The Sherbrooke examiner, 5 octobre 1903, lundi 5 octobre 1903

The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.VI.N(X 97, New Series SHERBROOKE.QUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5.1903 PRICE ONE CENT QUEBEC HEATERS FOR 190:5-4 iREGISTKKED) DO YOU OWN A HORSE ?The cold weather will soon be here, and we want to call your attention to our line of We have been selling QUEBEC HEATERS now for 5 years with largely increasing siles every season.Oi'€T Three Hundred in use tti Sherbrooke and vicinity is the best evidence of their merit.Be sure the name “QUEBEC HEAT-ER " (registered) is cast on the face plate of the stove you buy.Quebec Heaters are made in six sizes, cost but little to buy, and last a lifetime.The Greatest Variety OFAWCYO SUMMER MUSLINS and washable good* for Shirt wainl* and dev»* We have a large Une of Ladies' Shirtwaists and Wrapper* 'n.S'/>*Ttnotorrfora, Jinpotmey, and all effects of abuse of excewea; the excessive use of Tobacco, Oi>’um or Stimulant$, Mental and Brat' M'orr»/, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave.Price $1 per package or six for fS.One will pirn* .xir n ill cure.Mailed prompty on receipt of price* Bend for free pamphlet, Addresf The Wood Coiopnny, Windsor, Ont , Canada, Wood * Phosphodine is «old in Sherbrooke by all dniggista.The President of the Sherbrooke Heat, Light and Power Company, has forwarded the following let 1er to Mayor Farwell in regard to the electric light question : Sherbrooke, Oct.1, 1903.William Farwell, Esq., Mayor City of Sherbrooke.My Dear Mr.Mayor,—Your favor of the 26th ultimo was handed to me on the 27th, but circumstances have prevented an earlier reply.^ our suggestions about entering in-o some agreement with the city by which it would be represented on the Board of Directors of the Company, with the object of assisting the administration and the ultimate view of paying to the city a moiety of the surplus profits obtained or obtainable after the payment of operating expenses, losses, expense of maintenance and necessary renewals and extensions, and 1 per cent, to the proprietors, is one which has many features to recommend it to favorable onsideration.It would seem to me to be desirable to obtain the views of the representatives of the citizens n the city council on such an agreement.Should they favor it it would afford me pleasure to discuss it fur-her with yourself and a committee.Vt the present time and without having consulted the shareholders, I would scarcely feel at liberty to make a proposition to that effect, my doing so might expose myself and my fellow directors to the criticisms of hose of the shareholders who have large interests in the stock of the company, and who might feel that their iews should be previously obtained.Ml that I feel I would have at present the authority to say is, that the suggestion is one that I think well leserves the attention of both citizen and shareholder before any other important enterprise is entered uj on nt ai ling hazardous or doubtful Jesuits.I quite sympathize with your desire that the rates should he in some manner modified, to place elecliic light within the reach of that portion of our population who are unable to bear any great expense for what may be considered in the nature of a luxury.We would be pleased to find some way by which your views could be mot in justice to other citizens.Indeed, it is the aim of the Directors to so administer the affairs of the Company as to reduce the rates to all consumers, and insofar as your suggestion covers a long term contract, you furnish one of the most effective means of doing so.You must, however, appreciate how difficult it is to make a distinction between rich and poor, or to classify citizens in that manner.The difficulty is a practical one, and while I appreciate your motive I do not see any satisfactory way to accomplish the result.You are aware that every dollar which the Company has earned for the last ten years, over and above the renewal and extension of the plant and property and 4 per cent, dividend to the shareholders, they have invested in the business.These matters, however, will receive careful consideration.With reference to the amount of power which the company can dispose of, the rates at which it could he sold, these are to some extent di.pul-points.Each application f *r powu must to a great, extent depend upon its own peculiar feat 1res.The quantity of power can hard tv he considered a positive one.Messrs Ross & Holgate in their report estimated the quantity at 1,700 H.P., basing their opinions largely upon the title deeds under which the Company was guaranteed 30,000 cubic feet per minute, and they assumed the head to be 20 feet.It was upon these that they arrived at the quantity of 1,000 ILF.We, however, do not agree with them, that the head is only 30 feet, and we do not admit that the minimum quantity is only 30,800 cubic feet per minute.The quantity mentioned in the deed was given as the minimum quantity whichthe vendors, the B.A.Land Company, were willing to guarantee.The Company, however, is entitled to the whole of the natural flow, which we estimate to amount to considerable more.The question is.therefore, a debatable one, upon which, no doubt, even experts would differ.We may say, however, that with our present e juip-ment we have considerable power to dispose of.The price must depend upon the quantity, the location of the customer, the service required, and the manner in which it is to be per-at* ' formed.It may he some guide to say that an application was made to us several months ago for about 150 H I This we were prepared to supply at rate of about $1.75 per 11.1*.per per month.No fault was found with the price, hut the parties decided they could perhaps do better by in creasing their own water power.I may say farther, that the Company would be prepared to consider an application for four or five hundred ILF., and would endeavor to make the terms satisfactory.If further demand, such as would warrant the development of the Black Forest Fower, should arise.I believe we could place ourselves in a position to supply a very much larger quantity.On any of these points we would always he happy to offer any informât mu which would NMptouably be expected from us, but wnh the apparent leeling in favor of Municipal Ownership, there would seem to be but lit~ tie advantage in trying to arrive at any other result than that which the majority of citizens may be anxious to secure, 1 am, Yours very truly, (Signed) \VM.WHITE, Fresidebt.Cheaper Than Sherbrooke The Coaticouk Observer says : The corporation now owns the electric light plant, the same having been taken over on Thursday, the 1st 111st.While some of our jieopie think the tariff high, and it is higher than they were given to understand it would be, it is nevertheless very low compared with that of Sherbrooke.In conversation with two Sherbrooke citizens this week one of them told us that he was paying $32,40 lor six 16-candle power lights, with a controller for that number.The other gentleman said that he had from 25 to 30 lights, and by the metre systems it costs him $135 a year to light his house.He cited to us another case where it cost over $200 to light the building.The rates paid by these men are more than double those charged by the council under the recent tariff.The one who paid $32.40 for six lights in Sherbrooke could get ten 111 Coaticook with a controller for $20.The one who paid $135 for his lights in Sherbrooke could get the same under a flat rate in Coaticook for $51.75.The Provincial Treasurer-ship.HON.MR.Me CORK ILL CHOSEN TO FILL VACANT PORTFOLIO.Hon.J.C.McCorkill, M.L.C., who is slated to succeed the late Hon.11.T.Duffy, in the Frovincial Cabinet, was summoned to Quebec by Fremier Farcnt on Saturday and had a long conference with the latter later in the day.The appointment of Mr.McCorkill is not yet officially announced, but it is now an established fact that he is chosen to represent the Frotestant minority in the Provincial Cabinet, and the choice will certainly meet with geneial approval.Value of Canadian Market.R EC J PROC IT V KECK IVI NO MUCH ATTENTION IN NEW ENGLAND STATES.The subject of reciprocity with Canada is now receiving great prominence at important New England gatherings.At the fourteenth annual session of the Maine Board of Trade the subject was warmly debated by two Boston men.fhe lion.Eugene N.Foss pointed iut that the demand for reciprocity was springing spontaneously from the manufacture of New England and he middle west.“Do you realize.” he said, “that New England, slowly but surely, is losing her industries, or, to put it another way that her markets are slipping away from her ?We have learned to appreciate the value of the Canadian market.While we are agitating for a belated reciprocity, the Dominion talks of forming an unnatural trade alliance with Great Britain.Canada, our third largest customer and our largest in the world per capita, is frankly for reciprocity or retaliation.” The Hon.Albert Clarke, secretary of the Home Market Club, Boston, argued against reciprocity because both countries are doing well now, their mutual trade being more than double wiiat it was under the old treaty.He said that complaints on both sides of the line came chiefly from free traders and from certain producers who have nothing to fear from foreign competition.Three Brothers Executed.Willis, FrederWk and Burton Van Wormer, brothers, were electrocuted in fifteen and one-half minutes at Clinton Frison, N.Y., for the murder of their uncle, Peter A Hallen-beck, at Oreendale, Columbia county, on Christmas eve, 1901.The crime was marked by callous brutality The Van Wormer brothers had a had record.Don’t Wait until the snow is here.Prepare for winter now.Get one of our Perfect Heaters and you will be delighted.We are the only people in the Eastern Townships who get Stoves by the carload, thus naturally having the quality and largest assortment to choose from.We are pleased with the great number of sales of mom Ranees made this fall, but never satisfied we want to make others happy.as KERR & FOSS OPPOSITE THEATRE.Attracting Crowds.JACKETS AND CAPES 1!' i Exhibition 5$ % % % % % % % % % % % % % % V.% It’s surprising where all the peope come from.Hundreds upon hundreds have visited the great section alloted to Jackets and Capes during the last days.Certainly no assortment was ever choosen with more care and knowledge.In this charming gathering, which no lady of Sherbrooke can afford to miss, are to be seen beautiful creations of the master mind of Europe.These novelties are perfect models of styles, distinctive and elegant, ranging in price from $5 to $25 a garment.Tbc Dücljess, I^adics’ Goat, in heavy, reversible tweed, Chesterfield front, plain velvet collar, full sack back, 48 in.long, spec.I.$ea\Vp \joi)te QnMo G°at, cape and enffs trimmed and stitched with peau de soie, fly front, full velvet collar, lined with mercerized sateen in black and Oxford grey.Fancy Zibaline Coat box back, stole collar, cuffs and flaps of black sateen bands, loop fastening, colors black and white tweed effects Of course the most lovely creations are selected first, so we would suggest an early visit.T.BELANGER.145 Wellington Street.Ordinary Corn Cures Are Dangerous.CLEARING SALE 000 OF 000 FURNITURE i Having decided to close out my business in Sherbrooke, I am now offering my entire stock of New Furniture at a BIG DISCOUNT.Anyone requiring anything in the Furniture line would do well to call early and secure first choice.No shop worn goods but everything is new and up to date.A rare chance to secure Furniture at a bargain.F.R.I:A B()NTE 93 Wellington Street Because they contain acids, hut Putnam’s Corn Extractor is entirely vegetable in composition.It is perfectly painless, safe and sure to cure.It is expected that the argument before the Alaska tribunal will be concluded on Thursday next.Mr.Henry Cargill, M P , of East Bruce, died suddenly in the Parliament Buildings on Thursday night.For the first time in several years the customs revenue of ('ape Colony show a decline.The report that Japan ha^ decided to send two regiments of infantry to Corea reawakens apprehension regarding the relations of Japan and Russia Did We Not Tell You The Weather Would Soon be Cold?Now, you certainly ought to come and look over our OVER COATS They are cold weather proof, and we think we can prove it to your satisfaction, and our profit.BOUCHER & LACROIX, 103 ‘Wellington Street.2204 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, OCTOBER 5 1903 MEMANDWOMEN.DOMINION PARLIAMENT Cn Ulpaj/ Dm Big « for an saturai CJU IluUlAf mi ta ainclorr • Pr»«Mto (uaUcioa [the Evans ChemicalCo CINCINNATI, r.h.A.Dm Bik €• for uDoatoral di«rkargtw,iDfl»miu»tiuua, irrit*tioua or ukaratlona of muroua fuauibrmaa.Faillie*»' and not aatnn-geul or poiKiDoua.«old by Oruarvtalo.or aeut Id plain wrap per, by • rxprecf.prapaid.for • ! (10.or S bottle* tJ 73.Circular aeut oo reuuoat.Prescriptions The best physicians direct their patrons to our Pharmacy, because they know we use none but the best drugs and chemicals ; that we do our work thoroughly, and are competent to do the highest grade of prescription work.oi pus nop ira op.We have a large physician trade, because physi-cians and patients have learned by experience that when we put up a prescription the medicine is the best that can be had.GRIFFITH Thk Druggist, Strathcona Drag Hall 01 Wellington ?t.finished In specially fine designs of veneer, such as African Mahogany, Circassian and figured Walnut and Oak.These Instruments are from the leading manufacturers In Canada, viz., Gerhard Helntzman, Toronto ; Palmer, Bell, Thomas and Doherty.All Intending purchasers are invited to Inspect and *get prices on these Instruments.UlllngtOD St.- Sherbrooke.Petitions Against G T.P.Couldn't Walk.M AH TIN VILLE MR.MARCIL SAYS MANY Another Astonishing Case of SIGNATURES ARE FORGERIES.The House of Commons was delayed for an hour in meeting on Friday morning by the funeral of Henry Cargill, M.P.The remains were followed from the Parliament Buildings to the Union Station by many members of Parliament and senators.When the House met the Premier referred to Mr.Cargill as one of the most esteemed men in the House.The Conservative party was to have been congratulated upon having such a member in its ranks.He was a good man, a good husband, a good father, a good citizen and a good member of Parliament.His death, coming so tragically gotes to again teach the lesson as old as ages, but ever new, that those apparently walking in the shadows of death may live for years, while those apparently strong and well may be stricken down.Sir Wilfrid concluded with an expression of sympathy for the bereaved family.The leader of the Opposition, Mr.R.L.Borden, paid a feeling tribute to the life and virtues of his late follower and colleague.THE HOUSE OPENS.Female Troubles Cured by Ferrozone.The Minister of Militia, before orders for the day were called, drew attention of the House to a very unfair statement in the Montreal Star concerning the attitude of the Government toward the Soo strike.The statement was that the Ottawa Government had failed to furnish adequate protection or had promptly responded to a demand for troops.Sir Frederick Borden said the calling out of the militia was by law the duty of the municipal authorities.The Federal Government had nothing to say about the matter.It could not order or forbid the calling out of the militia.The law also provided that the transportation and pay of the troops is the duty of the municipal authorities.For several days petitions have been received against the transcontinental railway bill.The signatures to them have been collected by Conservative agents, and the petitions have been under suspicion ever since they began to come in.This morning Mr.Marcel, the Liberal member for Bagot, said that last week a petition had been presented by Mr.J.B.Morin, the Conservative representative for Dorchester county.Ctborc signatures purporting to be those of residents of St.Theodore de Picton, protesting against aid to the Grand Trunk Pacific.As the handwriting was apparently all in the same hand Mr.Marcil said he had sent a copy of the petition to a friend and asked him to call upon the persons named and sec if they had signed the petitions.The gentleman written to had not been able to see all the people, but he had seen some of them and presented an interim report in the form of an affidavit.Mr.Marcil said the affidavit of a number of men who swore that they had never signed the petitions and that their names appeared upon the petition entirely without their authorization, and contrary to their wishes.Instead of opposing the aiding of the Grand Trunk Pacific the gentlemen swore that they approved of it, and hoped the Government bill would not be in any way blocked in Parliament.Mr.Marcil said that the member for Dorchester should give the House some sort of an explanation for having presented this sort of a document to the House.Mr.Morin said he had not been in any way connected with the prepar ation of these petitions or the collection of the names.He did not know where they came from or anything about them.Several members inquired where he got this one to present.Mr.Morin replied that he had been approached by a gentleman who had a big handful of them and at his request had consented to present several of them to the House.Mr.Talbot asked Mr.Morin if he would vouch for the genuineness of the signatures upon the petition from St.Prosper and St.Malachi, parish es of Dorchester county.These peti tions were presented by Mr.Morin Mr.Morin replied that he knew nothing about them.The House laughed at that display of ignorance though the presentation of misleading petitions of this sort “Before taking the first box of Fer-; rozone, writes Mrs.Annie Jeffry, of • Sandy Cove, N.S., my condition was s deplorable.Though I employed the most skilful medical aid I grew steadily weaker.In fact, I was in such a low condition that it was impossible for me to walk across the room My heart was very weak, and I suf-ferred from terrible palpitations, which the doctors said were from troubles peculiar to women.Friends urged me to try Ferrozone, and I bought six boxes.When I used the third box my old time vigor and strength returned.The palpitation ceased, my appetite increased, and I got a good rosy color in my cheeks.It would be impossible to speak too highly of Ferrozone.All weak women should use it.I hope many suffering sisters will use Ferrozone, for it will surely cure them.” Rev.J.C.Morse, D.D., pastor of the Baptist church, Sandy Cove, bears witness to the recovery of Mrs.Jeffry, and writes : “This is to certify that Mrs.Annie Jeffry is a lady upon whose word you can depend.I have known her since childhood, and believe her to he a truthful honest woman.” This adds additional force to the testimonial of Mrs.Jeffry, and gives assurance to other sufferers that Ferrozone does what is claimed for it.Three weeks treatment cost 50c., or six boxes $2.50.At all druggists, or by mail from the Ferrozone Company, Kingston, Ont.Order Ferrozone today.—It assures health.Miss Greenlay, of Windsor Mills, has returned home after visiting relatives here and at Sawyerville fur a short time.Miss Furse, of Compton, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs Wm.Furse a lew days recently.Mr.Delbert Cass has gone to L’Islet for the purpose of learning the French language.Mrs.W.Fierce and Mrs.Goudy were in Quebec attending the provincial W C.T U.convention A pleasant time is anticipated Wednesday evening, October 7th, at the W.C.T.U.social at Mr.Willie Pierce’s.Mrs.Fred Brown and daughter have returned from a very pleasant visit to Mrs.Brown’s mother and sister, in Groten, Yt.Mrs.D.C.Pierce has recently been visiting in Richmond and Danville, but at present writing is under the Dr’s.care.Pro/.TT.Bod*son EUi*.Official Analyst to the Dominion Government, reports that Sunlight Soap contains 44no free alJcali»”—that means no damage to the clothes or hands.Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE s p.Farm For Sale.X foontaininf li-iruaicd about wUM“r\/ro“ North H* > on the CS?* lîf under an eiir* nut* of hi!00, good hou»®, barn and-hod.Hood «utteient for about threS I hey eao Stock etc.A 'lari© in on the rW*.ritTl Le, 01OCB etc.A vUcï PS nurchM money can r.main ïîî 4 rAt« 0« interest, tor particular»., fcc.apply to W.E LKBARON.’ * North Hatley A»k for the •ctagoa Bat fiiWeit «nil BUM BM bl th* Immediate H.M.TOMLINSON, Sherbrooke.RICHMOND.LEARNED PLAIN.A severe storm struck this place on Sunday night lightning struck us in several places, but did no damage only to the telephones.The line to this place was not usable on Monday.Nearly everyone has their potatoes dug and report a big crop.Wilson Bros have started their threshing machine.L.E.Doe and wife, of Compton, and G.C.Young and wife, of Rivard 'orner were the guests of Mr.F.P.'oung last week.Mrs.Paquette, of Bury, was visiting Mrs.Ed.Heath this week.Mrs.H Bailey, of Eaton, was at her father’s, Mr.F.Bowen’s, on Tuesday.Mrs.Lawson (Mary Metclif), of Jttleton, N.H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.D.Morgan.Mr.Morgan’s fam-ly expect to leave for their new home in about two wTeeks.There are a number of cases of typhoid fever in this vicinity, but not in our neighborhood, Mr.W.Gates, of South Cootehire, being one of them.Mr.and Mrs.T.Hood were at Lin-day on Sunday.Mr.II.Stevenson has the job of repairing our school house.There will be no religious services until the repairs are complete.The Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs.F.P.Young on October 8th.All are cordially invited to attend.The Richmond Guardian, an able and plain spoken Conservative journal says that the Brome Conservatives are making a mistake in opposing the election of the Hon.J.C.McCorkill and predicts that they will be badly beaten for their pains.A plebiscite of the taxpayers of Cleveland on the subject of maintaining winter roads took place on Monday last, when a vote of 51 to 37 the taxpayers decided to return to the old plan of a labor tax instead of the contract for money plan followed during the past two seasons.INSURANCE Three fair ladies of Richmond, who thought the travelling on the special to the Danville lair was beneath their dignity, concluded to take the regular express.They comfortably enconsed themselves in a first-class coach but when it moved out they were travelling towards Montreal.After a w'rangle with the conductor the train was stopped and the ladies “dumped” near the railway bridge.They counted ties back to the station which they reached in time to catch the Danville train.Miss Pearl Sherard left Wednesday for Brownsburg, Argentile county, where she has obtained a lucrative position as stenographer.The anniversary services of the Congregational Charch of Melbourne, was held there on Sunday.Rev.A.Pollock, of Danville, preached an appropriate and eloquent sermon.The following evening a chicken-pie social was given by the ladies in the church basement followed by a musical entertainment.It was a most enjoyable event and very well attended.The pastor, Rev.R.G.Watt, is most zealous and painstaking, and his ministry in this section is bearing good fruit.He is very popular with all classes.Miss Ryder, of Ayer’s Flat, is visiting at the Congregational parsonage, Melbourne.She has a fine voice and with Mr.W.J.Ewing she greatly contributed to the success of the church anniversary entertainment.Mr.S.B.Fraser has returned home for a short vacation after two years’ absence at San Juan, Porto Rico.Miss Findlay, of Portland, wTho has spent the summer months w’ith Mrs.Geo.Dyson, returned home Tuesday morning.Previous to her departure her hostess gave an entertainment in her honor to a large number of our young people.Miss Houston, of Danville, who is en route to Belleville, Ont., to take a course at the Ontario Business College, is spending a few days w'jth Mrs.Lockwood, on College street.Miss Macintosh, of Huntingdon, Que., who came to inaugurate the course of stenography at St.Francis College here, having completed her task left for home this week.Miss Smith will continue the course.Mr.D.M.Rowat, N.P., spent the week’s end at his old home at Orms-town, Que.Hon.Mr.Justice Lemieux and Judge Mulvena held terms respectively of circuit and magistrate courts on Thursday.The cases wrere numerous, but of minor importance, excepting the unfortunate litigants.The advocates present were Messrs.J.A.Leblanc, of Sherbrooke ; E.J.Bedard, W.E.Mclver and A.Tessier.Mr.W.J.Ewing added to his laurels by singing at an entertainment given at Inverness, Que., on Friday last.Mr.A.James Bedard was in Montreal this w’eek on professional business.These Fire Insurance Companies with a Combined Capital of over SIOO.OOO,000.00 ÆTXA ALLIANCE.COMMERCIAL UNION, GUARDI AX.HARTFORD* LANCASHIRE.LONDON.NORTH BRITISH MERCANTILE* QUERN, ROYAL.WESTERN.Sherbrooke’s Leading Fire I nan ranee Office, Established 1875.McCarthy Block Bell Phone 114 People* Phone are represented by W.S.DRESSER & C0., 29|Sir&Lhcona Sbuare.THe Autumn styles I N Gentlemen’s Aats Bristol’s Pills PVRELY VEGETABLE.The very best remedy for the radical cure of Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness, Jaundice, Biliousness, and all disorders of the are shown at LOUIS A.GODERE’S Neat, quiet, refined ; and similar expressions are called to mind w'hen these Hats are seen.The temperature is gradually coming down to the “Fur wearing” point, and we are letting it come We have sold many hand some Furs already this season, and enquiries are coming in fast.A word as to the Repair Department, Every day, and all day long, more repairs come in than we are able to send out: but we are beginning to catch up.L.A.Codere 167 WELLINGTON STREET fMacliinlsts Wanted LATHE HANDS & FITTERS for fine work IMPERIAL pneumatic tool CO., Sherbrooke.Wanted O KIAB/.L MEN, fGo per month and ex-iv peneeH 0 per day to reliable men in everv locality introducing our goods, tacking up show eards on trees, fence* along road" and all conspicuous ploce*: steady employment to good.honest capable men; no ex* perienoe needful; write at once for partic-ular*.THE EMPIRE MEDECINE*.London.Ont.Wanted LAROR/qiS icouired by The Asbestos & Asbestic t o., Danville, P.Ô.91 THE ASBESTOS & ASBESTIC CO.Ltd.«ORTH WARD \ care E.T.B.Montreal.Lptw No.266, >57, itfg and 259.Quebec * r sale.Terms to suit pur-For further particuran V apply to W.E.MOREHOUSE, • B.Montreal.28w.Wanted RELIABLE MEN to sell for the largeFont-hill Nurseries, largest and best assortment of stock.Liberal terms to workers.Pay weekly.Outfit free.Exclusive territory.Stone & Wellington, Toronto.MEN WANTED THROUGHOUT CANADA AND UNITED STATES SALARY OR COMMISSION-$840 a year Expenses, payable weekly, to good reliable men representing us in their district, introdu cingour goods, distributing large and smal-advertlsing matter.No experience, only honl esty required.Write at once for instructions.Salu* riedlcinal Appliance Ce.lyr.Slw.LONDON.ONT.Pure Bred Berkshires.CHOICE PIGS of good length and quality from March and April litters.Young boars at reasonable prices.Shorthorn Calves of both sexes.Orders booked for Shropshire ram-lambs.JOHN RACEY, Jr., Lennoxville, Que.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.Reliable men to sell for the Fonthlll Nurseries, largest and best assortment of stock.Liberal terms to workers, pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory.STONE & WELLINGTON, 3 ms.Sept.3.Toronto.to the House is really a serious mat-ter.STOMACH AND BOWELS The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.Placed’ Armes, flontreal.Known throughout Canada as the most reliable Business, Shorthand, Typewriting & Telegraphy institution.Candidates carefully prepared for examinations.Individual instruction given by the principals and a staff of experienced teachers.Thousands of former pupils will tell you how they secured situations.CAZA LORD, Principals.3 raos.4-’03.A.M0RENCY, C>-0 GILDER Picture Framer and dealer in WALL PAPER ‘ The largest stock of Moulding to choose from in the City.Prices moderate.135 Wellington Street C.F.OLIVIER BOSTON STORE.ft Genuine Mait-down Sale This sale should interest Bargain Seekers Great Reduction in Ladies tailor made Skirts, new this Fall, in black, navy, and steel grey Skirts worth $1 50 will be cleared at $2 oO Skirts worth 87.00, Bargain Sale $3 50.BARGAIN SALE in Lace Curtains.Best quality of Swiss Muslin Curtains, to be cleared at cost price.Come and examine them.BARGAINS in Chenille For tieres.All reduced at cost, worth $3.00 per pair, to clear at $1.00 each.Ladies Circulars, to clear at half price, $7 00 for $4.99.Another line $3.75 for (2 75.BARGAINS In Ladies Parasols.We will sell them at cost price.All silk and w’ool, warranted not to crack.Bargain Sale in Men’s Stiff Hats Worth $2 50, to clear at the very small sum of 50 cents.A few Summer Jackets to clear at $199, worth $4 and $5.Ladies and Children’s Cetton Hose, worth 15 and 20c., to clear at 10c.per pair.Beautiful Neck Ribbons, in all colors, 7 in.wide, worth 25c.yard, to clear at 12£c.yd.BARGAINS in many other articles too numerous to mention.Come in and see what we have to offer.C.F.OLIVIER II7-II9 Street Boston Store.) ONLY COPY A ^57515 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER?OCTOBER 5, 1903 you want your furnace to work salit factorily, you mutt have it put in by JOHN BROWN AT 107 KING STREET e Have This Week Completed our Ind would like to show you the [ualities and values.We think iat our 2çc and 50c lines, in .adies Cashmere Hose are hard to beat, and we try to get as good [ualities as possible to sell at these popular prices, and believe [that we have succeeded.+4^+4* ?4^+4* ?^+4* Our leader in Men’s Socks is a [eavy Black Worsted, at 25c, >ut lots of other lines in our stock ^are extra good value.LENNOXVILLE.^f4» on Faith.There are various brands of faith id^Llthough faith is not founded on ison, nor reason founded on faith, ley are so closely allied that no » can tell where one begins and te other ends.Every sane person If such there is) has faith.We had ison to have faith in adopting jueen Quality Shoes as our leading Ine, and our reason has not failed us If we could get a workingman’s boot [that would gain faith among the wearers, we had faith in creating a demand for such, and so we hope lade the Workingman’s Friend, and Hir reason serves us well.We have no faith in cheap stuff in which to build up trade, and the only time we [use the word “cheap” is during the lelebrated Pick-up Sale, which occurs [every February.We have faith in mr advertisements, for if we had not we would not advertise, but we have Stronger faith in our goods advertis-\ ing themselves from one to another.Morency & Millet LEADING SHOE DEALERS.WEAR DUINLOP RUBBER HEELS MARK THE TWO HANDS THE TWO HANDS DUINUOP RUBE^p: R HEELS EAR THE BEST CIGAR You can possibly procure for the price : 5 cents, is branded K & C.It is the old reliable K & C Bouquet, the soothing companion of many a smoker during moments of relaxation from the duties of the day.4.E.KINKEAD & CO., Cigars & Tobaccos.Wellington St Sherbrooke.If W.W.Shaw CREATES YOUR FALL SUIT, yon will be pleased, no matter what the weather.Perhaps you’d like a neat, stylish Top-Coat to slip on these cool evenings ?Be sure you go to Shaw, W.W.SHAW You are sure to be pleased if you go to SHAW, the tailor, COMMERCIAL STREET.ACHE T1.n HEAD BACK LEGS Ache .11 * v and Nose nr ni-*.s!: ht c ugh : ^ with chills; this La Grippe.‘PainkiUer j taken ia hot water, sweetened.W- Jr fore go;r.j; to bed, will b;eu* it up kg if taken ia time.There 1* only one PrinkiHnr ‘TERRY DAVIS ’ | j BALFOUR’S SPEECH WAS DISAPPOINTMENT.Was Not a Dt Unite Policy.I EaSy I Trusses If you need a tru»» and we can supply one that will fit perfectly and produce Wr the be-t results you -urcly want to know it.Our stuee-sful experience Wr assures us that we can jfive you the kfa be't of NttUfaetion.It will co-t you Mr nothing to learn the’superior quality of kfa oui ’rus-es.the low rrioe at which we Mir hell them and ho well and comfortably kf J we fan fit you.Wc guarantee that yon vRr will be plea-ed in every respect.(ioo«i single truss $1.00, double $1.00.W We sell all kinds of Hard tt/P Rubber and Elastic ify Trusses, Supporters, Elas- tie Hosiery, etc.| W.J.H.McKINDSEY \i/ Prescription Druggist LENNOXVILLE, QUE.EUSTIS.Auction Sale Of Valuable Farm Stock.Implements, etc Wednesday, Oct.7, 1903.I have received instructions from * MR.W.H.WIGGETT j* j who has sold his farm and is removing, to sell at his residence, one mile from WATERVILLE, on t he Compton Road : -3 extra work horses, 1 extra 3 year old colt, 30 head 2 and 3 year old j fat steers, 12 head 1 and 2 year old steers, 1 2 year od Durham heifer, registered, 1 2 year! old Durham bull, registered, 2 Durham Cows, j registered, 3 2 year old heifers milking, 3 young cows 2 yearling heifers, 4 calves, 1 threshing) machine nearly new, 1 ensilage cutter with carriers, 1 grain seeder.1 turnip seeder, 1 root j cutter, 1 fanning mill, 2 double wagons, 2 horse | carts.I hay tedder, 1 manure sprer.der, 3 pairs traverse sleds.1 driving sleigh, 1 exprès*, wa- 1 gon, pole and shafts, 1 buggy wagon, 1 2 seated covered carriage, pole and shafts.1 driving ¦ harness, 2 pr.team harnesses, 2 cart harnesses, ' 1 express harness, ploughs, harrows, mowing macnines, horse rakes, chains, whitlletrees, eveners, scythes, snaths, shovels, hoes, forks, grindstone, etc.Also lot of houshold furni-1 tuie consisting of tables, chairs, r-roekery, hanging and hand lamps, cupboard, sideboard, I contents of three bedrooms, etc.Sale at 9 00 o’clock a.m.sharp.Terms: $10and under, cash; over ten and under $00, three months credit; over $50, six months credit on approved endorsed notes at 7 Bîr cent, payable at the Eastern Townships ank.Lunch served at noon.EDWIN HOWE, 3ins.9B Auction, H.SORENSEN, Lennoxville.JOHNSTON—MILFORD.The marriage of Miss Beatrice Alice Milford, of this place, to Mr, Frank A.Johnston, of Bulwer, Que., took place at the house of the bride’s mother on Wednesday evening.September 30th.There was a large gathering of the friends of the bride.The Rev, Galen H.Craik officiated.The wedding was a simple, but very pretty one.The bridal party entered the parlor which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, to the strains of the wedding march, Miss Mabel Moyle presiding at the organ.The bride was gowned in white organdie with veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Moyle, was in white muslin.Mr.Enoch Counter acted as best man and Mr.George Milford supported the groom.Little Miss Beatrice Alberta Counter, niece of the bride, served as flower girl.An ample and tastefully arranged supper was admirably served.The bride was the recipient of a number of valuable presents, viz.: Piano, Mr.Frank Johnson ; cheque, Mr.and Mrs.T.Johnson ; tea set, Mr, and Mrs.T.Hodgeman ; silver butter dish, sugar dish and spoons, Mr.Geo.Milford ; tea-set Mr.and Mrs.John Blue ; berry set, Mr.and Mrs.Mallory ; lamp, Mr.and Mrs.George Burnell ; sideplates, Miss Mary Rankin ; cream set, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harwood ; pepper and salt shakes, Miss Pearl Harwood ; lamp, Mr.and Mrs.Moyle ; silver dinner bell and napkins, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Martin ; souvenir plate, Master John Jackson ; table cloth, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew* Thomas ; napkins ; Mrs.Beattie ; napkins, Mr.and Mrs.Prichard ; pillow sham, Mr.James Moyle, jr.; silver butter knife, Miss Maggie Year ; towels, Mrs.Cross ; tea knives, Mr.and Mrs.Walter O’Dell ; silver spoons, Miss McClymont ; silver meat fork, Miss Margaret Blue ; sugar spoon, Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Martin ; blankets, Mr.and Mrs.A.Thomas ; silver sugar spoon, Miss Alice Year, etc.The groom’s gift to the bride wras a piano, to the bridesmaid a pearl and diamond brooch, to Mr.George Milford, a diamond horse-shoe scarf-pin.The bride’s going away dress was a grey skirt and coat, white silk waist and white felt hat.The new*ly married couple left amidst show’ers of rice on the 11 p.m.Boston & Maine train for Boston and New York.It is evident that Mr Balfour's speech at Sheffield has quite failed to satisfy the press of eithet party.The burden of all the editorial comment is that in spite of the enthusiasm evoked at Sheffield, the speech leaves the question exactly where it was left by the Premier’s recent pamphlet.The greatest disappointment is expressed on all sides at his failure to touch on the Cabinet crisis or explain the outline of his proposed policy.The Conservative organs, like the Standard and the Morning Post, concur in the view that Mr.Balfour’s position is impossible, and that while Mr.Chamberlain has adopted a leader-like standpoint, Mr.Balfour has no defined policy.HUMORED COMPROMISE.The Daily Mail gives a rumor that Mr.Chamberlain is adopting a compromise under which a portion of the revenues from the taxation of foreign manufactured imports will be used to reduce the existing taxation on articles of food.In return for this he will demand permission to readjust the incidence of taxation upon foodstuffs so as to confer the greatest possible benefit upon the colonies, w’hile actually diminishing the total cost to the British consumer.Ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer Ritchie informs the Daily Chronicle that he knew nothing of the resignation of Mr.Chamberlain till Septemier 17.Mr.Chamberlain’s letter of resignation to Mr.Balfour was dated September 9, and Cabinet councils were held at which Mr.Ritchie was present on September 14 and 15.The Criminal Term.To the Editor of the Examiner ; Dear Sir,—Much stress was laid on the fact that there was no criminal term this year Spiteful attacks were made on the Quebec government and long dramatic sentences were profusely used That there are not enough criminals in this district to necessitate a term, is, seems to me.rather complimentary to us as indicative of our moral standard.Will the public suffer any by this “attack on the bulwark of our liberties, etc ?” Of the five accused, four were admitted to bail.The other’s sanity being questionable.They enjoy liberty as you or I.It is established beyond a doubt that public morals are more polished today than years ago, and.in the city of Montreal, for instance, a term which takes ten days now used to last months.Are we to encourage crime in order to procure accused and thus comply with 61 Victoria Chap.21 ?Quebec is a much more important district than ours, yet they have no term this year.In St.Hyacinthe, Beauee, Arthabaska districts, they have been years without a criminal term.In this very district the same thing happened some years ago and yet the Magna Charta and Habeas Corpus manage to survive, and, 1 hope will still exist for years to come in all their plentitude and efficiency.LAWYER.cr ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM will pottitively cure d tnuutiha y>c.t hree mouth* 2ôc.MONDAY.O ;T.5.1903.s(enes in Italy and England.Ofti- representative of the company inlorm-cers for the Young People s Associa- ed Mr.J.li Woodward that the tjon will he elected, and plans made company would be prepared to tak^ for a course of lectures similar to stock in the company.We understand that which proved so popular last that matters are well advanced in so year.Hesfreshments will be served far as the floation of the bonds of The l adies* Aid society will meet the smelter company, but no attempt on Thursday afternoon at half past has been made during the depressed three m the chapel.All the ladies state of the stock market to boat of the church are invited to be pre- the bonds.dfdO.UU IÊ& liti&lgo.Cal.AND MANY- OTHER POINTS.Froua Chic ago to above points on saje daily up to November 30th.’¦ * ersonallo conducted excursions in Tourist cars to above poiuts«j Correspondingly low rates from Sherbrooke, P.Q.and vicinityj For detailed information, rates, folder, etc., address R.TenBroeck, w.Massey, G- E- A- N.E.P.& P*ass.Aoe.vt, 17« Washington 8L.Bonlon, Mas.1903 287 Hroudway.New York City é When washing greasy dishes or pots and Is , ‘ ^ pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder), will I remove the grease with the greatest ease.London.To: onto.Montreal.Winnipeg.Vancouver, St.John.N.B.he next communion service will be held on Nov.1st.The pastor will be glad to receive applications for membership whether by letter or on The Late Col.King.The funeral of the late Col.King I When Time is Money ^ _ „ imemnersnip wneuiei uj .inc biuk^wi w - Mr.and Mrs.Uhas.King, of Bo»-I )fession of falth at any time be- took piat.e this afternoon from the ton, arrived in the city on Saturday |fore tke 2Hth inst.— Magog House to St.Peter’s church, j.S.MITCHELL & CO.— AGENTS evening.Autumn Is Here Mr.L.C.Belanger, K.C., is in Weedon today attending the commissioners court there.Magog House to St.Peter’s church xml the interment took place in the family lot at Elmwood Cemetery When you can buy something ahead of season for future use, Lecture and Concert.There was a large atte In connection with the anniversary frien(js 0f tiie deceased, n a .1 _n.)r« H The regular monthly meeting of the city council w'ill be held this evening at eight o’clock.and so is our full range of Ladies’ Children’s and Gentlemen’s Fall and Winter Underwear.Dr.F.H.Bradley returned on Saturday from a trip to the Old Country.services of St.Andrew’s church a popular lecture, illustrated, will be given this evening in the lecture hall of the church under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid by the Hev.J.K.Dobson, B.A., B D , Montreal, on “The Merchant of Venice.” Several musical selections will be given before and after the lecture.Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston le-turned this morning from a trip to Boston, Springfield and other centres.Mr James McKinnon,*general manager of the Eastern Townships Bank, has returned from Winnipeg.Below we mention a few lines from this popular department: Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and Pants, sizes small, medium and large, prices from 50c to $1.25.Ladies’ fine quality Unshrinkable Wool Vests and Pants, sizes small, medium and large, $1.00 and l._5.Ladies’ Combination Suits in Natural Wool, $1.00 and $2.25.Health Brand, $2.25 and 2.50.Children’s Combination Suits, $1.30 and 1.75.Children’s Vest and Pauls Union, all sizes, 25c to 60c.Children’s Natural Wool, all sizes, prices 65c to $1.50.A large number of cases were disposed of in the commissioners Court, which was held in Murray’s Hall this forenoon.The Rev.J.K Dobson, BA., H I)., of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson during his stay in town.Anniversary Services.many being present from out of town.The Kev.Dr.Shreve, rector, officiated at the service in the church.The bearers were : Mayor William Farwell, Capt.Bennetts, Major Wood, Mr.C.H.Fletcher, Mr.II.A.Elkins, Col.E.P.Felton.The mourners were Mr.(\ King, son.Messrs.II.M and W.M.Tomlinson, Mr.J.F.Morkill, Capt.C.K Fraser, Mr.H.B.Brown, Major Sam Chapleau, Ottawa, and Mr.A.J.Brown.Montreal.Among those from a distance were Is Money in Your Pocket.At St.Andrew’s Church Yes- Mr Justice terday, > -?- he sixteenth anniversary of the ; Y.M.C.A.Meeting.About Overcoats Mr.Justice Wurteie, Mrs.Wurtek and Miss O’Brien, of Montreal, arte in opening of St.Andrew s Church was | celebrated yesterday by special ser-! ^ f r nweting of the Yo-nf vic-s bcitli morning and evening Christian Association yester- Thcre were large congregations on ft n was a most interesting t)„U, occasions In the evening he number was in attend- congregation was augmented by the ^ce Hev 1)obson spoke very earn-members of the Methodist church ™ an(, eiaqUently on “The Man who withdrew their s‘’rvlce *n °"der Who Failed,” and chose as ins ex-to allow the members to take part le the man wiio buried his one and in the evening there was a large jn the earth.This man failed representation ft''1'> ”'>>cr c,mgrega; ^ ^ djd not use clod’s gift to lions Every available seat was ot .Many are doing so today., |U iiuiin.Lirn courses, which were listened to with ; meeting next Sunday afternoon It miy be a little early yet to talk about Overcoats, but you might as well buy now as later.Better be ready ; almost any day now cool weather will set in.We have unquestionably the largest showing of the latest styles and best makes at the lowest prices in the city.All these coats were bought for quick selling and priced to insure that result.Many of the lines cannot be repeated at the prices we are offering now, so NOW is the time to buy your fall Overcoat Cheap ing boys.All of the common bran err ^ *• » marks both morning and evening on lie pointed out that AT THE .VlClU J .- J take advantage of this opportunity.A FULL LINE OF Ladies’ aqd Gpildreq’s A solemn ceremony was witnessed 1¦iïsi"nJiïJZZZl spTr- William Garfat Dies Suddenly, in the Cathedral last evening ''hen ltual teaching, that they were ser between two and three hundred child- |nu)ns jn Cecils.In connection with ren were confirmed by Bishop Earoc- {ee(iinK ()f the multitude he point-que.IIis Lordship gave two instruc- xhat this miracle teaches live addresses during the evening |tu uu v ' ., ., it that Jesus Christ cares for the bod- William Garfat, a well-knnwn farmer died suddenly on Saturday morning at his home on the Spring Road, He was preparing to come to mar- HOSIERY AND GLOVES jnst opened up and marked at prices which denote the best values in the market.I ma i .icsus .v .He was preparing .«4 The cathedral was beautilully decor- j .^ of men as weil as for their souls ; ket wlipn he was seized with illness ated for the occasion and there was i f lheir lemporai as well as their otwl aioH in n few minutes.Heart pccial music by the choir.t |ctcrnal ; for the things of earth as -—” ihn well as for the things of heaven.Special attention is directed lo ‘J16 Lqiristianity is intensely practical, change of times in the running of the Iniracle teaches us the in- Quebec Central Railway trains on | compassi0n of Jesus Christ, and that he was a man full of pity When the multitude followed him to the place of solitude he did not seek to escape by going farther into the mountains nor did he chide them for j ALSO A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF and after Monday, 5th inst., particulars of which are given in our advertising columns.It will he observed that the afternoon train leaving and the morning train arriving in Sherbrooke at 3.50 p.m.for Quebec, Sherbrooke from Quebec at 1 20 p.m and died in a few minutes.Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause of death.The late Mr.Garfat was a familiar figure on the Sherbrooke market, and previous to taking up farming was in the employ of the late W.B.Ives.Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing J.L.VINEBERG, Managing Director, 147 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.Bell Telephone 338 y Property Changes Gentlemen's Underweor, Shirts, Pants and Combination Suits, .* - I disturbing his solitude, but set to i j^e following deeds of sale were from Quebec at 1 ^ p m work immediately to teach and feed registered in the Sherbrooke Division are to he continued until further no‘ thcm (3) This miracle also teaches Registry office during the week end-tice.' .— itrAon ?h*» tnpthnil •_o_j ?'x 1 « will add past si* years “lid flesh as fast as it w.ll.Colder VMeether U VMhat >Ne Must Cxpeot Noam Consequently more cookin* will SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1874.MID UP CAPITAL $IS».OOO.Money Received on Deposit and Highest Current Rate oL.Interest allowed on daily balances Consequently more COOKUJK will I InUsreat t, computed and added to principal ho done (especially in the t OUltry hftlf yearly, or paid to depositor as desired.Frruti now until after Xmas.I Deposits are payable on demand without no line) from now until ” __., tloe.and furnish ft satisfactory and paying lie) iromnuw une." lv.y Kan t n ri 1 v 1 and furnT^hà satisfactory and paying To do this most satisfactorily -• •- • - LICe.IHIU I UI Ill'll n -raii.-iiiav ivr.j ¦» au V*v» V44.-, ——- ^ - .investment for Individuals, lodges or estatoe.win require** sSub^ung Rowt | Office Ho.2 Stratticona Square Be sure and get the best, that is the Savory» for sale at the 9 CENT STORE JAMES THOMPSON, I’.S.Don’t forget to call if yon need a dinner set.I, A.FARWELL, M D„ CM., (Specialist to Protestant Hospital) m.hr.throii mo mi dims.Sherbrooke 87 Commercial Street, Consultations 10-12 a.m.and 1-4 p.m., and by appointaient.The Elite Our display of Ready-to-wear Hats bears the stamp of latest fashioning.Though inexpensive they are in the best of taste.Inspection Invited.C.E.ENRIGHT $ CO.Strathcona Square.Show Rooms, Wellington Street (opposite Albion Hotel) \ ONLY COPY i 2447 ^9-$C