The Sherbrooke examiner, 20 avril 1904, mercredi 20 avril 1904

A The Sherbrooke Examiner SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.f I V.VOL.VII.NO.50, New Series SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 20 1904 PRICE ONE CENT EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SEED DEPOT Fresh, Complete Stocks in every Department.Everything in Field Root Seeds Choice Vegetable Seeds Rannte’s and Steel’* Flawier Seeds and Bulbs vVhite Russian Wheat, Duck Bill|Two-rowed Barley, Four or Six-Rowed Barley, Selected Ensilage Corn, S >eet Corn, American Banner Oats, Spring Rye, Flax, Buck heat, Black Tares, Golden Vine and Prince A' bart Peas, Wht and Blk eyed Marrowfat Peas GREAT FIRE IN TORONTO Some of the Finest Wholesale Buildings in Ruins.Selected and Re=cleaned Seed drains LOSS PLACED AT $10,000,000 Uohulled French Canadian Timothy, Choice O ntario Timothy Wesrern Timothy, Orchard Grass Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top, Alsike Clover, Upper Canada Red Clover, Long Vermont, Alfalfa or Lucerne White Duch Clover, * FERTILIZERS » Capalton Brands are the Best Seed and Fertilizer Catalogue on application.J.S.MITGHELL&C9, Fire Started on Wellington St.and Covered Large Area.FIRE CHIEF THOMPSON INJURED —A MONTREAL TRAVELLER BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.STAR (Clothing Hall « • • • • -Hr me Leaders in stuiisn Reliable Goods ! ! ! Æ' H* » • It * Have you ever been disappointed by finding goods not as advertised ?No, Never at the Star Clothing Hall.We never overstate the facts regarding our goods, in quality or quantity.We guarantee everything to be exactly as we represent it ; so do not become skeptical because some stores may have made mis-r e p r esentat ions to you.We do business on strictly business methods.Your eyes will not deceive you.Come and see for yourself at JT STAB HALL, J.A0SEHBL00M t CO.97 A 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 J1LWJ1YS J1VJ11LJ1BLE ,1 seif piavlmr Grai hophor r.with wM'har u^Uott* irritutiooa or of mucoua urucc:l»A«.Ti.b£M| Nk*M ».J Ilrucg a.or Aeot in pi » by ezpre»* i ¦UK ij il 00.or St it! « ¦ Circular »e .i * u I Stop that Hack A good many people think that a cough does not amount to much.Now don’t make this mistake.A cough is the first step towards serious and often fatal sickness.Stop it right there.Our Syrup oi^ Wliite Balsam has proved a marvellous cough stopper.If you have just begun to cough, one bottle will fix you.If it is an old cough it may take two bottles.It always relieves, and except in nao11 desperate ca«es it always cures.25 cents a bottle.GRIFFITH Tiik Druggist, The Cattle Embargo.LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMr MERCE URGES ITS REMOVAL.3ir»tiicoD& Drag Hall 03 Wellington T.V MILBY.It has been a very poor sugar season, not half the usual quantity having been made.Mr.and Mrs.Cordiek and daughter of Barre, Vt., are visiting at Mr.Suiter’s.Miss May Burton is home for a short vacation.Mr.Howard Johnston has returned to St.Johnsbury.Mrs.James Orr, who has been very ill, is now convalescent.Mr.and Mrs.Bolduc are very sick with typhoid fever.Dr.Foss is in attendance.Mrs.W.O.Mackay was visiting her sister in Sawycrville the last of the week.Mr.Cole does not improve as fast as his many friends would wishl Mrs.McVcty is visiting in Angus.The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.Saunders Thursday, 21st inst., at 2.30 p.m.?OH ï For and Children The Kind Yuu Havg kxiz Bears the Signr.turo ci i -¦* /y • /• /r • /v A.MELBOURNE, Mr.Moody Irwin, formerly of Mel-boro, is home on a visit from California, where he has been for the past two years.Mr.Norris Dustin, employee of the Clark Canning Co., Montreal, is at present with his friends in Melbourne.Miss Beatrice Fleming has returned home from East Angus, where she spent the winter with her sister, Mrs.H.Armstrong.London, April 19—At the meeting of the animal and meat trade section of the incorporated Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool a telegram was read from Sir Alfred .Jones urging the section to press on the Government the removal of the embargo on Canadian cattle.The chairman ^ strongly advocated the removal on I the grounds that it w'ould be an excellent thing for this country, from a hygienic point of view, because of the fact that we are sending the best of our stock from the country ; in consequence our stock are inter-breeding, which naturally results in deteriorating the quality of the stock ; and also that the embargo might be removed for the reasons of friendship to Canada.Mr.J.J.Gilbertson, of the C P.R., and others spoke strongly in fa-! vor of the section taking action.Professor Boyce, referring to the health of English cattle, stated that owing to the lack of fresh stock 25 per cent, were infected with tuberculosis.The following resolution w’as carried unanimously : “That the present restrictions on the importation of Canadian cattle into Great Britain are unjust, so far as they are based on the dread of disease existing among such cattle, since any outbreak of the disease* is as rigidly guarded against in Canada ••s in Great Britain and no infectious diseases exist in Canada.” The resolution concludes by asking that the present regulations be at once reconsidered.OLIVER The spring is putting on its emerald dress and the birds are joyously singing a welcome song.All nature looks bright and gay and full of renewed life and vigor.Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Bachelder and son Lycll have returned to their home in Boston.Mr.A.P.Olivier is in the Montreal hospital to be treated.Mr.L.Bachelder, of Griffin, was in this vicinity on Saturday.Mrs.Minerva Harris has returned to her home, after spending the winter with her mother.Mr.E.I).Whitney has lost two cows recently.Miss Agnes Chamberlain visited her friend, Mrs.A.Davis, last Thursday.Mrs J.Sharkey is going to Magog soon to spend the summer with her daughter, Lizzie.Miss Annie Wharry is finishing her term of school at Oliver.Mr.Wayland Doloff has sold his farm to Mr.W.Abbott.Mrs.Jennie Taylor is staying with Mrs.A.P.Olivier while Mr.Oliver is in Montreal.Mr.W.II.Bachelder was at Smith’s Mills on Thursday.Mrs.O.Sharkey, after giving good satisfaction in District No.5 last year, has been hired to teach the next term, and will commence her school soon.Human Body Has its i Equinoxial Storms In Bs March from tho Cradle to the Grave, the Body Has Its Periods cf Chan fife Which are Associated With Alarming* Disturbances.There are two great periods in men’s lives.About forty-five every man realizes that some new condition has arisen, and if this time is hap-i pily passed, about sixty the health I barometer takes another dip and * storms of great import cloud the horizon of fife.These storms must be met, and wise people will fortify the resisting power of the body by Ferrozone, which builds up bodily strength, re-?news the blood, strengthens the heart i and vital organs.New tissues are formed by Ferrozone, which enables the body to resist disease and prevent the organic changes so likely to this critical time.No matter what the age or sex of the individual, as a nerve builder, a brain strengthener and general body invigorator, Ferrozone is the best medicine.It pushes back the appearance and fooling of old age, and puts j the elasticity and vim of youth into ; systems that ordinary remedies fail .to rebuild.This is not mere theory but a claim that is reinforced by i overwhelming evidence of the honest • merit of Ferrozone.| Unlike oily emulsions, and alcholic hitters which are no longer prescribed by intelligent physicians, Fcrro-; zone contains the latest and best ^strengthening elements in tablet form.Its quality therefore is uniform, its dose is small, Just one tablet at meal lime.You can’t fail to j be greatly benefited by Ferrozone, ! which is sold at druggists, price 50., per box or six boxes for $2.50.Tn-‘ sist on having only Ferrozone.Refuse all substitutes.By mail from , N.C.Poison, Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn., tl.S.A.Immigrant Child Dead TOOK CONVULSIONS ON THE TRAIN AND DIED BEFORE MONTREAL WAS REACHED.A sudden and peculiar death occurred on the immigrant special from St.John, on Sunday.It was that of an infant .member of an English family named Yieching, bound to Toronto.When the child left St.John it was apparently in good health, but after the train passed Farnham it was taken ill an! went into convulsions, dying in its mother’s arms before Montreal was reached.The body now lies in the immigrant quarters at Windsor street station, Montreal, where the bereaved parents are almost distracted.The coroner has been notified, and the family is obliged to remain over in Montreal until the circumstances attending the death have been enquired into.NOTES OF NEWS.the v heard The FROM SAN FRANCISCO.DID YOU GET UP TIRED ?$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ! one dreaded disease that science has ; been able to cure in all its stages, t and that is catarrh.Hall’s Catarrh j Cure is the only cure now known to : the medical fraternity.Catarrh be- | ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.Hall's i Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- ! ing directly upon the blood and muo j ous surfaces of the system, thereby | destroying the foundation of the dis- ' ease, and giving the patient strength ' by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.Send for list of testimonials.Address F.J.CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.Sold by afi druggists, 75c.Take Hall’s Family Pills for Constipation.At this season tiredness fastens itself even upon the healthy and strong.If not feeling well you should build up, get more blood into your veins, increase your store of nerve energy.What you need is that rebuilder and tonic, Ferrozone, wdiich contains the strengthening elements your system needs.Ferrozone makes flesh nerve and muscle ; gives you appetite abundant energy, buoyant spirits—in short Ferrozone assures health .and costs 50c.at all druggists.Oct Ferrozone today.A FLOURISHING CREAMERY STORNOWAY Sugar-off gatherings of friends had been more in evidence hereabouts in former years than this year, still a few such have taken place this season, including one at Mr.J.A.Macdonald’s place, where recently, on i beautiful bright day, a goodly company of friends and neighbors met, and greatly enjoyed themselves.Very few’ people likely realize, says the Coaticook Observer, the extent of the business that is done at the creamery at Coaticook, of which Mr.A.Gorin is the proprietor.In conversation with the Observer representative this W’eek he was asked how many quarts of milk, or its equivalent in cream, are brought to the creamery during the year ?We hardly expected a reply up in the millions, yet such was the fact.“Ten million pounds of milk,” was Mr.Guerin’s reply, which is equivalent to over four million quarts.In reply to the question, as to how much butter this quantity made, he replied, “490,000 lbs.” | The thought then came as to how j much the farmers in the vicinity of j Coaticook, who are patrons of this creamery, received from their milk during the year.In reply to a ques-j tion to this effect Mr.Gerin said, | “$82,500.” Not very long ago nearly every patron of the creamery brought his milk there every morning Such is not the case now.Being asked as to what proportion of the farmers had separators of their own.he replied that “over three-fourths of , them had their own separators.” Mrs.R.McAulay, a resident of Red Mountain, Megantic, who is on a visit to San Francisco, Cal., writes of her impression of that city.She says, “We came down from the mountain by stage, and took the steam cars at Auburn On reaching the bay the cars were run on to a ferry steamer, and we proceeded along the bay for several miles—a most beautiful sight.On reaching the dock we took the electric cars and proceeded to our journey’s end.We rested two ( or three days, and then accompanied by a good guide, we went out to the chutes, and saw them “shooting the chute” ; sawr the big steamers going through the “Golden Gate” out into the Pacific Ocean ; witnessed the seals disporting themselves in the water.“We spent a very interesting and pleasant time at the Cliff House, | where there is a fine collection of wild animals, from the largest elephant in the world to the little tricky monkey, and from there to the Park and Art Building.It would be impossible to begin to mention what we sawr there.A very interesting sight was witnessed at the child- [ ren’s playground, where some 2 000 children were playing.We paid a visit to tho Mint where we saw’ $^,- .000,000 of $20 gold pieces turned cut in an hour.At the Nave i.ll kinds , of minerals and fruit are on oxhibi- ! tion.There wras a stump 122 feet in ' circumference ; a board of camphor wood ?feet 8 inches cut one hundred feet from the ground.We spent a pleasant hour in a visit to the Japanese tea gardens.“Among the many other places of interest wo visited was the Oddfellows Cemetery, where the bodies arc cremated, and the Columbian, a most beautiful place, where the ashes of the departed ones are sealed up, and : where the friends visit them with ! flowers.“We attended the First Congregational church, which was beautifully decorated, on the occasion of the Church parade of the Knights Templars, who attended service in a body.” It is feared the Newfoundland sealing steamer Kite, with her crew' of 120, has been lost.For the first time in four centuries uices of women singers were in the Vatican.French Government does not contemplate the sending of a military expedition to Morocco.The British Government has decided to discontinue military operations against the Mad Mullah.Three Italians were arrested at Marseilles in connection with a plot to kill President Loubet of France.It is stated on high authority that the Czar will, if required, loan his government $400,000,000.Dr.> Samuel Smiles, author of “Self Help” and other famous books, who was born in 1812, died at London.Mgr.Louis Begin, of Quebec, Archbishop of Quebec, was received in a farewell audience by the Pope yesterday.Two German officers and seven troopers were killed and fourteen men wounded in a battle with the Ilerer-os in southwest Africa.The London Chronicle says that the budget speech will announce taxes on timber, petroleum and silks, an increased tax on sugar and the reimposition of the corn tax.Mr.St.dead.Joseph Brunet, lames Division, ex-M.P.for the Montreal, is Richard Murray, of Crosspoint, Quebec, was acquitted on the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Richard Mann.A new and stringent Chinese exclusion bill was introduced in the United States House of Representatives.A new ice crushing car ferry, to ply between Detroit and Windsor, is being built at a cost of $300,000.During a.fire at St.Vincent’s Hospital, Indianapolis, one nurse was killed and several patients and nurses badly injured.’ Lisbon—The newspapers of this city, numbering twenty-one, have decided to cease publication owigg to the demand of the compositors for higher wages.| At Pensacola, Fla., in a riot between police and blue jackets and some artillerymen, Private Banks, of the 7th Company of artillery, was instantly killed and four bluejackets were wounded.Peter Neidermeier, one of the carbarn bandits, attempted to commit suicide in his cell at Chicago by eating heads of matches, and by opening an artery in his left arm with a lead pencil.He may recover.Frank Shear and Frank Graham, i West Shore Railway brakemen, were THOUSANDS ACQUIRING DOPE HABIT.THE The dope habit is being acquired by thousands of Canadians through using so-called cures for Catarrh containing an excessive amount of alcohol and other dangerous drugs.Doctors claim there is only ••ne tafe and certain cure for Catarrh—fragrant healing Catarrhozone which cures by medicated vapor that is breathed direct to the seat of the disease.The balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone kills the germs, heals sore spots, stops dropping in the throat, keeps the nose clear and permanently eradicates every trace of catairh from the system.Catarrhozone can’t fail ; it’s guaranteed.Two month’s treatment, $1.00; trial size, 25c.burned to death in the wreckage of a rear end collision between freight trains of the West Shore and Delaware A Hudson roads near Albany.Salonica—Serious fighting has taken, place between Turks and Bulgarians at Lipa, near Demir Tapu (Avalyof the Yarder, 62 miles from Salonica).Many were killed on both sides.A TWO MINUTE CRAMP CURE.The train bearing King Edward and Copenhagen to derailed, but That isn’t equalled the world over is Nerviline, the greatest relief for cramps and stomach pains ever discovered.Nerviline acts promptly and is very pleasant to take.“I think Nerviline is the finest remedy in the w’orld for colic and cramps” writes W.B.Wilton, of Toledo.“When I take Nerviline I know it’s going to relieve quickly and for that reason I arn never without it.I have found Nerviline good for sick headache and stom&ch troubles and recommend it for s rength and sureness.” Excel-Jent for inward use—good to rub on.Price 25c.Queen Alexandra from the sea was partially no one was hurt London—There is a rumor current that the Earl of Onslow, nowr President of the Board of Agriculture, is likely to succeed the Enrl of Minto as Governor-General of Canada.Sir Wilfrid Laurier assured the House of Commons on Monday that he had heard nothing of any suggestion by the Emperor of China to have the restrictions as to Chinese immigration to Canada modified.The Premier also expressed the hope that wrould he able soon to publish the Alaska boundary correspondence.The The Washington Government has commenced an investigateion into the charge that a beef trust exists among , western packers.It is understood that an important railway deal has been consummated whereby James J.Hill and E.H.tllaniman have through their various large railway interests in the United States secured control of the Canada Atlantic railway and will enter into direct competition for the western business with the C.P.R.-X- WINTER i ime Table./X E F FECI JANUARY 4th, 1904.ENVELOPES ! ENVELOPES 1 ENVELOPES ! We have just placed in stock 250,-000 envelopes of different sizes and are prepared to sell them either printed or plain cheaper than anyone in the trade in this locality.Call at our office and see what we Grand tinned Trunk Pacific debate was eon- have to offer von STEVENS A PRICE LEAVING SHERBROOKE.BOSTON AND NEW YORK KXPKKH* I.oavr* Shei brook« at 7.90 a.m., (daily ex cept Sunday 1 arrive I cvb 1.10 p.m., arrive Ouel>ec at 1.1» p.*- .Pullman car Spring-Held to Quebec, ami Pullman ear Bom ion o Sherbrooke, com ectinff with Pullman car from Sniintrfleld for Quebec.Note Pullman car leaving Springfield on Saturday docs not run beyond Newport jn Sunday morning.ACCOM M’ »1>ATI(»N l^eave Sherbrooke at p m., arrive Levi* 7.00 a.m„ arrive at Quebec 7.15 a.m .daily except Sunday.APo connecting with train* on the Meganfrc Division.A B RI V LNG SH EBB KOOK K.BOSTON AND I^cave Queb Siiiidn)) leave Le via 3.00 p.m., at rive Sher* brooke K.I5 n, m.Pullman car Quebec to Springfield, connecting at Sherbrooke wi h Pullman car for Boston Note Pullman car leaving Q obeo on Hat-ur.tay connect* at Spi in-field with Parlor car arriving New York 2.15 p.m.instead of II.25 a in., a- on other days.ACCOMMODATION Leave Qucliec R.30p.m., Leave Ixrvis 7.0» p.m., arrive Sherbrooke at 9.lo a.in.Leave Levi* dally except Sat urday.Also connecting train* on Megantic division.''or time table, ticket* and all information*, apply to any of the Company's Agent*.FfUFK HRUNDY, j.O.»» Manager./Prof.TU.11 jdgsoti Ellis, Official Analyst to / the Dominion Government, reports that Sun-f light Soap contains "that hi Sh percentage of oil nr fat necessara to a good laundry soap- REDUCES EXPENSE A»k for the Orlagou Bar WANTED.INSURANCE Thr R Fire Insurance Companies with * Combined Capital 01 over $100.000,000.00 ÆTNA ALLIANCE, COMMERCIAL UMON, GUARDIAN, HARTFORD LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH dc MERCANTILE^ QUEEN, ROYAL, IV ESTERS.tiherbrooke’s Lea ing Fire Insurance Office, Established 1875.McCarthy Block Bell Phone 114 are represented by W.S.DRESSER & GO.V.IStraC.coua St uaro.People* Phone j L*® iAk.C^ocl©r*© ; ien’s Furnishiqgs j FUR GARMENTS} OF ALL KINDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL., \ 167 Wellington St.j ?PROTECT your Valuables at Home 2* ^ from Fire and Sneak Thieves by buying a jVîelkirç’s fjoipe Deposit Vault.j.* We have them all sizes and Ift styles.Prices $12 to $39.mi, in co.Wholesale and Retail Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Leather and Coal.THOMPSON & HAMBLY, COATICOOK, QUE.Importers.Manufacturer-! and Dealers in Canadian, American am-Foreiffn Ganite and Marble.ïTîtL ;T and cemetery work of every description, m *de from most artistic cle-itfn* by skilled workmen.Workmanship and quality of 'lock guaranteed first class in every particular.Also agents for Frost & Woods Farm Machinery, NKW YORK EXPRESS— c *« 2 .'(o p.m., (daily except H.WAL8H, Gen.Pa*.Agti.*i6w SasimDoorSlion The undersigned now has a Icely equipped Wood-working *hop In the premises lately erected on ¦Wellington St .f South OPPOSITE GAS HOUSE! where he Is prepared to furnish all kinds of House Finish.Doors, Sash and Blinds, all thoroughly kiln dried A nhare of pnbllc patronage polluted.C.W.BRYANT, 39 Contractor and Builder Furniture We have now our full line of goods for the Spring and Summer trade opened, con-dating of ali kinds oi Household Furniture, Stoves & Rau^ua, sowing Machines, R'ifiigùtatois, etc.We call special attention to our facilities for ENAMELLING.We also carry a large stock of Undertaking Supplies.We can furnish Hearse on short notice.Call and get our prlcw before placing your order ; we can save you money.P."& H- S^Vapsoq WATERVILLE, QUE.World’s Fair ST.LOUIS.MO.Ap - il 30 fo Dec, l, ’04 The through trains via GRAND TRUNK will take you to ST.LOUIS in Patrician Siyle at Popular Price.All th« World Is Epitomised in this E*po-sition.It is the Wonder of the Century A fifty million dollar fair Ask Grand Trunk Agent* fer descriptive matter and furter information.2 C.H.FOSS, Oltf Pa venger and Ticket Agent, Stratheona Souaro.or K CRANE, Station Agent.ROYAL MAIL TRAINS VIA CANADA’S FAMOUS TRAIN THE V Young Girl for light hou->ework.to MUS.S.G.I HUKi H 66i London Street» Farm for Sale.SITUATED on the eaat side of the St F ranci*» river, 5$ inilei- from Sherbrooke City and milen from Hromptonvi le.In high -t au* of cultivation.G< od building*.Kunning water at house and barn.Extra well fenced, near school and butter factorv.Will be sold cheap, with or without stock, consisting of 35 cattle, 18 sheep and 3 horse».For particulars apply at farm to T.C.BEATTIE, or Box 31, Sherbrooke.Que« Ap, 18 & m Wanted INEQUATION as to whereabouts of VVUliam Pape, aged 16 from kiigland.An aunt there is anxious to hear.Reply to Distributing Home, Knowltou, Quebec.Wanted CHAMBER GIRL, also TABLE GIRL.A] piy H.H.Iiigrai Mn-gog House.1 a .36 For gale.TWO self-contained houses with all modern improvements, also bains, situated on Portland Ave.Apply to THOS.LONG.Sherbrooke, April 8th.im For Sale I^AUM consisting in 108 acres in high state of cultivation ; cut 70 tons of hay; good pastuie; lot hard wood, pulpwood, lumber, etc ; good house and good barns, excellent water pumped to each by windmill; splendid large orchard ; situated on line ( '.P It.mile from both Cookshire or Birchton ; al-6 near creamery, churches and academy.Far terms, write or see owner, It.S.NUTBKOWN.Birchton, Que.2m.Ap.4 For Sale.LI N K BONN IE FA 11M/' 33 acre st j ust n gs outside City limits.Good buildi Bargain to immediate purchaser.E.J.W ILLIAMS.t.f.44 Sherbrooke.Farm For Sale.Containing 150 acres, situated j of a mile from Rand boro, 30 acres well timbered, good farm buildings, good house near churches, school house on farm, apple and sugar orchards, well wa'ered.Farm in good state of cultivation, 2A miles from Sawycrville.For particulars apply on farm to JOHN HAMILTON, Randboro.IMPROVED FARM tor sale or=TO let lm|Mar23 .nquire of John M.|H»ll For Sale EGGS.—R.C.Rhode Island Bed EgRs, $1 50 for 13 .R.C.Buff Grp-in^ton Eggs, $2 00 tor 13.M.S.Macdonald, lm.*Mar.21 Marbletou, Que.Property For Sale.IN the town of C ookshire Consist of good House, Barn, ( arriage House, Small Orchard, about 10 acres of land in good cultivation, suitable for a market garden.Spring W ater at the door.Terms easy.Lock Box 17, ( ookshire.Que.3mos.Mar.S0 MEN WANTED Let u* «tart you working for us tacking un show-cards and distributing advertising matter.$*10 a year and expenses #2.50 per day.Wo want one good man in each locality, local or travelling.W rite at once for particulars.lyr.Slw.dus nedicinal Co , London, Ont.ne bee NORTH i h0t* No-25f!- 257' 2S8 and 2.> ; ï.» < street, for sale.Terms io .-u WARD ) cha?or\ further particuW».V , A a>iply to.w* L.MORKHOUSM care E.T.B.Montreal.m*.28-v For Sale 107 Acres of extra good laud, mi/es from Sherbrooke City, Beckett Road, Orford Good build* ingS running water at house and barn.Extia well fenced, near good school and butter factorv, will be sold cheap on account of ill health for particulars apply on fa» m to GEO, RICHES, or Box 591, lui.Apr.6 Sherbrooke, Que.RELIABLE MEN WANTED Oil v*- •¦•rdt *t rihulli In 'X'tj locality tointmdu.» o.ir jroMi, tvkin-on tn»e* al-n^ r.a.l*»n.l ••"Iimj.i, u-us j.larcs .u,.¦mall Aiivertiatiik; matter.Salary .r .•ommla.r.- * ' i-r tk ami ox;'«rise* ii t ov,r r v ,„.r ,lajr.st«aiI J, “ 'g XlH>rl*,,, e ""**'*¦ "rit« (or particularly *•*»» 1KL MEDlt I.Vft; 4 0.» I.O\lM>V 0.\T« Maritime Express TINS TO THE Leaving Monirral, 12.000 Noun.Sunday*, corrle* th?Puropcan ‘Hall, and land* PÀS- 1 AENOHRS.BAOOAOH and MAIL at tho I steamrr'a aide.MaJIfax, the follow ing Monday.Special grains Leave Halifax on arrival of inward mail steamers with passenger- and mail for St John.Quebec, Montreal, connecting with trains for Ottawa.Toronm.and all point* west, when rciîiilar trains do not make cloae connoo-tlon at Halifax.N.S.W’rite for lime Table*, Faros, etc., to 143 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL CANADIAN ^ÛRTHWhÊT for Settler- and their effect* will leave Carle-ton Jet at O.lii p,m.every Tuesday Evening during " MARCH AND APRIL should sufficient business offer.A Colonist Slooper will bo attached to each train.0"i.'î'1 ,nnfl ,nl1 particulars may be obtained from licket Agent-.For ticket* and full information, apply to C anadian Pacific Ticket Agent*.11 y E.H.SEWELL dits I ah.-c.i.c; Agi nt.‘ c, V;a!ll'n3, Betl Tclep: , ,i ].io Steamship Tickets to all Rabib ok the World lo PATEIT Eocd Idiia may be necared by oar eld Add rent, »HC PATENT RECORD.BalUmo**# Vt THE 3HE1ÜJEOOKE EXAMINER APKIL 20.1904 ** ~ -aa—ja (• LLJ % i STOVES WHY arc we selling more than ever ?Because our Stoves cook 100 per cent better than any others and *ith 50 per cent, less fuel.ESTABStSHtD 1870.P.MI POX COi \ The Joy of Eating iscommv a to all humanity until the otj.ns go wrong—thon joy is turnod to sorrow and IikhI diies the body little t>r no good.It you would return to the ability to enjoy food use Beechams Pills Sold Every when*.lu boxe» 25 cent*.ONLY A BLUFF ?Montreal Vit wofihi- Woollen Trade.FI Tho Canadian Woollen Mills' Ccmpany Aro SHU Sollelllng' Orders and Assuring Custmi-ers That They Will be Filled.Marchand Arrested.hAi* bovn appointed Sole Airent for the' I>Utrict of St.!¦ rancid for the celebrated ! John Brown & Son 107 KING STREET SHERBROOKE, t|UE Aq Easily Identified Cigar | The K & C Bouquet Cigar, j each one branded K & C.All Cigars took alike, but this distinguishing mark enables you to! pick the K & C from the mass j Guard ag vinst imposition or sub- j stitution.Price 5 cents.A.E.KIKKIÎAD !t OO , Cigars A robaecoe.V/eiliagton St Sherbrooke ^ ^ ^ •f'* + ^ -f -f Ite i manufactured by 8.H.Bailev A 1*0.Ainoa-bury.Mmb.I nuike to order C'uahlo « malic Wairons of every desriptioH.I also have on hand Concords and Top Butr^ies in ffro tt variety.All work guaranteed and pricoa and terms to suit purchaser*.1 also iiianufaetuie all kinds of Buifsrit ^ Lumber Wajeons.Hotel Busses, etc., ami when desired can furnish them with Kuhber Tir» >.Cuddon or Haiti Kubbor Tires applied on o d wheels when wauled.I soeur** my tin**, from one of the bo»t manufacturers in the United States.In pection invited.P.B!R0M EAST SHERBROOKE THE HERO OF THE FASHODA AFFAIR IS IN TROI BLE.Paris, April 10.—Col.Marchand, tliu hero of the Fashoda aftair, who in an open letter, stated his intention of resigning from the army, declared that he had been slandered and was suffering from military ostracism, was placed under arrest tonight.He will be confined for thirty days His inter of resignation will not be considered until his punishment has expired.rONKUH NTI AL DOCU MENTS [fl fine i ; DON'T FORGET That the Best and Cheapest place in town to Buy your !F$E GROCERIES —IS AT— For Good Clothes Good Fit—-Good.Our Stock comprises everything in the Tailoring line that a well dressed man should wear- W.W.SHAW 2 Go mine petal Street.THE 5 J Z.P.CORMIER & SON 131 Wellington St.Tapestry Y $5 and $8 Linoleum, Stair Carpets in Hemp and Tapestry.Union Catpet, 30c, a yard.China Mattings, 15c.and 20c, yd.Let us show you these goods, you will be under no obligation whatever to buy.We have a good assortment of CUSHION CORDS, GIRDLES.RUG FRINGE, &c.New Pretty and Reasonable in price.Win.Murra11 & Go’s.Largest and Best Assorted stock of GROCERIES Wines and inthecity j , at very Lowest Prices Also a full line of Grockem & Glassware alwavs on hand.WM.MURRAY & GO 17 and 19 KING STREET.StlBlDrOOKB Granite worts 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 call on me before buying elsewhere.GEO.AYER fiiMi M • Siieisiii.OPPOBIT STRATHCONA SQUARE i.I Hi l IS, LENNOXVILLE, IS THE ^ MOST FASHIONABLE * AND MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE.Morencu & Millet SOLE AGENTS.LEADING SHOE DEALERS.that never loosen their hold on your neck till you wish.W.R.Bradley# Son Undertakers 5 Embalmers 5S Factory Street Have on hand the largest and best ock Undertaker’s Supplies In the city.Hell T'Ui-Konc ?9?.Parse nal attci 'lon day p n our wile d es ?Make sure that she will by securing a po'iey in her b*vor m the >un Life of Canada—° da’s Prosperous Company ana- London, April 19—The widespread interest in the presentation of the budget today was evidenced by the ^ crowded state of the House of Com- sponsible mons.Long before the Chancellor of j the Exchequer, Austen Chamberlain, | rose to make his statement every i part of the House was filled.Joseph I Chamberlain was present to hear his t son.The former Colonial Secretary, who made his first public appearance ; since his return from abroad, met with a grand reception from the occupants of the ministerial benches, while the Nationalists invited him to sing “Rule Britannia,” and greeted him with shouts of “pig-tail.” Austen Chamberlain, who rose shortly after 4 p.m., opened his speech by expiating on the difficulties of his position, the great wave of prosperity which Great Britain had enjoyed so long having apparently spent its force and given place to a less prosperous cycle.The industries of Great Britain, especially the cotton industry, were depressed and for- Ontario Tories complain that Mr.Borden is not developing ; that he is still a raw’ leader, and that under his management the party is simply marking time, if not actually losing ground.If he were to speak his mind Mr.Borden would probably retort that the party is rent by personal animosities, for which he is not re-and is unwilling to adopt any new policy likely to attract the electors.Mr.Tarte has just succeeded in driving Mr.Monk to the rear and is now engaged in discrediting Sir Mackenzie Bowell, who, he says, ANOTHER SNOW STORM The weather again changed last evening, and for a few minutes, about six o’clock, a small blizzard was experienced.This morning snow began to fall and by noon four or five inches had fallen.It is seldom that such a heavy snowstorm is experienced at this time of the year.Old sugar makers say that the change of weather will bring about another good run of sap.eign competition was keener than ever.The markets Britain heretofore were increasingly in which Great had been supreme threatened.The SMASH-t R IN YARD.During shunting operations in the G.T.R.yard last evening, the rear end of a Q.O.R.freight wras backed into a G.T.It.engine which w7as standing on the siding ready to pull out with a train of cars.The engine was derailed, and one or two of the ears slightly damaged.The track was torn up at the spot where the collision took place.A wrecking crew arrived from Richmond, and had the engine and cars on the track within a few hours.There was no delay to the regular traffic.BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT.George A.Mclver, student in Montpelier Seminary, has been very ill and taken to the Heaton Hospital.His sister, who is nurse in the (’ity Hospital, Worcester, Mass., is taking care of him.He has the sympathy of the school and many friends who hope for his speedy recovery.A petition has been presented to the Sherbrooke Light, Heat & Power Co., from a Committee of the City Improvement Association, setting forth the advisability of preserving the woods on either side of the gorge public future on the Magog River for and pleasure, and for the tractiveness of the city.-*—;- There was a good attendance at the regular Men’s Meeting at the Young Men’s Christian! Association yesterday afternoon.Mr.J.H.Bryce led the meeting on the subject “Confessing Christ,” and a lavge number of others responded heartily and earnestly.Mr.C.E.Day sang a solo.The meeting was very interesting and profitable.-*- To all those interested in Stcn-opraj hy we will he pleased to £ive a free lesson in Poyd's Famous SYLL BI ' Sjstun of SHORTHAND, th • f stest nio>t comprehe sive and legib e system of Shorthat.d in use t > day, and easiest to leant Call at any tim* dining i ur regular hours.— The Syllabic Sh uthand and Business Coll* ge, Sun Lif brooke.Building.Shcr-3:.49 Before Judge Mulvena on Monday afternoon, three boys, who were arrested a few days ago, charged with stealing a number of articles from Mrs.Thomas and Mrs.Daignault were brought up for trial.Two of the boys were discharged, and the third, aged 1 1 years, was found guil- ferent ty.His Honor said his first intention was to send them to the Re- commercial depression in the United Kingdom was aggravated by the conditions in South Africa.The revenue for 190.3-04 was $1.3,620,000 below the estimate, while the expenditures exceeded the estimate by $15,035,000.The repeal of the duty on wheat had been more costly than anticipated, without affording the consumer the relief expected.The net total deficit for the fiscal year was $27,075,000.DEFICIT OF NINETEEN MILLIONS.Mr.Chamberlain estimated the expenditures for 1904-05 at $714,400,000 and the revenue, on the basis of existing taxation, at $695,300,00, a deficit of $19,100,000 to be made up.He proposed therefore to increase the income tax by two cents.The Chancellor of the Exchequer also proposed an additional tax of four cents per pound on tea.WILL INCREASE TOBACCO DUTIES.The Chancellor further proposed a readjustment of the tobacco duties, imposing a duty of HI cents on tobacco stripped before imported, also an additional duty of 12 cents on cigars and an additional 25 cents on foreign cigarettes.Mr.Chamberlain proposed also to raise the moisture limit to 32 per cent, and introduce three or four derates in the drawbacks, which he hoped would increase Great Britain’s tobacco trade, especially to the form School for three years, but , upon assurance from his parents that they would keep him at school, he would leave the sentence suspended I upon the hoy’s father giving bonds for his future good behavior.RRORS IN POSTING AND CARDS LETTERS Nearly every day private post cards arc mailed at the post office here without any stamp on.These have to be sent to the Dead Letter Office, as only the initials of the writer is signed and the staff do not know to whom to return them for the necessary postage.Another frequent mistake is the putting on letters of United States postage stamps.These letters are also sent to the Dead Letter Office.People who fail to get answers to post cards may find an explanation in the above.The greatest care should be taken in addressing letters and cards and to putting the proper postage on each.colonies.The net gain hy these tobacco changes was estimated at $2,- 750.000.Mr.Chamberlain proposed to realize from unclaimed Government stock $5,000,000 towards the deficiency.The Chancellor refused to suspend the sinking fund, considering it bad policy.The increase in the income tax would give $10,000,000 additional revenue.The increase in the tea duty wrill amount to $10,000,000, bringing the total estimated revenue up to $718,- 650.000.Mr.Chamberlain’s announcements of the increase in the income tax and in the tea duty were both received with loud protests.Court at Thetford.School Commissioners TWO TEACHERS SEND IN RESIGNATIONS.Passengers on the Boston & Maine Kailway now leaving Boston, Lowell Manchester, Concord, New York, Springfield, White River Junction., Wells River and intermediate points Saturday p.m., can get through to Sherbrooke, leaving Newport at 6 a.m.Sundays, and arrive in Sherbrooke at 8 a.m.3w EXPENSIVE VINEGAR Mr.Justice Lemieux rendered judgment yesterday in the case of the Canada Vinegar Co.vs.G.Morin, of St.Francis Xavier de Brompton.Plaintiffs sought to collect pay for a barrel of vinegar which they claimed they shipped for him.Defendant denied that he over received the vinegar and declared that lie owed plaintiffs nothing.Plaintiffs were able to produce the bill of lading and other evidence.Defendant was condemned to pay for the barrel of vinegar and costs.At the Church of the Advent, Fas* Sherbrooke, a very successful sugar social was held—a success not only socially, but in a financial sense.The ladies of the choir under the leadership of Mrs.Harkness deserve great credit for their untiring pains in bringing the affair to such a success ful issue, and Mr.John Price as chef de cuisine, was the right man in the right place.As the proceeds of this social are to apply towards paying off an old debt on the choir, Mr.II Robinson desires personally to take this opportunity of thanking all who contributed towards making social a success.the A regular meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon.Letters of resignation to take effect at the end of the school year in .Tune, were read from Miss Edith I Campbell and Miss E.M.Jackson, : both of the Academy staff.J Several applications for positions I on the teaching staff were submitted, and held over.J The Board also received application k from the teachers asking for substantial increases in salary, j The Board could not see the way , clear at present to increase any salaries until they were certain that , the new law, giving power to in-! crease the rates, had been passed at j Quebec.j The Board adjourned to meet next Tuesday.-*- OF SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED BY JUDGE MULVENA.Judge Mulvena held a term of Court at Thetford Mines yesterday and disposed of a number of eases.J.B.Huard was fined $2 and costs or 30 days in jail for being drunk and disorderly and resisting arrest.A.Simoneau was fined $2 and costs or 30 days for interfering and threatening a police officer in The discharge of his duty.11.Paquette was lined $1.00 and costs or 30 days for being drunk and creating a disturbance.THREE YEARS IN REFORM SCHOOL.Chas.De Courcey, 13 years of age, was sent to the Reform Scoool for 3 years upon the conviction of having stolen a sam of money on Sunday last from the store of A.Blais, wnile the latter was in church.He was also convicted of having, on previous occasions, stolen a couple of watches Beaudoin; $1.50 from the funds, and hooks from a is mixed up as director with a company operating in France which La Patrie newspaper attacks with the object of •striking at a well known Liberal, who, by the way, withdrew from it long ago.Sir Mackenzie does not believe that Mr.Tarte is a desirable ally, consequently Mr.Tarte is knifing him every day in that newspaper.Then Mr.Clark, of Toronto, and Dr.Sproule, two headlights of Orangeism, are on unfriendly terms ; whilst Mr.Haggart, along with Mr.George E.Foster, is still lying under the wrath of the ex-Grand Master, Sir Mackenzie, who adheres to the belief that he was driven from the premiership by a “nest of traitors.” Mr.W.F.Maclean sides with Dr.Sproule as against Mr.Clarke, hut attacks both when the humor seizes him ; in fact, is the “enfant terrible” of the whole Conservative party.In Ontario the real leader is Mr.E.B Osier ; in Quebec, Mr.Hugh Graham, of the Montreal Star ; and as neither is popular writh the rank and file, the Tory cause is not making headway in those provinces.In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick the party has virtually ceased to exist.In the West it has Mr.Robin and Mr.Mc-Brise, hut they show no disposition to vacate their local offices and join Mr.Borden.Under the circumstances, what can Mr.Borden do ?He used to be a strong Liberal, and is said to be opposed at heart to the demand for an all-round increase of the tariff, es peeially at a period like this, when Canadian factories are making mon money than they ever did before.Mr Tarte was thrust on him by Mr.Gra ham, who apparently did not know that, like Hannibal’s elephants, Mr Tarte is more dangerous to his friends than to his foes ; and since then the party has been committed beyond recall to the policy of higher taxation, which might serve well enough in hard times, when quack nostrums of all sorts are in demand, but it is not acceptable when the body politic is enjoying buoyant health and pros perity.In the House Mr.Borden is left to fight the battle almost single-handed and the strain is more than he can bear.In caucus, the brethren are always, as Mr.Sam Hughes would say, “scrapping” amongst themselves and there is no one to act as peace maker, not even Sam himself, who to quote him again, “carries a razor’ for several fellow’-Tories that have voted him a nuisance and prayed for his defeat and that of Mr.George Taylor.It is not fair, then, to blame Mr Borden for not getting any forward er.The party is in a.state of disin tegration, its best men have paid the debt of nature, and those remain ing are not able to re-establish harmony or find a way out of the wilderness.Mr.Borden is doing his best to rebuild a ruin, which is a proverbially hard task ; but, unfortunately for him, there is none to help him least of all, Mr.Tarte, whose forte is destruction and who, there is no doubt, will some day rend Mr.Borden if he can.from one Catholic store.FAILED Fatal Accident at Whittoi S ding SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY VIEW OF HIS V KILLED A RENTS.IN TO SUPPORT ILY.Judge Mulvena HIS FAM BIEL HAS PASSED COMMITTEE The bill giving powers to the school Commissioners of this city to increase the school tax from 4 to 6 mills for educational purposes, was passed hy the Quebec Legislature on Monday.Circuit Court.Before Judge Mulvena this morning in Sherbrooke, a man named Macdonald, who had been committed by two Justices of the Peace at iCoaticook, on a charge of refusing to support his family, made option for a speedy trial and pleaded guilty.He was remanded until tomorrow morning for sentence.LE DOUX vs.STREET RAILWAY MR CORRECTION In the list of property changes in Monday’s Examiner a slight mix-up took place.It should have read Ah-nrr Mack to A.A.1’arker, lot 227, ! Lcnnoxville.Price $500.Charles S.White, lot 400, Lennox ville, to Abner Mack, Lcnnoxville Price $300.A regular term of the Circuit Court j was held yesterday, Mr.Justice Lemieux presiding, » number of eases were heard.Dr.Ledoux, of this city, sued the Sherbrooke Street Railway for $24.50 for damages which he sustained hy his buggy being damaged by colliding with a street ear last fall near the Continental Hotel.The case was taken en délibéré.WYATT vs.McSWIGGAN.In the case of Wyatt vs.McSwig-gan, the plaintiff sued for $75 for wages.The Court rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $73.\Y.H.GRIFFITH MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.While Mr.W.H Griffith, the popular druggist, was this morning engaged in the act of standing upon the counter in his store feeding some birds hanging from the ceiling in a cage he had the misfortune in some way to make a mtstep in getting down and while trying to save himself from falling broke one of the show eases, cutting a severe gash in his wrist, severing the cords of the arlery of the right arm.The injury was at once attended to by Dr.Gandier, who happened to be close at hand.On Monday afternoon a sad acci dent occurred at Whit ton Siding about two miles from Lake Megantii the victim being the six-year-old son of Mr.A.Dion.At the time of the accident the father was on his way to a neighbor's to purchase some eggs, and when he had gone down the track a short way he remarked that he had forgotten the money, ami the hoy said he would go hack for it.When the boy had proceeded some distance the father saw a freight train coming down the track, and he called out to his boy to be careful.The mother was also standing at the door, and she too endeavored to warn him of his danger.The train was fast approaching, and the mother again called out to the boy to jump into the brook that ran alongside the track The child did not do so, but ran along the track, and was struck by the engine.He was thrown about thirty feet and instantly killed, the father and mother being powerless to help him.At the inquest held hy Deputy Coroner Gadbois a verdict of accidental death was returned.DIABETIC Patients will hear of something to their advantage, by writing to the Diabetic Iintitare St.Dunstan’s Loudon, E.C.Hill, NOTHIfiC TO PAY (•/ f The Eastern Townships Clothing Co.I Annual liner Easter Sale oi.i JQli A discount that at this time of the season is a boon to all intending purchasers We have decided to offer our entire stock of Ladies’ Tailor made Costumes for one week at a Discount of 20 p c.Bear in mind that these Costumes are not old style, but this season’s newest creations.The assortment includes the leading colors as well as blacks Costumes for every taste and fancy.Be early for first choice of this handsome lot at 20 p.c.Discotmt Sole Agents for Prcgrese Brand Clothing J.L VINEBERG, Managing Director, 147 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.Bell Telephone 338 i 'F >ic/c>:o;o:o:cm o o ANOTHER CARLOAD|JÜST ARRIVED o o * * HU Styles * » Come and see them.No trouble to show them.ÀDV* nrrtjnrw I3>-,34 WELLINGTON st.VJL/YIVJV \JVJt\UKJLS SHERBROOKE, QUE.v y Be Swre Tiidt Has Be Goods B0U8HER& LACROIX Invite the inspection of Mothers, Fathers, and everybody who has anyth ng to do with CHILDREN’S SUITS to the bargains they are offering in this line of Ready-to-wear goods Our Stock in all other departments was never more compU te than it is to-day.*gr CALL AND INSPECT.BOUCHER & LACROIX J BELL TEL.273 103 WELLINGTON STREET.WILL SELL BODY FOR DISSECTION Kingston, Ont., April 19—Queen's medical faculty has been asked to submit an offer for the body of a Central Ontario man who wanfs to raise money by the mortgaging of his remains.He writes that he is no freak, and that his only purpose is to secure needed cash.He is willing to visit Kingston for examination.The faculty has fyled tVe strange communication.BIRTHS.WEST MAN—At “Maplewood Farm,** Marbleton.Que., April 13th 1904, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Fred.N.West man.Judge Browse, expert, ascribes agreement as to fishers “to King the Newfoundland the Anglo-French the French shore Edward and the marriages HUMPHREY—JOHNS—At the Meth* odist parsonage, Lcnnoxville, P.Q., on April 16th, 1904, hy the Rev.H, E.Warren, M.A., B.D., Eliza, daughter of John Johns, to Frederick Humphrey, both of Capelton»/ P.Q.^ The Kaiser has abandoned his proposed trip to Corfu.cod ’—to the King’s popularity in I France, and the disappe .nee of codfish and lobster from the French shore.DEA THS MACKEY—At Ives, Que., on April 1 Ith, 1904, Joseph Mackey, sr., aged 64 years, 10 months and 10 days.