The Sherbrooke examiner, 7 septembre 1903, lundi 7 septembre 1903

> \ The Sherbrooke Examiner SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.VI.NO.S9, New Series SHERBROOKE.QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1903 PRICE ONE CENT \l'\h n m aWW! Guns, Rifles THE FAIR IS OYER.—AND— 1,7 Hunter's Outfits For the Season, M3 •ROBIN HOOD,” Duponts & Hagard Smokeless Powders.Caribou Canadian Rifle and H.hin^H^od Shells” ^Try “Robin Hood Smokeless” in “Robin Hood Shells, for the b st trap and game wads in the world.Winchester Leader R’epeater and Rival |; Loaded \ 38 - 40 ~ 180 I MARLIN Shells FOR GAME AND THE TRAP.Americ as and CASAnfAN Metallic Ammunition.Snider, Shot and Baix Cartridges.Reloading Tools, Revolvers, Canvas and Leather Goods.C amp Outf its si Speci«Uy.BEAR TRAPS.j.Rat, Mink, Fox, Otter, Beaver, Dear and N B_Send us your orders, we will fill them promptly.S.MITCHELL & CO.mi y yd l^^eiothing Hall Î m ftgnmm Special Cat Prices For Fair Week.Strangers Visiting Sherbrooke should not fail to call and examine the immense stock of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes Furnishings, Trunks and Valises, at the Star Clothing Hall We are local agents for the "INVICTUS SHOE” MADE BY Geo.A.Slater The “J” Brand Austrians Collars, Cuffs and Shirts, and the 2Qth Century brand Men’s Clothing.The finest and best assorted stock in the province.OUR MOTTO: Reliable Q-oods and Lowest Prices STAR CLOTHING HALL, A R0SENBL00M & CD.97 A 99 WELLINGTOaN STREET, *Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, BellJjTel.43 Some of the Awards.The 19th annual tair of the East-ern Townships Agricultural Association closed on Friday evening.It was the banner fair since the inception of the Association.The weather has a good deal to do with the success of the fair so far as the attendance is concerned, and this year the best of weather prevailed throughout the week, but there are other features which have to be considered in connection with the running of a fair of the magnitude of Canada’s Great Eastern Exhibition.The Asso-iation, by dealing honestly with the public and carrying out all what it advertises, and very often a little more, has secured for itself the con fidence of exhibitor and visitor alike To have brought it to this high stan dard of perfection has meant a great deal of hard work and ve’uable tiqic spent on the part of the business men who are on the directorate, and who sacrifice not only the week, during the busiest season of the year at the fair grounds, hut who also put in a lot of time throughout the year completing arrangements.These men dt serve the hearty thanks of the citizens for their labors for it is a well known fact that the fair is of great benefit to the city.The directors put in a busy week, and each one has his allotted department to look after, and so thorough is the system that everything runs with an evenness that is surprising.While it would be invidious to single out any one, it will l.e allowed that two or three of the older directors have a large share of the work to at-teftd to.The president, Mr.N.T.Dussault, makes it a point to be on the grounds throughout the Fair, ami lends his long knowledge of the af fairs of the association in giving out his decision on any matter that may come up.In the vice-president, Mr Alex.Ames, the association has a di rector whose whole heart is in his work.One has only to be around the entrance to the grand stand on the big days to realize the work, Mr.Ames does in getting the thousand?through the turnstiles and seated In addition to being chairman of the Grand Stand Committee, he also looks after the cattle exhibits, and handles the parade of cattle in such a manner as to evoke much favor able comment.Mr.S.L.Clough, who is well-known as a judge and owner of good horses has charge of the bores parade, and directs in such a manner as to give the spectators an opportunity of witnessing the horses to the best advantage.The Chairman of the Attraction | Committee, Mr.E.\V.Farwell, has his work so arranged that the long list of artists put on their work, without hitch or delay.This year Mr.J.A.Wiggett, who has charge of the Main Building, had more work than usual this year in locating space for the exhibitors owing to there being such a demand for room in this building.In Mr.C.A.French Chairman of the Executive Commit ee, the Association has a gentle man that it would be hard to replace and his advice is always acted upon with confidence.Mr.W.M.Tomlinson, the manager of the Association, is the right man in the right, place.It is to him that a great deal of the credit is due for the way in which things run so smoothly.His plans are laid early in fact, as soon as one fair is finished he starts in to lay his plans for the next one, and in this way has matters so arranged that during fair time there is no rush and no con fusion.He is fortunate in having an able assistant in the person of Mr.J.T.Enright, and a good office staff The thanks of the press are due to the office staff for the assist ance in compiling the long prize list The attendance this year as has already been stated, is in advance of any previous year While the official ! figures have not yet been given out it is safe to say that the increase will be several thousand over last year.Continued on paye Number of People Killed In Trolley Car Collision.ACCIDENT HAPPENED BETWEEN LOWELL AND NASHUA.Pelham, N.H., September 6.— Through a headon collision today between two electric cars, each running it is said, at a rate of more than 25 miles an hour, four persons were killed and nineteen so seriously injured that they are under physician’s care, and several of these are expected to die.There were seventy passengers on the two cars, and many others received cuts and minor wounds.The accident occurred just before noon on the line which runs through this town between Lowell and Nashua The collision was due, according to the officials of the road, to a misunderstanding of the starter’s orders by the motorman of the car bound for Nashua.The ear start or endeavored to rectify this mistake by sending a man to shut off the power, and trying to recall the Nashua bound car, but failed.The accident occurred on a curve.The accident occurred on the Hudson, Pelham and Salem division of the New Hampshire Traction Com pany.The car from Nashua carrying 54 passengers for Cannobie Lake, a summer resort, approached the curve a quarter of a mile west of Pelham Centre at terrific speed, accentuating a down grade.S M ASHED # TOG ET 11E R.The cars met on the curve, neither motorman seeing the approaching car until too late to avoid a collision.Neither wras there time for the pas sengers to escape by jumping, when the cars came together with a force that threw' the west hound car directly upon the forward part of the other, crushing the top of the car down upon the passengers* and pinioning those occupying the first three seats in the wreckage.It seemed some minutes before the passengers realized what had happened.All were silent, apparently com pietely dazed by the shock.Near the accident were a number of campers who rushed to the scene.The wrecked roofs of the cars were pried up, and the imprisoned passengers re leased.As the work of rescue proceeded the passengers gave way under the strain and both men and wo men became hysterical.Not one of the passengers in the two cars escaped injury of some character.C^FANCV'O SUMMER MUSLINS for $hlnw*Ui« and Une of Hill rire**» W tLilC * Ldiiitô smnwaists and Wrappera (all the newest pattern*!.Ready to wear Hut*.Kaucy Hoaiery, Applique Lace in white and cream.Al»o a full line of tine and well made £4- BO p c.Saved by oomintf here.Kverylhititf cheap aad Mirictly np-to-dale.Call and *ee u*.W.T.OUGHTRED.MARBLETON m Valueless IS— Bulgaria Opposed to War.Will Maintain Attitude of Strictest Neutrality.Sofia, Bulgaria, September 6.—According to reliable reports from Varna at the recent council of ministers presided over by Drince Ferdinand, it was resolved that Bulgaria should continue to maintain an attitude of the strictest neutrality in the Macedonian question, and further that the most stringent measures should be adopted to prevent anything likely to cause a disturbance in Bulgaria's relations with Turkey.The War Minister is reported to have spoken strongly in council against any thought of Bulgaria declaring war on Turkey, because the great powers would never permit Bulgaria to reap the advantage if she were victorious Should Turk°y attack Bulgaria, de dared the minister, the present army could hold the Turks in check for the first few days while the entire Bulgarian army could he mobilized within three to twelve days.Bulgaria would never declare war, he added, but if war was declared against her she would accept the challenge fearlessly.As an evidence of Bulgaria’s peaceful intentions the council decided that upon the first symptoms of disorder on the frontier martial law would he proclaimed at Burguras, Kosten-dil, Phillipopolis and Sofia.Methodist Church Quebec District Meeting: that will not cook nor bike properly, that smokes, that makes you cross, that spoils your husband’s dinner, that makes yfour house miserable.We will relieve you of it at a fair valuation in exchange of one of our Moffatt Silver Steel Pearl Ranges, or Cooking Stoves, which are so celebrated for cooking, baking and economy in fuel, KERR & FOSS OPPOSITE THEATRE.Sherbrooke Exhibition.H A Place of Interest to Visitors.That our *tore h is become one of the chief attractions for the v s tors to thL city, and we cordially Invite the happy crowds ih t will visit our Great Fair this year to come in and examine our immense stock of Ladie’s Jackets, Capes, Silk and Flannel Waists, Dress Goods and Costume Cloth, Fancy Goods, Small Wares, etc., etc, etc.Fall Novelties IN READY TO WEAR GARMENTS.Our importation of Fall Novelties in Rea ly to Weir Garments is one of the largest and finest we have ever put to stock, and embraces everything of the best at popular piice- f om die leading centres of ftshions.We call your a:t nt n to a few of the latest additions to the assortment Jackets aqri (7apes.All tliH most novel sty las in Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and CapH< are here for y.ur «election, everything novel and t> 1 si», in facL all the latest creation of European Mann Perfectly harmless and yet effectual Painkiller may he administered bv inexperienced persons without fear of accident.For all bowel complaints it is a sure specific.Avoid substitutes.There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis’.Cannot Guarantee Safety of Legation.i Train Carrying Turkish Troops Blown Up, A despatch received in Berlin from Constantinople says the Porte has notified the powers that he cannot guarantee the safety of the European legations.The report has created great apprehensions here.Sofia, Sept.5—A train carrying Turkish troops between I skub and Yeles was blown up yesterday.Many of the soldiers are reported to have been killed.Details are lacking.Headache cured in minutes by ZuLoo Tablet*.Won t affect the heart.25c.UNION CLOTHING HALL, I) 'n’t forget when visitii)?the Exhibition to vi«itthe Grand Exhibit of Farcy and Staple Drv Goods at the Union Clothing Hall, 152 and 154 Wellington Street, where you will find everything you require and suitable to all tastes, and lowest prices in the City, Shirtwaists, Casmemere Waists, Silk Waists, Plain and Fancy Waists, Costume Cloths, Costumes, Kid Giov*s, Hosiery, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Silk and Laces, Black and Colored V elveteens.Silk V Ivet®, Black and Col.Ribbons, all wiefths Shirts and Drawers, Please visit our store as all are welcome and no trouble to show goods.t | Union (Clothing Hall.L SMITH, Prop Sign of the Goldcp Eagle.Fancy Flannel Shirts, Natural Wool Underwear Ties, Colors, Socks, Braces, Gloves B >ots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Indian Mocassin».Pants, Vests, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Boys’ and Men’s Reefer** and Overcoat, Men’s Blk Serge & Venetian Suits of the best make», guaranteed.ITWFKT Quebec Beats Ontario With Butter.At the Dominion Exhibition in Toronto the Province of Quebec swept the prizes for the best box or tub of butter.WAY S MILLS in Edward Blake in health.has much Hon.proved Filipino insurgents are again showing activity Cavite Province.Wood’s Before and After PtioHpRodino Tb# Orwt EtflUb Remedy, is an old.well estabj Ushed and reliable preparation.Hasboen prescribed and Ofvd ov*r 40 ypar*.All dm** gist»» in the Dominion of Canada aell and recommend a» beinfl I the only medicine of lit» kind that cures and ‘and î nt • gives universal satisfaction.It promptly permanently cures all forms or .ervova o ne**.F: mi union a, Spennntorrhfra, Jmpoteney, and all effects of abuse or excesses ; the exceaeire use of Tohnero.nf,in m or Stimutnnta.Mental and lirai' Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity Consumption and an Early Urav®.Price |l per package or six for *r> imeuiu vira* .air rrill eure.Mailed prompty „ult WARD / choyer, tor furthci partiel Ut DU- iouuE •Wanted iiKhufNu^-v toenl of stock.Liberal tenus lo wurkern.iw î™!** fr~- S7l“ive otone &.wBLLiMCTOjf, Toronto.***?jk for Ike Octagon Bor INSURANCE Wanted.I reee, Mrawberrie*.new varieties of bee.Over 0ÜO acre* of Nuivery Stork it will PELHAM NURSERY CO._ Q .Toronto, Ont.IS.B—Special term* where applicant f'^r> dj devote part time to the work.lAnhM p N These Fire Insurance Com] Combined Capital ol ÆTNA ALLIANCE, COMMERCIAL UNION, OUA RDI AN.HART FORI* LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH dt MERCANTILEA QUEEN, ROYAL, WESTERN.Sherbrooke's Leading Fire Insurance Office, McCarthy Block 29C8trathcona Sbuare.anies with over SIOO.OOO,000.00 are represented by W.S.DRESSER & CO., MEN WANTED THROUGHOUT CANADA AND UNITED STATES SALARY OR COMMI8SION-$e40 a year Expemes.payable weekly, to tfood reliable men repreKenting us in their district, introdu cinjc our tfoods, distributing large and smal.advertising matter.No experience, only boni esty required.W rite at once for instruction».Salue fledicinal Appliance Ce.lyr.Slw, LONDON.ONT.Established 1875.Bell Phone 114 Peoples Phone are quick to appreciate a good big dollar’s worth, and a good number of Fair Ladies from the land of Stripes and Stars have seen, have bought, and have carried away, many Fine Furs manufactured and shewn by Louis A.Codere.Bas- BRUNELLE’S, There and pair find 41 We Have Been Stil We Go, every time we want a of Shoes.We always good shoes, well fitting shoes, shoes of a fine appearance, and we always find the price much below that we have often paid elsewhere.^ 11 the best Shoe Polishes A.BRINELLE (The Square), - Lennoxville Lt Vil NOTICE.are not behind, even a little inch, in their approval of our efforts to PLEASE as evidenced by the small multitude who have already passsed through our Fur Rooms, who have not only admired, but given us substantial encouragement by generous purchases.L,.A.Codere 167 WELLINGTON STREET IWrOTlOK i* hereby given that the plana, il prottiea and books ef reference of the proposed extension of the Orford Mountain Railway from iL-present terminus at Kingsbury, to Windsor Mills in the County of Richmond, have been deposited in the Registry Offices of the County of Richmond, at Richmond, and of the County of Sherbrooke, in the City of Sherbiooke, Province of Quebec, the whole in accordance wit a the Railway Act.8.W FOSTER, I>resident Orford Mountain Ry.O.8TEVENS, Sec.-Treas.Black breasted red, cock—1, Bastion; Waterloo.Aug.29th, 1903.3w Sept.2 The finest grades of Printing neatly anc promptly executed at the Examiner Office.'lire Bred Berkshires.tHOICE PIGS of good length and quality ' from March and April litters Voua» boars at reasonable prices.Shorthorn Calve* of both sexes.Orders booked for Shropshire ram lambs.JOHN RACEY.Jr.Lennoxville, Quo.Please mention the Examiner when writing.House to Rent NO.19 DUFFERIN TERRACE* Montreal Street.For particulars enquire of CLARK GORDON, No.132-134 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Wanted.free, exclusive territory.STONE & WELLINGTON, 3 ms.Sept.3.Toronto» Agents.ANY BOY or GIRL or ADULT, c*n make from $2 to 95.00 a day selling our magnifl cent picture of the Pope at 25 cents.Size 16 x in many rich and beautiful colors.Most Protestants and all Catholics buy on sight.On promise to canvas, complete outfit and copy of picture sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents.THE LINSCOTT PUBLISHING Co., 9 ins.87 Brantford, Ont» Tenders Wanted FOR THE BUILDING OF A -PARSONAGE.Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be iceived up to Monday, Sept.14th, 1903, for the building bocording to ulans and spec_ À.More- brooke, according to plans and specifications, to be seen npon application to W.I house, Secretary Tn*tee Board.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.A.MOREHOUSE.Sec’y.Trustee Board.Sherbrooke Aug.24th, 1903.2w.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL & QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.t Dominion.Sept» 5, Oct.10 Nov.14- § Kensington.Sept.12, Oct, 17 ICanada .Sept.26, Oct.31 fSouthwark .Oct.3, Nov 7 BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Mayflower.Sept.10, Got.8 C'oramon wealth.Sept.24 Oct.22* New England.Oct» 1, Oct.29 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN.Cambroman.Sept.19th Vancouver .Oct.10 Superior accomodation for all classes of passengers at moderate rates.PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.tNomadic.Sept.5 ?Irishman.Sept.12 ?Tauric.Sept.19 ?Norseman.Sept.2ft FOR A VON MOUTH DOCK —1, Charneock Farm; 2, Rushton Farm; 3, R.Clark.Pen—Rushton Farm.Oxford Downs.Ram, 2 shears and uj>—1, L.P.Sylvestre; 2, B.B.Morrill, Stamtoad; 3, H.S.B.Wheeler, Fairfax.Shearling ram—1, P.Sylvestre; 2, L.P.Sylvestre; 3, B.B.Morrill.Ram lamb—1, P.Sylvestre; 2, L.P.j Sylvestre; 3, B.B.Morrill.Ewe, 2 shears and up—1, L.P.Sylvestre; 2, P.Sylvestre; 3, B.B.Morrill.Shearling ewe—1, L.P.Sylvestre; 2, P.Sylvestre; 3, B.B.Morrill.Ewe land)—1, L.P.Sylvestre; 2, P.Sylvestre; 3, B.B.Morrill.Pen—L.P.Sylvestre.Hampshire Downs.Ram, 2 shears and up—ITillhurst Farm.Hillhurst.Sh earling ram—1, Charneock Farm; 2 and 3, Hillhurst Farm.Ram lamb—1 and 3, Hillhurst Farm 2, Charneock Farm.Ewe, 2 shears and uj>—1 and 2, Hillhurst Farm; 3, Charneock Farm.| Shearling Ewe—1 and 2, Hillhurst Farm; 3, Charneock Farm.I Ewe laml>—1 and 2, Tlillhurst Farm; 3.Chernock Farm.Pen—Hillhurst Farm.Grades.Two ewe lambs—1, A.Denis; 2, II.W.Burton; 3, I.Parnell; 4, J.J.Robertson.Two wether lambs—1, IT.W.Burton; 2, Charneock Farm; \ Rushton Farm.Merfno., Ram.2 sheers and up—1, Guy Carr; 2, Rushton Farm.Shearling ram—Guy Carr.Ram lamb—Guy Carr.Ewe, 2 shears and up—1 and 2, Guy Carr ; 3, Rushton Farm.Shearling ewe—1 and 3, Guy Carr ; 2, Rushton Farm.Ewe lamb—1 and 2, Guy Carr.Pen—Guy Carr.Lincolns.Ram, 2 shears and u|>—1, A.Dennis; 2, J.A.Champagne ; 3, J.Dugas & Co.Shearling ram—1, A.Dennis ; 2, J.A.Champagne ; 3, J.Dugas A: Co.Ram lamb—1, A.Denis ; 2, J.A.Campagne*; 3, J.Dugas A Co.Ewe, 2 shears and up—1, A.Denis ; 2, J.A.Champagne ; 3, J.Dugas Ac Co.Shearling ewe—1, A.Denis ; 2, J.A.Champagi .3, J.Dugas A: Co.Ewe lamb- i, A.Denis ; 2, J.A.Campagne ; 3, J.Dugas Ac Co.Pen—A.Denis.Specials.Oxford Down Association—Best yearling ram—1, L.P.Sylvestre ; 2, P.Sylvestre ; 3, B.B.Morrill.Oxford Down Association, special— Yearling ewe—1, L.P.Sylvestre ; 2, P.Sylvestre ; 3, B.B.Morrill.Oxford Down Association special — Western papers just to hand inform us that Mr.L.S.Corey, formerly editor of the Granby Mail, but now in the employ of the Musvogee (IT.) Times, was married recently in Kansas City to Miss Lillian L.Murray, of Princeton.The bride is spoken of as “an exceedingly bright and intelligent young lady.” The anniversary services of the Richmond Methodist church took , place on Sunday, September 6th.The eloquent preacher on this impor, I tant occasion, at both morning and I evening services was Rev.Chas.A.Sykes, B.D., of St.James Methodist church, Montreal The well known choir of the church rendered special music, and the interior of the church was suitably decorated.The curator of the estate of Arthur Brothers, of Knowlton, who made a ! bad failure, is using legal means in an endeavor to discover the great discrepancy between the assets and liabilities of the firm.The latter were $20,000 and the estate sugared off about $3,000.As the firm was only in business a short time there is | a natural curiosity on the part of the creditors to know what became I of the difference.The proceedings are taking place before Judge Lynch.I According to the provision of the game law's, the season opened on I September 1st for wmodcock, snipe, ’plover, partridge.Wild duck of any kind cannot he lawfully killed before the 15th of September.Deer, except fawns, may be hunted and killed on the first day of September, but dogs cannot be used except from the 20th of October to the 31st of October, j The Granby enamel works were recently sold by Sheriff Cotton in satisfaction of a judgment.They! were bid off by Mr.W.II.Robinson, for the mortgagees, at the nominal sum of $750.The effort will be made to put the industry on Its feet again.j The Granby Leader-Mail is authorl-,ty for the statement that Mr.R.B.McComisky, manufacturer of combs, in Yarmouth, N.S., will transfer his business to Granby at an early date.No bonus is asked for.The inducement for removing being that the market for their goods is principally Montreal and west.They will employ from forty to fifty Hands.For some time the Ontario government has refused to grant the claim of the Volunteer Veterans of Quebec regiments in the Fenian raids, sent l into Ontario to protect their fron-jtier, to equality with their own volunteers in the award of grants of land for their services.The only promise previously made was that the claims made by Quebec volunteers would be considered.It is now stated that Mr.C.E.A.Patterson, I who served as a private in a company of the Victoria Rifles at Corn- WEAVER’S SYRUP is a reliable preparation for Purifying the Blood and thus cures permanently Boils Erysipelas Scrofula Eczema which arise from it's derangement.Davis à, Lawrence Co., Ltd., Momthkal.Propriêtor*, Nxw York.R AND IRUNK1¥sltweam .EXHIBITIONS .TORONTO AND RETURN.Sept* 6th and 7th.ItaturuinK on or before $9,15 Sept-4, ft, 8.9,10th.Returning on or before 8epU l&th, $ll.$t.S 1 35 > j* LABOR DAY ^ j* Monday, Sep‘.7th, 1903.Return ticket» at single fare between all wtatioiiH in Canada on the Urand Irunk Railway System.Going Sept.6th, 6th, & 7th.Returning on or before tiepi.8th.For t icket*, information, etc., apply to V.H.FOSS, City Passenger and Tloket Agent.Strathcona Square.CANADIAN ^ "Pacific Ky.HARVEST EXCURSIONS to the CANADIAN NORTH WEST Return Fare» Colonial ( la*>8 Winnipeg Wa»ka Red Deer \ Strathcona I $28.00 j } $30.00 $40.00 From ell «tatlon» la the Province Ontario •nd Qnrbcc on SEPT.15th and 29th, 03.Good 1er return until Nov.16, erd 30, ’03 For ticket* and information apply any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent.W.H.BOTTUM, City Pamnnger Agent.Art Building.Bell Telephone 180.Steamship Tickets to all Parts of the World.Special Sale Of New and SiiQinm used UPRIGHT PIANOS.We have about 25 second hand Upright Pianos, w hich have been rented at Hatley and other summer resorts this season anti are now for sale at very low prices to immediate purchasers, for delivery about Sept.20th, Heintzman & Co., Morris.Berlin and Wilson Pianos in Walnut, Oak and Mahogany cases.Several of these pianos have been in use less than three months and could not be told from new.Others have been in nse from one to three Îears.We will sell these 'ianos at any reasonable price, if ordered at once, and can send you complete list with prices, if you will send us your name and address.The unsold Pianos and Organs from the Sherbrooke Exhibition may now be seen at our Ware rooms and the Exhibition Prices will hold good till October 1st.If you need any kind of a Piano or Organ this Fall# write ns now, or call and see ns this month.II YelllDgtoii street, SHERBROOKE.Branch Stou At Magogi Ï COPY AVAILABLE THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 7, 190t./ S L Pandora Range.Broiler or Toasting Door.A broiler or toasting door, to be of any practical value in a range must be so constructed that the steak or bread can be placed immediately over the live coals _broiling and toasting should be done quickly to be done well.Broiling door in the Pandora is so constructed that a broiler can be placed almost on the coals if desirable, and the door is large enough to admit any style of broiler—a thick, juicy steak can be broiled to retain all its rich, natural flavor and bread can be toasted with that appetizing brown, so hard to get just right, if done in the ordinary range.Pandora range is fitted with enameled reservoir, triple triangular grates and steel warming closet, features found on no other range.Sold by all Enterprising Dealers.Booklet Free.?McCIarys London, Toronlo.Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St.John, N.B I.S.MITCHELL & CO.AGENTS.BAYLEY’S Special Showing OF New Dress Goods and Fanon Woistlngs For Fall Season.Pointod Flannelettes in some very pretty designs, from ioc >d* upwards, very suitable for Ladle's Blouses or Children’s Dresses.in handsome range of stripes, at 14c a yard.at 25c, 29c, 32c and upwards.Frencli Flannels A magnified t assortment of the above in stripes and fancy patterns.48c and 50c Silk Embroidered French Flannel, special at 75c yard.N E W 380 yds.FINE QUALITY for Blouses and Kimonos, all good patterns and goodj value at 48 to 55c.To be cleared at 35e yard.L.A.105 107 WELLINGTON ST You may eome to this department expecting to find just what you want, as our stock includes every novelty to be found in the market.A rich collection of Dress Suitings in Tweeds, Cover cloths Merges, Homespuns, etc, from 28c yard up.Here are some of the most popular Hr es among the new fall and winter dress goods just opened up .Alsatian Suiting (Blk.& Navy) Priestly Pirle finest Vénitiens Black Bnuton Voile Black and Colorsd Zibelir e Suitings Black Knittad Suiting Frosted Zibelir.es SnoMviflsks Tweeds Fancy Crepe de Chine etc., etc., etc.SHEKBKOOKF.\ Satisfied Smile adorns the features of F.L.Bean th se days.A big sh >w at the great Exhibition, a bushel of orders For Sleighs *i ^ «' A.For Buggies, { (lots of good rolling before snow flics) HARNESSES» yea, Maioue Separator: EVEN THE A few Exhibition Carriages and Sleighs not sold ar now at the rooms, F.1;.BEAN Show Rooms, Wellington Street (opposite Albion Hotel) Colds How will your cold be tonight ?Worse, probably.It’s first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis.Colds always tend downward.Stop them quickly with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.i.C.AYES CO.Lmd.Ebe Êjammer, et HI.IKHKb BV STEVENS & PRICE ab^crtpiJoo fl.-iO per year lu advance i 4x •nODbhs 50'*.three mouth* 3Cc.MONDAY.SEPT.7, 1903 When waahing greasy dishes or pots and pans, Lever’s Dry Soap (a powder), will remove the grease with the greatest ease.The gross receipts at the Hospital Ladies Committee lunch counter at the fair was $675.Mr.L.A.Bayley purchased the exhibit which the Toronto Carpet Co.had in the main building at the exhibition last week.LOST.—At Sherbrooke, Thursday, Sept.3rd, between Fair grounds and the Depot, a pocket book containing about $1.75 and other valuable papers.Finder please leave the same at the Examiner office.METHODIST CHURCH.The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs.J.C.Waterhouse, Moore street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.The East Sherbrooke Union Cottage Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hazel Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.The regular mid-week service on Wednesday evening in the lecture hall of the church at 7.30 p.m.At the close a meeting of the Young Men’s Brotherhood will he held.Call to Rev.J.M.Whitelaw.A meeting of the Presbytery of (Quebec will be held in Quebec tomorrow', when the call from the Omem-mee congregation in the Peterborough Presbytery, to Rev.J.M.Whitelaw, of Kinnear’s Mills, will he considered.A meeting of the beginners hand is called for Wednesday evening, Sept.0th, at the hand room.All wishing to join must be present.V.F.Schaeffer, instructor.Concert ai Nunn riaiiey.The concert given by the well-known violinist Ma iam Harriett Thomas (Mrs.Karnshaw) at North Hatley on Saturday evening was from an artistic standpoint an unqualified success hut it is a thousand pities that so accomplished an artist should have been greeted by so meagre an audience.But what the audience lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm, indeed, the violinist was j several times interrupted by the I tumultuous hand clapping, one felt ! this enthusiasm was more sincere than courteous.The bright particu-, lar star of the concert was, of course '• Madam Thomas, who played several I pieces belonging to tne romantic i school of composition in a manner that left nothing to he desired.Her • technique is brilliant and wholly j satisfactory and she played the showy • and difficult Ma/urka of Wieniawski land Hubaby’s “Hungarian Dance,” J with a lire and dance which was in .altissimo and in these numbers her •shakes, runs, staccati and pizzicati J were beyond criticism.Madame • Thomas manipulation is excellent and her intonation is remarkable, sure and clear when in all passages hut she does not sacrifice the emotional context of a number to technical display as was evinced by her expressive rendition of the tender Svenson j Romance ami the slow movement of j Mendelssohns t’oncerta in E Minor.Throughout the entire program Madame Thomas showed a mastery of her instrument ami a fineness of eon-I ception which will live long in the ! memory of those who were fortunate enough to hear the concert.She chose difficult numbers which are generally seen only on the programme of the great virtuosi, Mendelssohn’s E Minor Concerto in particular, and ’she played them superbly, the sweetness of her altissimo notes is entrancing ami she obtains from the (».siring a breadth and sonority of tone rarely heard from a lady performer.Her brilliant and artistic playing was indeed a treat.Of the assisting artists Miss Dorothea Gwyn scored the greatest success.Miss G wynn’s mezzo-soprano voice is small and she is obviously immature, hut she shows a correct and careful training and was really charming.Her best work was done D’Hardlot’s passionate ballad, “The Dawn.” The pianist and accompanist of* the evening was Miss Theresa Doherty, who displayed considerable technique, and in Raff’s “La Fillense,” very pleasing expression.In the C sharp minor “Polonaise” of Chopin, however, she was less satisfactory, for Chopin’s peculiar pianist ic genius demands greater technique ami more emotional expression than might reasonably he expected of a performer of Miss Doherty’s apparent youth.She played the piano accompaniments exceedingly well and in a piano duette was ably assisted by her sister, Miss Doherty.Mr.Cecil Bowen sang several songs very acceptably SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.Will Be Established In Sherbrooke For Officers and Men of Cavalry Regiment.Col.Worthington WiH Ctm-mand liih Hussars.A provisional school for the pur-' pose of training officers and noncommissioned officers in the two new-’ ly organized cavalry regiments % in this district has been granted by the Militia Department.The course is to commence on the 15th September and last for a period of about thirty days Twenty-three regulars from the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Toronto, and sixteen horses will he present for instructional purposes.The Eastern Townships Agricultural Association have generously placed their grounds and buildings at the disposal of the Militia Department for this purpose.It is expected that should the nec-cessary permission he granted that one hundred officers and men from the two regiments will attend the training.The two regiments which will furnish the officers ami men in connection with the training are the 7th Hussars, Compton County, with headquarters at Bury, ami the 11th Hussars, with headquarters at Richmond.The latter regiment will be commanded by Col.E.B.Worthington, who w’ill lx* transferred from the «‘ommand of the 8th Infantry Brigade This regiment will he recruited from the three counties of Drummond, Richmond ami Sherbrooke, and will consist of five squadrons of eighty men each, and thirty-seven officers, with local headquarters at Danville, Richmond, Melbourne, Tiverton, and Sherbrooke.The officers in this » vicinity will comprise Dr.Thomas, ! Lennoxville, adjutant ; Mr.J.R 'Smith, M L.A., major of the Sherbrooke Squadron, and Dr.E.J.Williams, captain.Protestant ILispiial Counter.The ladies of the Hospital Commit-generous contributions to the Hospit-tee wish to thank the public for their al counter during fair week and in particular, the following : Boxes of provisions from Coat kook, Cookshire, Waterville, Richmond, Compton.Lennoxville, Stanstead Rock Island, Derby Line, Mart inville, Barnston, cheque for $18 from the ladies of Stanstead, Rock Island and Derby Line, collected by Mrs Elby ; Mrs.Garding, 1 doz.eggs ; Mr.R.Johnson, tea ; Blue Ribbon Tea Co.; Comfort Soap Co.; Bray Bros., coffee ; Mr L H.Olivier, 1 lbs.coffee ; Mr.A.Ames, 25 lbs.butter ; R.C.Cull, ice ; Mrs.McLean, pies and lemons ; Electric Light Co., the press ; .John Edwards, Cookshire.potatoes ; Mr.W.H.Hale, milk ; Mr.Ball, milk ; Mr.Herbert, milk ; Rev.Mr.Murray, flowers ; Mrs.W.H.Lovell, flowers ; Mrs.Perry and Miss Short and many others.School of instruction.You Are Tired Your color is not good.Restless one moment, fretful and blue the next The world’s out of joint.You’re out of joint with the world.Not temper, not feeling, but weakness.Neglect is unwise.You grow steadily worse.Get good rich blood then feel new vigor, strength, buoyancy.You’ll see a dozen things to do ; you will do them to, if you use Ferro-zone.It sharpens the appetite, and you enjoy your food ; you get color and old time strength comes back.That’s because Ferrozone aids digestion, makes red blood.Ferrozone is strength for the nerves and vigor for the I rain.Be sure of the name, Ferrozone.Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.SHERBROOKE MARKET.An Efficient Manager.The St.John’s News in its report of the Sherbrooke Fair pays the following well-deserved compliment to the secretary treasurer, Mr W M Tomlinson ; Mr.W M Tomlinson is Secretary-Treasurer and practically manager of the company.He works up the programme months in advance of the show, and has the details of the Exhibition .it his linger ends During fair week he is almost ubiquitous, but only an expert hypnotist could detain him in one spot for over five minutes, although Mr Tomlinson never conveys the idea of being in a hurry or the slightest degree agitated.He seems to have naturally taken up the work so well inaugurated by his predecessor Mr H R Fraser and no doubt much of the success of the show is due to his success and foresight.In Mr.F.T.Enright.the assistant-secretary, Mr.Tomlinson is fortunate in having an invaluable co-worker.ST ANDREW'S CHURCH.The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.Macdonald, Prospect street, on Thursday afternoon On Thursday evening there will be a joint meeting of the elders and managers .ne lecture hall The sacrament of the Lord s Supper will be dispensed on the last Sabbath of the month.Next Sabbath evening the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Macdonald school house, Bromp-ton Road, at 7.30 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening as usual.Next Sabbath forenoon there will be a children’s service consisting of responsive readings, hymns, etc The pastor will give an object lesson, and a special collection will he taken up for the Library Fund.There was a very good attendance at the market on Saturday, and I prices ruled as follows : ! Creamery, prints.23 to 25 Butter, per tub, good.20 “ 22 Lard, per lb., pure.14 41 15 Cheese (good old).15 44 18 Cheese, per lb., factory.13 44 15 Maple Sugar.10 44 12J Maple syrup, per gal.1.00 44 1.25 Bees honey, per lb , boxes 15 Strained Honey, per jar.25 44 35 Fresh eggs, doz.20 ” 24 Beef, per quarter.5 44 8 Beef, cut.3 44 12$ Ham.15 Bacon.15 Beef, corned.8 44 10 Mutton.8 Pork, in carcase.” 8 Pork, per lb., fresh.10 44 1ü Pork, salt, per lb.12$ 4' 13 Sausages.|*$ Lamb.10 44 12 Chickens, per lb.10 4 15 Turkeys.18 44 20 Fowls.8 44 10 Beef hides.6 44 f $ Calf skins.8 Fresh Haddock.7 44 8 Fresh Finnan Haddock.10 Fresh Cod, per lb.12$ Salmon, per lb.18 44 20 Halibut steak.15 ” 18 Salt Salmon.8 ” 10 Lake Trout.10 *• 11$ Brook Trout, per lb.25 Mackerel.]5 Pike, per lb.10 Dore, per lb.10 44 12$ Cabbage, per doz.75 44 1 00 Potatoes, per bush.40 ” 60 Carrots, per bunch.5 Beets, per bunch.5 Turnips, per bunch.5 Radishes, per doz.20 Cucumbers, per doz.40 44 50 Lett ice, doz.bunch.10 ” 20 Parsley.10 Tomatoes, pound.8 ” 10 Cauliflowers.10 ” 20 New corn, per doz.18 ” 20 A Political Humour.Mr, Tarte May be Asked to Resign.The Montreal Herald on Saturday says : It w'as rumored about the street today that the electors of St.Mary’s Division will meet and ask their re présentâtive, Mr.Tarte, to resign his seat for that constituency.As Mr.Tarte was elected as a Liberal and a supporter of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, some of the electors say that his present attitude and speeches do not represent the views of the large majority who elected him.PERSONALS.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Evans, of Bos ton, are in the city the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Loomis, Commercial street.Mrs.Harry Logie has returned from a visit to friends in Westmount.Mrs.M.Thornton, who has been visiting friends in Sherbrooke for the past three months, returned to South Framingham, Mass., this morning.Mr.A.P.Reid, general representative of the Peruna Drug Co., of Columbus, Ohio, was in town on Saturday.Mr.P.J.Dooley, formerly manager of the Canada Paper Co., Windsor Mills, has secured a similar situation in Indiana.Rev.F.J.Day and Mrs.Day returned on Friday from their trip to the West, and Mr.Day occupied the pulpit in the Congregational church yesterday.Miss Albina Langlier, of St.Hyacinthe, Que., who was visiting at Mr.John Maguire’s last week, returned [home on Saturday.I Mr.Geo.Carruthers left on Saturday for Galt and other points in Ontario, and will return in about two weeks with his family, who have been spending the summer in Ontario.! Mr.T.Hudson, of Pawtucket, R.L, spent a few days in town last week, returned this morning accompanied by Mrs.Hudson and two sons, who spent a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.1 M.Hall, Prospect street.Miss Eva and Adeline Martin, of Laehine, who were visiting their sister, Mrs.C.Legault and other triends, returned home on Saturday.Mrs.L.Levesque and son, of Dix-ville, are visiting at Mr.John Maguire’s, Market street.Misses M.and .lane Maynard, of Stoke, were visiting friends in town last week.Miss Lydia Saucier, of Norton' Mills, Yt , returned to Sherbrooke, j on Saturday after a few weeks’ visit .with her parents.Chief Davidson left for Quebec this I morning where be will meet Mrs.! Davidson on her return from an ex-j tended trip to the Old Country.Today is being observed as Labor j day throughout the Dominion, and j all the banks and public offices are closed.j The regular monthly meeting of the; city council w ill be held tomorrow1 evening.CREAM SEPARATORS.THE SHARPLES .Hu a simple Tubular B »wl with only one small niece to take out *nd cctoequeutly washes easily.^ eCe t0 take and,-