.la Caaeda No*, a, 189?.Jta.as 190a msonoua.Ptivum tuettr.bug death SAY tKe Govern- Experimental Ottawa, Ont., Nappan, N.S., Compton, Qvie., and GvielpH, Ont.'Write as for tKeir reports.We send free of cHarge, also otHer valuable iaforiaatioi*.CHEMICAL CO.Ltd ST.STEPHEN, N.B .BOUCHER & LACROIX are showing some very fetching styles in “ How sweetly pretty !” “ He looks like a picture ! ” “ What a charming effect ! ” That's the kind of thing we hear from our Lady customers.when we show them those Kilted Suits.Your bonny boy will be bonnier still in a Kilted Suit.BOUCHER & LACROIX, 163 Wellington Street.Trunks Hand Bags, Dress Suit Cases.Telescopes, Surgical Bags, A full line at right prices.aiviuro min to pass mnv.^ Tim h© awoke airain.It Nvas once more with the consciousness of a loud noise near him, but this timr it continued after he had Jumped up.It was now day and quite litfht.As ht* stood rubbing his eyes, trying to collet t his senses, upon recollecting what had occurred he was astonished to find that the noise, which still continued, was occasioned bv some I one within the room shaking the door ^ which he had locked.In wonder he turned the kev and was amazed to see John Lewis standing before him.They looked at each other a moment In silence, and then Lewis said : — “ Good morning ! What was the matter with the door ?1 could not open it." Burrows recovered himself at once, and replied :— “I don’t know.I was Just coming down stairs and heard you trying to get out.Seeing a key in the dt*or, I turned it.but as 1 turned it more than once l don’t know whether you were locked In or not when I commenced.’’ “1 hardly think that, for w ho would want to fasten me up ?This is the only exit, as the other door leading Into the library' is locked." M I suppose It could vot have been, stammered Burrows, a little confused.What could he think?How was it that Lewis had come out of this room, w’hen he was sure that he had found It empty the night before and had subsequently kept guard all through the lonely hours of the early morning ?He left Lewis and went into the library.Going to the door which opened from that room into the apartment which Lewis had iurt quit, he found that It was locked, as he had stated.Moreover, the key v as in the look « u the library side.Burrows unlocked the door and entered, curious to determine whether Lewis had slept In the bed or not, and upon investigation decided that he had.More than ever puzzled, he regretfully concluded to await until Mr.Barnes shDuld arrive, and seek his assistance in solving this mystery.As It was yet early.h< went to his room and was soon sleeping soundly.CHAPTER VII.THE AUTOPSY.After being released from his room by Burrows, Lewis crossed the hall and went Into the parlour.Though New’ England farm people usually arise early, he Judged from the stil-ness In the house that no one else was yet astir.He heard the detective go upstairs and close his door behind him.In the quiet of morning in the country the least sound is heard afar off.He wondered how it was that Burrows had been in the hail so early and why he had returned to his bedroom, but there was no way of having his thoughts answ ered.He stood near the fireplace for a long time with one elbow’ on the mantel, his head on his hand, gazing upon the spot where the corpse had been found, aa though fascinated.There are some who avoid the presence of the dead, or places where the dead have been.These would strenuously deny the possibility that spirits of the departed return to earth, yet in their secret hearts they admit that it might be.They scoff at ghosts, vet avoid a chance of meeting one.There are others who would no more enjoy such an encounter, but who, having speculated little as to the possibilities or probabilities, yet, in an undeflnable.half conscious way, wonder whether such things can be.There are attracted to the scenes of deaths, and especially of homicides, for, if any ghost should have the desire to return, would it not be the grim specter of one who had been forcibly ejected from his earthly shell ?Might not his unfined career contain some incom pleted purpose, so strongly impressed upon the soul, that he would try to get back Into communic ation with someone whom he might inspire to do his bidding.so that he, poor ghost, might continue upon his long Journey lighter hearted ?Or.in case of murder, might it not be that the keen following of a scent by the quick mind of a shrewd detective results from the whisperings of the spirit of the deceased.which hovers about the scene till Justice be done ?If this be a possibility.would it not be a probability How can it b^done ?Hy using Ferrozone, the King of all tonies.It cjuieltly builds up run-down people, because- — It contains much more nourish ment than you can get in any other way.This result* in more blood being formed the pure red kind.Evetyching you eat is digested and assimilated.This makes muscle, tissue and nerves.New force is given to worn out nerves.Strength V Ferrozone will make you strong, ami keep you strong, 100.Fern zone assists the stomach, and energizes the entire human or ganistn.It correct* improper ae rion of the kidneys, liver and bladder thus destroying and elun.-nating all disease producing poisons.Ferrozone is a stimulating tonic that is good for both sexes Mini guaranteed to cure AtiHe*niH, Blood Disorders, Bowel Tic ob e*.Bad Complexion.Dvspepsia, lb ad aches and Female Troubles.Being in tablet form, Ferrozone is couve nient and easy to take.l>*t it assist you in finding better health.Price rk) cents per box or six boxes tor $2 50, at all druggists or by m id from The Ferrozone Company, Kingston, Ont.Ferrozone Assures Good Health.1 112-1 vi WELLINGTON ST CLARK GORDON sherbrooke, e€n looking Into that poînt.Of one thing 1 am convinced, and that is that one was fired at very close range, for the cloth of the gown is blackened w’ih powder." “ Which wound was that V* " That is the curious pert of It There is but one hole in the gown, and li tre are tw'o wounds.I cannot be sure which bullet i-iLsaed through the garment, beep use the wounds are so close together." This satisfied Burrows, and he came to his second point.If he could find t he suit of < lot he* which the murdered man had on when the first shot struck him.and if he found a bullet hole In the garments, it would hear out his theory that Lewis had re- Bxow to _b« rr,v"1.°r E" then had und Kidney Disorders Are no respecter of persons.People in every walk of life are troubled.Have you a Backache ?If you have it is the first sign that the kidneys are not working properly.A neglected B.ickacbe lead* to serious Kidney Trouble.Check it in time by taking DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Might » Disease.50c.a box or 3 for $1.23 all dealer» or THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.Toronto.Out.ProtasJional Ca'-ds.J.BLOOMFIELD, L.D.8.Office in 1 O* C'anhjr • Block, up »Lair-«.Sherbrookn.HYNDMAN fc BRADLEY.DmitiaU.Office* : 8uu Life Ruildii fas TrrSYl tor acceptable Idea# É State If pateuted.1 I E! 1 GIL PATEN.RECORD, ,.v i .LS-3 Baltimore.Mil * ptinn urii * Tf Un Pat» ni Hm-otu* |L0* i«*> anuuu.SAUiule* frt,e E.Htmdman.D.D.8.L.D.8.F.U.Bhaulkt, LD.a.PHYSICIANS.HdPKNt'KR, M.D.HOMEOPATHIC • PhjHioiAU à Surgeor, 31 Commercial at.Hour» -b to 10 am.; 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m.¥A J.W1LL1AMH.B.A., M.D.C.M.Ea» 3J ICklbournb strskt.Coueultation Lntil 10h.ui.1-3 p.m.7 1 p.m« attornk\s UJ.BUFFET.R A., M. Advocate».Sherbrook C.W.Cat* J.P.W*u h, C.1 .Que.White._________, „ L B., Advocate.’aw hamber*.W ellington 81., 8h**i hi ookt*.J LEONARD.I • i J SIDNEY BRODERICK.Adv, • brook e.tte, 8h Office: Morey Art Building.1C.BELANGER, K.C., Advocate.Je Office, room* No.4 and .r> Two-** - Block No.» Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.P.Q.I A WRECK ft MORRIS, Advocate*, etc.J office: OdeU’ti Block, Sherbrooke, Qua SURVEYORS./ 1 K.ADDIK.B.A., Sc.Civil Engineer aim V !• Provincial Lind Surveyor.Moi Lrooke Que.Office aud raddenoe 21 Montreal St.Dress Muslins io to 25c I A.liVi'ïlÊsNK, Provincial & Dominion lie 1 And Surveyor, member of the < anodtau AxMocialion of Civil Engineer*.Patent Solicit •ïr.Office 864 King Ht.Bell Tel.34k.In Sherbrooke every Saturday.lyk HOTELS PRINTS GINGHAMS Cliambrays Summer Hosiery And Underwear Ladies’ Sailor Hats 20 tO 85c Sil ISIS « UPPERS.We think our prices are lower than most.ÏM&.Standard remedy lor Gleet, Gonorrhoea and Runnings 48 HOURS.Cures Kid-and Bladder Troubles.ECURE0 PROMPTi Write fo: «mr g he, ks “ Invent or’* help" an “ Ho\» \ou «re •windlcd.’ Send un h rough «kitch r model of your invention or impr • « *ne»if avd "< will tell you free our opinion »sto whetl:, T it is proKibly patentable.Selected «rp’lintion* have often been bucci •full) prooecuted bj us We conduct fully equipped office* In Montreal and Washington : this qualifie» us to promptly dispatch work and quickly v cure Patent» h* broad as the inventi, n.Highest reference» furnished.».w Patents procured through Marion iv M» rion receive epecial notice without charge in, over 100 n-*wspi»j>ers distributed througnout, the D mtnioa Special!.» : Patent business of Manufacturers ana Engineers.MARION & MARION Patent Expert-: and Solicitor*.- New »ork Life B’Id’g, nontreal j Atlantic Bldg.Washington D.C.Li.I LENNOXVILLE.THOMPSON & HAMBLY, COATICOOK, QUE.Importers.Manufacturers find Dealers in Canadian, American and > Foreign Ganite and Marble.and cemetery work of every description, made from most artistic* designs by skilled workmen.Workmanship and quality ot stock guaranteed first class in every particular.Also agents for Frost fa Woods Farm Machinery, snerDroone Granite works I have been getting in a large quantity of new and very fine stock in the line of Monuments, Tablets and Headstones.Intending purchasers will do well to n.t from without, and | || before buying else- npsod.the second and v,l,, / & fatal ahot c may b« nerurc'l by •>ar aid A*.drrw THE PATENT RECORD, Balhmon.M4 In the city on every box.25c» Bttt Telephone »7 Personal attention day or night.COPY AVAILABLE 8424 * 1 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, JUNE 28 1909.arr tha their BOYNTON.Th« farmer* in thi** vicinity ieeliag e ic iar %4+i diace recent raias have improved Cr\^e are pleased to learn that Mr.Charles Cox i« on the gain.Mr*.Bai Iwin ha* returned to Mr*.O L HilU was taken worse again lad Monday, but i* better at this wi iting Mr Wnght Brainard i* doing Borne work on the hridne* in this vicinity/ We think the nght amn has howl of the work as Mr.Brain aril is a very thorough workman.Messrs.Gilbert and Kenneth Hutchison and also Mr.Tichurst ^Mr^rn'ifSlrs1.Dion, of Fitch Bay, Sunday at Mr.James WMlr.and Mrs.Smith are visiting Mrs.Smith’s sister, Mrs.B1RCHTON The Rev.H.Walker preached hi« ?arewt-ll sermon here la*t Sunday, loaving M »iiday accompanied by Mis.W lker and Mis* Stepbeo* for a fe v day’s visit at Mr*.Walker's old h >me before tcoing to their new field of labor.It was with mi'ch «r-gret we learned that Confer* «• h%d d* ciden to remove Mr.Walker , a« we had hoped they w« til remain with us the full limit ol time.The be*t wishes of their m uiy friends goes with them., .Mrs.H )lli* Hodge is visiting her son.Marvin, in Providence, K I.C .C.Miller is visiti ig rhe K-v.L.T Miller at Lakefield, Une.Mis* E K.Miller is home from Waterville.Black Hair Ayer’s Hair Vigor has i een restoring color to gray l.air for fifty years, and it ,.c\cr fa Is to do this work, rl’^r.And you can rely ] it for stopping your hair rrora falling.J.C.Lovell.Mom.H.H ^M^^McMullen spent Sunday at hat- home in Lennox ville.MissM vrtie Hunt has returned from her school at Stanstead Col If your grain is a light crop buy a Massey Harris binder, because it i- the only one with fixating elevators which close up automatically and elev ite perfectly the lightest crop that it pays to cut.It runs one third lighter because it has roller and ball bearings in over thirty places.Church Services.Sunday, June *28—North Hatley, St.Barnabas Church, the Rev.Harold Morse officiating, at 7.M a.m.celebration of the Holy Communion.Ae 10.30 and 7,30 the regular morning and evening services.Watkhvillk—St John’s Church at 3 p.ra.^ Hi sns and Capelton—Christ Church- At 10 a m.service with Holy Communion and the regular service at 7.ignite a number of the young oei*i»le from here attended the picnic Friday at Burroughs balls and o.d.y ‘VuT K i-b-rin» R“»r ’r(l; "‘king her ’'mV.Ed ward DavIh npent Sunday at bis home in this place.Miss Verna Sharon is again.BEEBE PLAIN.with us Ht adache Cured in 30 Minutes.The C impton County Chronicle, published at Cookshire, pay« the following compliment to /^utoo ^ ^ Tablets (Japanese Headache Cure) ftt This community was saddened to hear of the very sudden death of M'S Kirapt.on, wh eh occurred on Saturday evening from a shock of paralys s from which she never rallied.Grandma, as she was call ed by everyone both old and young, will be greatly missed as she was a good neighbor, kind hearted and always had a sympa thi/jng word to those in trouble.The family have the sympathy of the whole community, especially the daughter who lived with her, and who faithfully cared for her.Mr.and Mr*.Parker Sails, from Duluth, and Master Howard, are visiting relatives and friends Ail are very glad to see them.The very welcome rain has come A Great Increasing Army, Composed of men and women that spend heart and soul in the the vain effort to overcome a lack of vigor in the body.To replace inertia by vigor, to make good red blood, that will build up the system, to have strong nerves, you must eat more, digest more, assi milate more.How can it be done ?By using Ferrozone.It invigorate*, strengthens, possesses magi cal health giving powers Ferrozone today and make self strong and well.All reliable druggists and medicine dealers sell Ferrozone.Get your- MELBOURNE.which are advertised in the Ex-AMINER and can be obtained at the druggists here.The editor savs .Zutoo Tablets are haying a large sale in Cookshire and vicinity, ana are giving very satisfactoiy resuite.The editor keeps a box in his desk and can testify from experience that they will do what is claimed for them ; that is, cure a Headache in thirty minutes.SPRING ROAD.A number of the people here went to Lennoxville last Tuesday evening to bid farewell to our pastor, Rev.R Smith and family, whom we are sorry to part with.A good company were present and the evening passed quickly iu a social mrnner.Mrs, W.H.McCurdy and her two children came from California this spring to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.I Parnell and other friends here.Mrs.E.Richards, of Newport, Vt., visited at Mr.Robinson’s this week.We are sorry to report Mrs.E.Paige quite poorly.Mr.Paige has sold his farm.Mrs W.Shaw, of Sherbrooke, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs.Hilliker.Invitations ar« out for the marriage of Miss Kathleen Spalding and Mr.Charles Jenking to take Elace on Wednesday evening at lerby Dine.Great preparation* are being made for a grand celebration here on Dominion Day.A good band will be in attendance.Fire works in the evening.Mr.Charles Whitcher, of Shei-brooke, was in town Monday.Sir Thos.Cleeve, of Limerick, Ireland, has been in Richmond for the last week, on route for British Columbia, where he has a canning factory.It is forty years since he left his native town, Richmond, to enter upon a business career with a relative.The business prospered under the guiding hand of the young Canadian, finally developing into one of the largest dairy- THREE LAKES.At the Megantic end of cur village we have what is styled the “Government wharf.” Save the mark ! It i* a crib iq the form of a wharf with stone* of all diraen sion thrown in and left uncovered, over which the passengers from the steamer have to scramble, risking sprained ankles or worse to reach the land, but not terra firma.that is only reached at the mainroad a* the space between in wet weather is simuly a qu igmire.There is no excuse lor the Government leaving their work in this wretchedly unfinished condition a* their inspector was here, saw it for himself, and must have reported it.The American* using the wharf, and they are numerous, mU'jt leave Lue Province w.ch feelings of contempt f r C taadiau Government work.The members for the County will peiuaps stir up me government to finish this little undertaking.Dr.Wales of Robinson, and Dr.Snyder of Lake Megantic, were domiciled with Mr*.Latty here for a short vacation enjoying successful trout fishing in the Lower Maccanamac ard Arnold river* during the day and well contested games of chess at night.Miss May Lawlor of Rhode 21 s-land was warmly greeted by all on her arrival here to spend another summer in search of a complete restoration to health.She derived so much benefit from last season’s sojourn that she feel* sanguine of her search being i successful this year.She expect* some other Rhode Islander* soon to follow and inhale with her the pure braciug and health restoring mountain air of Maccanamac.The superintending resident director of the club, who left for Boston three weeks ago, leaving Mr.Latty in charge of the improvement in course of execution, has now returned and is pushing the work to comoletioe.gMr.Fulcher, the incumbent of the Agnes Methodist Church, was here preaching to the frontier members of his congregation.Mr.Howard Plowman has in hand the building of a camp on the shores of Maccanamac in the vicinity of the club house for one of the members.DANVILLE.Elder Shattuck of the Advent Church is attending the Camp-Meeting at Beebe Plain this week.His pulpit last Sunday wa* supplied by Rev.Mr.Wales of Barns-ton.A very interesting Children’s Service was held in the Methodist Church last Sunday.Rev.A.A.R«dlev gave an address on the Fif h C*jfiiix>+idment, and special music, ami Hovers added to the brightness of the occasion.A successful Strawberry Social was held on the grounds of the St.Augustine’s Parsonage on Monday evening.There was a large attendance, and about $32 was cleared.The action of the Council in procuring the stone crusher, and roll •r are likely to be fully ju-titied by the vastly Improved conditio i of the roads in town.The work done on Station Street, where the heaviest traffic occurs, is very satisfactory.IFe regret to record the very serious illness of Father Masson, whose condition causes much anxiety to his friends.Mr.Jno.Taylor continues to suffer greatly.Dr.Worthington of Sherbrooke was called in for con sultation last week.Mrs.Wm.Astle does not gain j strength since her unfortunate j accident, and owing to her great j age her recovery is somewhat doubtful.It has been arranged to hold service alternately iu the Con gregational and Methodist Churches during the months of July and August, to allow the pastors to each take a month’s vacation.Mr.Geo.Brown, Miss Mab’e Webb, and Mr.James Webb, have returned from Stanstead college for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.R.Stewart of La-chute are here on a visit to Mr.Jno.Crack.Mrs.Jno.Crack is v i siting friends in Fiodden.Mrs.M.H.Richey and family, with Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Creamer, and Mrs.Geo.Goon enough, have gone to Ely to attend a Camp-Meeting there.FOR FREE ADVICE Every Woman Should Write Dr.S.B.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium.MU.a.JOSEPH LAC ELLE.Canada Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Route Between Moc treal, Ottawa, Pembrooke and Parry Sound and all Intermediate Points.TIME TABLE.—JUNE 14th, 1903- TRAIN» LEAVE 8HKKBKOOKE 3 Aft a m Arrive» Montreal7.00 a.m.Leave a.ill.Montreal 8.40 a.m.arrive toieau Jcl 0.30 a.m., V&lleyfleld, (Lot) a.m., Vaiikleek Hill 10.40 a.m.Hawkenbury 10.00 a.m., Alexandria 10.14 a.m.Ottawa 11.40 a.m., Arcprior 5.53 p.m., Renfrew 6.21 p.m., Ktfanaville 7.01 p.m., Pembrooke 7.50 p.m.m Arrive Montreal 1.00 p.m., I eave • Montreal 4.10 J p.m., arrive Coteau Jot, 5.10 p.m., Valleytield 5.45 p.m., Alexandria MO p.m.9.38 a Jot.5.10 5.49 p.m.,Ottawa 7 TRAINS ARRIVE SHEBROOKE.8.05 p.alleyfield real U 20 Leave Ottawa 8.J0 a.m., Qlen Robertson 10.12 &.m., Vallej | 11.10 a.m.Coteau Jet.10.4o a.m., MonLr i &.m.Leave Montreal 4.15 p.m.Leave Pembrooke 1.06 p.m., Egan ville 1.5u a.m„ Renfrew 2 30 p.m., Arnprior 2.58 p.m., Ottawa 4.15 p.m., Alexandria 5.48, Valleyfield 6.45 p.m., Coteau Jet., 6.25p.m., Montreal 7.15 p.m.Leave Montreal 8.01 p.m.11.50 p.m.CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa with Canadian Pacific R’y for Canadian Northwest and Western United States points,etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.Train* for Parry Sound.North Bay and all points west of Madawaska leave Ottawa at 8 30 a.m., for Parry Sound, North Bay and intermediate points.Sunday trains between Ottawa Painkiller is Just the Remedy needed in every household.For cuts, burns and bruises, strains is I *»d "r'r- *¦“»“ * fü^-îg: i.roriiwts nf the firm’s in I R».aPP}y t° the wound and the Hay will belight thisyear, therefore the wise farmer will see that he gets the best value for his money in buying a mower.No other mower cuts cleaner than the New Massey-Harris.No other mower runs as easy or has 7 sets of Ball Bearings.Mrs.Joseph L&celle, Ottawa, East, Ont.Canada, writes i 4 “Pernna is better by far than any other medicine sold in the Dominion for : the troubles peculiar to the sex.I suf-i fered with backache, headache and dragging down pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved mo a particle until I took Peruna.A few bottlea, relieved mo of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition.I am now in good health and have neither ache or pain, nor have I had any for the past year.If every suffering woman would take and Montreal both ways Peruna they would soon know its value I For information, folders and never bo without it.”—Mrs.Joseph Lacelle.Free Home A