The Sherbrooke examiner, 27 mai 1904, vendredi 27 mai 1904

The Sherbrooke Examiner.PUBLISHED MONDAY.WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY VOLUME XXV, NO.42.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1903 OUR BIG 6 Wag°n Umbrellas Price J2.00 Fits any vehicle, is strong and durable, ju^t the article for Delivery Wagons, Express Wagons, Farmers, etc.Be sure and see it.WE HAVE THE Sole Eastern Townships Agency for Spalding ^ ATHLETIC GOODS Spalding's Base Ball Soods Official League Bills King of the Diamond Balls Boys’ Amateur Balls Spalding Bats Catchers’ Mitts |Fielder’s Mitts, Gloves, Athletic Goods now offered in Sherbrooke -from the ground We stock the line.complete * OPPORTUNITY knock* at everyon*'» door occasionally your# a« well, but if you art» indilTbrcnt or sleeping, you m If law (M vory PRIVILEGE that you arc most anxiously noekiug iu life.YOU are working hard for a small or moderate inooiue and you are iuo«i anxious to take advantage of every opportunity to firocuu* the unavoidable necessaries of de at mO't reasonable expeme, commensurate with actual value.WE se'1 Good Good* M nearest living profit We u-«e you ‘ SQUAKK.’ We ate prejudiced in favor of no creed or profession.J.R.ANDREWS & CO.Bishops Crossing.c> Not an Expanse, but an Investment ! LARGE FORCE ARE SURPRISED BY JAPS IN THE TATUNG PASS Four Thousand Casualties on the Russian Side and Many Have Surrendered.We shall be pleased to quote bottom prices, application.J.S.MITCHELL Illustrated catalogues on llf STAR (Clothing Hall WHY WE LEAD noor.L*.¦ t £ + + The cause of it is satisfied customers and a store full of such brands of goods as these : 20th Century Clothing Campbell’s Clothing Perfection Clothing Invictus Shoes (Made by Geo.A, Slater) James McCready’s Shoes Hartt Shoes Salem Shirts ‘J’ Brand Austrian Collars and Cuffs And Benson Hats The above brands is enough to convince any person that we sell the best goods obtainable in our line.Come look them over at the When you speak of putting money into the bank you don’t talk about the expense, do you ?Certainly not.The money is yours still.You will get it again if you live.If you die, your family will get it, which will be the same thing.A good man lives for his family.And so you never heard anybody say, “I can’t afford to put money in the bank,” did you.And yet it may be that you yourself,have said, substantially, as much.You did if you ever said you could not afford to assure your life.Nothing is more common than for a man or woman to say, with regard to life assurance, “Oh, I can’t stand the expense of it !” Just as , though the money paid into a life ! company year by year was the same sort of expenditure as the money paid in a general way for things to eat, drink and wear.Money paid for life assurance is money saved, if the terms on which the assurance is issued are met.If the payments are for life, then the assured must hold to the contract.Holding, h« realizes as surely as if his deposits were in a bank.And the same, of course, where the policy matures after a term of years.“But I can’t get my money when I want it.” No, and it is well you can’t.Because you would spend it.A special feature of the business is the putting a man’s money out at interest where he can’t get it and “blow it in” on some foolish thing.Where does all the money go ?Where has your money gone, year by year ?What a lot of it you would have had today had you saved the five-cent pieces.And don’t make a mistake and imagine that you get nothing as you go along.You have the assurance that for a very small sum of money you have secured to your family a large sum in the event of your death.You get protection.Every day in the round year you have the pleasure of knowing that you have done a noble deed in assuring your life for BATTLE FOl’GHT LAST SUNDAY.London, May 27.—A despatch to the Central News from Tokio says the Japanese have stormed and captured the town Kin Chou (about thirty-two miles north of Port Arthur.) Che Foo, May 27.—A junk which left Dalny on the night of the 23rd, * and which arrived here today reports • that the Japanese army had then •reached Sansuripo, which is north of Dalny and southwest of Nangalien.The Russians offered a stubborn rev jsistance to the advance of the Japanese, and a battle was fought at noon on the 22nd, at Sansuripo.The rev ‘suit of the battle was not learned by the bearers of the news.) The advance of the Japanese indicated that they have recovered from the reported reverse at Kin Chau.The Russians at Talien-Wan have prepared to destroy the town upon the arrival of the Japanese.The Russian plan is to have the troops on the Liao Tung peninsula fall back to Port Arthur, after harassing the invaders.1 From the best information obtainable, it is learned that the Japanese have landed near Kin Chan and are advancing along the railway to Port Arthur.Those that lauded at Pit-sewo are travelling down the east side of the peninsula to Dalny, and those that landed at Taku Shan are going to reinforce the Feng Cheng army.I TO ADMINISTER MANCHURIA.I London, May 26.—A despatch to the Central News from Tokio says a military administrative commission has been formed to administer the ! territory in Manchuria temporarily occupied by the Japanese, and the work of the railroads therein.THE DAILY RUSSIAN DISASTER.Paris, May 26 —The.Echo dc Paris has a despatch from St.Petersburg, stating that the battleship Borodino, one of the Baltic fleet now at Cron-stadt, has been in collision, and dented her sides at the stern.The darn-hut the work of the benefit of your family.If sick- ,age is not serious, ness comes the assurance policy is repair will be a delicate matter and a great comfort to you.will take considerable time.You may take life assurance and I London, May 27.The Shan-Hai turn it upside- down, “inside out,” jKwan correspondent of the Daily and you will find it good all through.f Chronicle, sends a report received It is good for the rich man, giving from New Chwang that on May 23, the heirs ready money for making ! thinking that the Japanese had resettlements when death comes, and j tired from Feng-Wang-Cheng, 15,000 for the poor man, as it is Russians from Hai-Cheng and Lia-his few chances for investi ig j Yang marched towards Fcng-Wang- better among STAR 3l.OT»«8Sia HAUL, small sums to advantage.By it the small sums of money contributed by thousands of men of moderate means are massed and find profitable investment.The wage of the day laborer is touched by the magic wand of compound interest, and in its aggregate is reckoned by millions.The vast accumulations of the life companies—getting into the billions now—and yielding fabulous interest, are hut the savings of modest sums of money, here a little, there a little, jat times a large premium, but the av-• erage payments not large.I However small your contribution, your gain will be proportionate to j the gain of others, whether the policy be large or little it pays to be assur- J.ROSENBLOOM & GO.97 A WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 ¥ life assurance is not an ex- ed.j And pense.j No young man who may read this item (and a great many will), can do a better and more sensible thing for himself than to resolve that he jwill earn—honestly earn by hard knocks—and save.Our word for it, experience and discipline which he will Cheng.They were surprised by 30,- 000 Japanese in the Tatung Pass.The Russian casualities were 4,000, and over a thousand Russians surrendered.The report does not state the Japanese losses.The New Chwang correspondent of the Daily Mail in a despatch, dated May 23, says that co-ineident with the Japanese advance in the direction of Liao-Yang there has been a concentration of all the available Russian troops between Liao-Yang and Mo Tien Pass, and that the fortification of Liao-Yang are being feverishly hurried.The railway between Tatschitsia and Liao Yang is still intact, but every preparation has been made for 1 it’s immediate destruction in the event of the necessity for a retreat to Mukden.The correspondent says, under cover of a naval patrol, secret landing operations are in progress on the west coast of the Liao-Tung peninsula.aQxwo:o:o:o:o:oj3:o:o:o:o:^^ WHOLE NO.1229 Sunshin furna DOUBLE FEEDD00RS Just thing undergo in the doing it will be worth __________ I much to him in after life.j An investment in a Thrift policy in opens cl sewings account at this J1LWJ1YS J1VJ1ILJ1BLE $1.00 BaiLh, and that dollar and every dollar yoa deposit afterwards will earn 3 per cent, interest.^Eastern Townships Bank3^ CVPITAL AND RESERVE PAID UP: $3,914,61000 BANKING BV MAIL A SPECIALTY.ESTABLISHFD NEARLY HALF A CENTURY the Sun Life of Canada is an excellent way to begin.-*- i The Russian bark Alkn went ashore ANOTHER ACCOUNT.London, May 27.—(Special cable to Montreal Gazette).—A despatch to the Telegraph from New Chwang states that a Chinese army captain reports that Japanese scouts discovered the enemy in strength at Tatienling, fifty kilometers northwest of Feng.Wang-Chcng, on May 25.When the exact position was ascertained the Japanese sent a Hying column from Siuyen, which made a strong demonstration on the enemy’s front and at daylight on May 22 engaged the Russians with artillery from the south.Meanwhile the main force, accompanied by mounted guns, advanced westward from the Feng-Wang-Cheng road, turning the Russians left flank and enfilading their trenches.The Russians retreated hastily to the Tatung pass, losing over a thousand killed, wounded and captured.The Japanese losses were slight.The division which out-flanked the Russians, were the troops who, according to the St.Petersburg reports, retired from Feng-Wang-Cheng, their etirement being part of the Japanese tactics in Sunday’s battle.The Japanese now occupy Tatung.JAPS CAPTURE KIN CHOU AND ATTACK DALNY.Tokio, May 27.—It is stated with every appearance of truth, that the Japanese carried Kin Chou by storm this afternoon, after several hour’s assault, after which they advanced to attack, the Russians holding the hills to the south of the town.The report is not confirmed officially.Kin Chou is a town about 3 miles north of Port Arthur.The Japanese plan is apparently to attack and occupy Dalny, and continue the advance to Port Arthur, which is apparently being hemmed in on all sides.A STUBBORN FIGHT.Shanghai, May 27.—It is stated that the Japanese have captured Kin Chou.They opened the attack this morning with heavy artillery, which they had taken the utmost pains to place in commanding positions.The main assault was delivered at midday.The walled town was occupied in the afternoon.The losses on either side are not known.It has been reported that the Russians had thirty heavy guns defending Kin Chou besides mines and wire entanglements.Their main position was at Nankai-ling, at the narrowest point of the isthmus.This position, it is now said, the Japanese began bombarding at dawn yesterday.They finally drove out the defenders, suffering lit tie themselves.The main assault followed today.The Russians retired in good order to the southern height The Japanese followed and stormed these, also carrying them after a stubborn resistance.ATTACKING DALNY.London, May 27.—The Tokio cor respondent of the Daily Express says it is reported unofficially, that the Japanese have captured Kin-Chou and are now attacking Dalny.The Tokio correspondent of the Daily Mail under date of May 26.says : “According to a reliable re port the Japanese occupied Kio-Chou today.” atxwt the meanest furnace can have dinky little door.Ever have one?Hit the edge as often as the hole ?One has to be an expert stoker to shovel coal into some furnaces.If you’re not an expert you'll get as much on the floor as in the furnace.The Sunshine furnace is equipped with a good, big door.You can put your shovel in and drop the coal just where it is wanted—no trouble, no taking aim, no missing, no scattering, or annoyance.Everything about the Sunshine furnace is on the same scale of thoughtfulness.Sold by all enterprising dealers.Write for booklet.McClary's LONDON.TORONTO.MONTREAL, WINNIPEG.V ANCOUVER.ST.JOHN.N.B -—i-'.Sole’Agents—Codera, Fils & Cie.—J.S.Mitchell & Co.m fit "4 Rainy Weather ï - Requisites >s- 1 Ï It it it it Thette things come in handy sometimes.Now prices are low and weather is right you should buy.How frequently it happens when you go without an umbrella it rains.This is just to remind you.vVe have a vciy large stock to choose from.Umbrellas Chilhren’s Uumbrellas.Ladies and Gentlemen’s Umbrellas.Gentlonien’H Steel Rod Umbrellas .Ladies and Gentltmen’s Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rod®, fancy handles.1 15 Ladies and Gentlemen’s fine Gloria Silk Urn-hrellas, steel rods, horn and fancy h’dle.Ladle’s Waterproofs .40 to .50 .50 to .75 .80 to 1.00 1.15 to 1.40 1.00 to 400 Special line Ladies’ Fancy Tweed cape, price 95.05, 7.00 and $8.00.Ladie’s Craveuette Waterproof Coats, with cape, at $6.50, 7,50 and 10.00.Waterproofs with full length.T.BELANGER, 145 Wellington Street.% % % % % * % % * It WATER VILLE.Victoria Day was celebrated here with success.Flags were floating in the breeze at an early hour.The cannon was kept booming at intervals from the previous evening, and the small hoy and his firecracker was during a dense fog near St.Pierre, j,n eyidejice during the whole celebra-Miquelon, and the crew of 14 were,1*011 The 'Vatcrville band gladdened saved after terrible suffering from the , hearts of all by their sweet music The roads being fine, and free from ________ - — j dust, the people drove in with their n æ prancing steeds and stylish turnouts V/OOK 8 vOtlOIl KOOt Compound* from all parts of the country, Sher- IB naitleT.Goal ico^ik, f regulator on which woman Cookshire, Lennoxvillc and Compton No.2—For can depervl "in the hour and tim* of need.*' Prepared In two degrees of Strength.No.1 and No.2.No.1.—For ordinary' caaea la by far the best dollar medicine known, spécial cases—10 degrees Btronger—three dollars per box.dies—ask your druggist for Cook’e Colton Itnot Compound.Take no other as all pills, mixtures and Imitations are dangerous.No.1 and No.2 are sold and recommended by all drugglPte In the Dominion of Canada.Mailed to any address on receipt of price and four 2-ceot postage The ~ Btampe.No.1 and Nt.drug «tor • Cools Company, Windsor, Ont* are sold in aU Hhetbrooke were all well represented, so that by noon the village was well filled witn a happy crowd of pleasure sceUcrs, all dressed in their Sunday attire.At 2 p m.they all repaired to the play ground where the games passed off very pleasantly.The baseball match was very interesting, being very close to 10 in favor of Magog.The cricket match was also interesting, the runs being 20 to 00 In favor of Cookshire.The gate receipts at the play ground amounted to the neat sum of $51 to be equally divided xoo:o:o;o:o:o:o:o:o;c:o:o;o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o between the baseball club and the hand boys.The supper in the evening was excellent and well served and also well patronized, the tables being laid many times.At the entertainment, which was held in the evening, the hall was packed almost to suffocation, standing room being at a premium.On the whole Victoria Day proved a very enjoyable affair.The weather was fine, a gentle breeze was blowing, just sufficient to fan the heated brows of the ardent players at long and pleasantly remembered by the various games.The day will he long and pleasantly remembered by the people of VVatcrville.The net proceeds at the hall amounted to the sum of $120 for the benefit of St.Johns church.AT OUR COLLEGE AND IN 20 LESSONS BY BAIL By Boyd’s Famous Syllable System The Swiftaat, Slmpleft, Most Legible and KA8IKST LEARNiCI) Hhorthaxd In the world WE GUARANTEE i\ Speed of from 100 to 150 words per minute or REFUND YOUR MONEY.Head for Clrcalara to Syllabic Shorthand and Business College Sun Life Huilding, Sherbrooke.— — GLEASON 8c MOON, Principals, About Pianos I h ive been accused by manv people of having the HIGHEST GRADE The Allan Liner Hibernian, which went ashore last week on the coast of Newfoundland, is a total wreck.Camden, N.J.—One man and two boys were killed and three girls seriously injured by an explosion on Monday in the fireworks factory of Jos.E.Solone, on the outskirts of this city.The buildings were completely destroyed.on the market-2 or S others have naid in y good' are all | second hand -what do you l think ab^ut itf are you in- 1 v ¦'« tcrented in the easel 1 he Jury have been In see-?don and the verdie is Gerhard Hrlntzman Nortfhf Imer Steinway Owaln Martin Craig Mc/lillan Pianos are above reproach.I i T'uning and Repairing a epecialty.W.B.LeBARON THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER MAY 27, 1904 ABSOLUTE SECURITY.Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of 5ee Fac-Slmite Wrapper Below.Wireless System tor St.Lawrence SEY'EN MARCONI STATIONS TO BE BUILT.in » i»V''•••.Xfë JiZ'X'ulL » I « .ft kf.i.m r*ÏL - -^âTi < »r'\ l.a.A.Ç-I frtMA^avVOA'Ef;, .¦ ¦ i: ' T Wald by ar «#u( ib |>t .i> 4 l*r -IpT+nA.!*• t *! "0, or 3 » tt « I Ci/cular Be:.t Ob .< Tory small and as easy to take as augur.ECS HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSNESS.FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION r .oïEwirrora mubtwav» ^awATow»._ rfTSÜN I Parely.V®!retAl>le.>^^i6^w^ 1 m ¦¦¦ CURB SICK HEADACHE.The Monetary Times announces the following settlements of insolvent estates in this province : “J.Dupaul, dealing in carriages, agricultural implements, etc., at Valcourt, Sheflord county, Que., whose failure occurred several weeks ago, has arranged to pay 60 per cent, on liabilities of $16,-500,—D.Blair, tinsmith, at Grenville, Que., has effected a settlement at life, on liabilities of about $1,-200.U.Phoenix, general dealer, Windsor Mills, Que., reported as insolvent in a recent issue, is offering his creditors 33 1-3 cents cash.’* The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada signed a contract with the Dominion Government, by which it agrees to establish seven stations in the mouth of the St.Lawrence, which it is expected w'ill ensure the safety of all steamers coming into the St.Lawrence.By the contract all stations arc to be completed by the beginning of the next season of navigation.Mr.G.W.Fisbback, the manager of the company in Canada, announced that four of the stations would be erected during the months of June and July, and would be in operation by August 1.These four stations will be located .at Fame Point and Heath Point, ! sixty-six miles from each other, and ! able to keep up continued communication, and at Port Amour and Belle « Isle, in the northern channel, situât-! ed seventy miles from one another, and also able to keep up continued communication.The three other stations will be built during the winter season, and will be located at Cape Race, Sable Island and a point near Canso.These will be completed by April 1.By the contract the Government undertakes to pay for the installation and maintenance of the stations, while the company undertakes to build and run them.The stations will be Government property, and all Government messages will be allowed in free.All commercial messages wdll go to the company.All the supplies for the new stations are being secured in Canada, and on June 1 a Government steam er will sail from Pictou with the material for the construction of the stations at Fame Point and Heath Point.7th, officiating at the marriage of his cousin, Mr.J.E.Choquette, to Miss Ceciile Olivier, daughter of Mayor Arthur Olivier, of that place.Rev.J.S.B.Dickson conducted the service in the Episcopal church, at Scotstown a week last Sunday, May 15th.-*- GET RID OF THAT COUGH.Before the Summer comes.Dr.Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup conquers Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.FAIRV DELL.Messrs.Sylvester Bailey and F.E.Smith have finished their job of building the new creamery at John ville.Mr.and Mrs.A.I.Davis and Daniels from Norton Mills, are visiting at Mr.L.A.Davis.Mrs.H.Leavitt and daughter Maggie, were recently visiting at Mr.llynd’s.Mr.Roy Nason, from Derby Line, is at present visiting Roy Bailey and other acquaintances in this place.Miss Gladys Bailey, who was recently visiting the Misses Parker, near Johnville, has returned home.Mrs.Cara Wheeler, from Bulwer, is nurse at Mr.S.S.Little’s.The Misses Caswell paid a flying visit to friends in this place the first of the week.Miss Mabel Wheeler has been spending a few days at Mr.S.May’s, Bulwer.Mr.Wm.Hynds is now working for Mr.Gauliger, High Forest.land also spoke in the Methodist church on Sunday.Mr and Mrs.Ed.JacU>on have left Mr.Beckwith and have gone to Bury.I A severe storm of rain and hail passed over this place on Monday, j the 16th Inst.Mr.J.Ryan and Miss Ryan, of (Keith and Miss A.McDonald, of Cookshire, were visiting at Mr.John Ryan’s on Sunday j Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Card intend .spending the summer with Mr.H.Card, sr.j Mr.C.J.Ryan and Miss Anastasia Ryan and Mr.E.J.Weir and Miss K.Weir were visiting relatives in South Dudswell on Sunday.| Mr.H.F.Card and wife were in ; Cookshire one day recently, j Grass in this locality is looking fine.A great yield of hay is expected .Our cheese factory is in full swing.We hope the patrons will remember the commandment “Thou shall not [take too much wffiey, rather shalt thou keep less swine than take thy neighbor’s whey.” Our school has not been opened yet I and at last reports no teacher had been engaged.dron.The cheese factories of Jose ph \ ions and E.S.Lussier have both started up and are In successful operation.Mr.W.Sawyer, of Beecher Falls.Yt., is in the neighborhood and has bought two good work horses of B.Waldron Minard’s Liniment Cures temper.DL- Prr»eut» In The foreigner *buuUl beware of making presents to any .lupunese girl unless be is bent upon Wiatrimony.To present l^er with any aort of a gift, even then j|i it be only u posy, w ill be regarded as a pn;;io.sal oi marriage, and to a« < ept t.e j-.* iLougli not a word of love or matrimony be passed, Is a sign that s.e a» « »*;ds you.Gallant Amerbans b.*• g into serious trouble and found d n* * .•— ny to leave the country at n.^ld to « ape a bind- I ing cugugem.m wn.Uh they thought- I lessiy incurred L.tiring to a maiden | some tritie.Prof.JF.Hodgion Ellis* Official Analyst to the Dominion Government, reports that Sunlight Soap contains “no un* saponified fat,”—that means no waste.Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE Aik for the •elagoa Bor *•3 LAKE MEGANTIC.Stratford, th Aug., 1893.MESSRS.C.C.RICHARDS & CO.Gentlemen—My neighbor’s boy 4 years old, fell into a tub of boiling water and got dealded fearfully.A few days later his legs swelled to three times their natural size and broke out in running sores.His parents could get nothing to help him till I recommended MINARD’S LINIMENT, which, after using two bottles, completely cured him, and I know of several other cases around here almost as remarkable, cured by the same liniment and I can truly say I never handled a medicine which has had as good a sale or given such dniversal satisfaction.M.HIBERT, General Merchant.Mr.Levinson, of Montreal, was in Megantic last week visiting old friends.Dr.and Mrs.T.J.Smith, of Valley Falls, R.I., arrived in town last Saturday on their way to the Club House, Lake Maccannamac, where they intend spending some time.Messrs.L.Dana Chapman and L.D.Chapman, of Boston, are spending a few weeks at Lake Maccannamac.Miss Katie McLeay, of Springfield, Mass., arrived in town Saturday evening to spend some time visiting her mother, Mrs.K.W.McLeod, Eehovalc.Misses Lizzie Nodding, Sarah Mayhew and Christie Sherman, of Scotstown, arc visiting Mrs.Wells, in Agnes, for a few days.Rev.Father Choquette was in Threa Rivers last Tuesday, May *r W’ORMS cannot exist either in children or adults when DR.LOW’S WORM SYRUP is used.25c.All dealers.-»- EAST CLIFTON.To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tkb-lets.All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.E.W.Grove’s signature is on each box, 25c.BROOKBURY.Mrs.Worby, of Eaton^Corner, is nursing Mrs.J.II.Worby, who has for with typhoid and is gaining fever very slow- woods on received a been sick some time iy While working in the Tuesday, Willie McAdams severe injury to his knee.Mrs.Wm.Weir is quite sick.Dr.M.S.McDonald is in attendance.Mrs.G.Cleveland was in town on Monday in the interests of the W.C.T.U.A special meeting was held at Mrs.L.A.Bennett’s.Mrs.Cleve- Quite a number of our people from this section attended the funeral of the late David Worby, of Sawyer-villc, on Tuesday.He died on Sunday evening being old and full of days, aged about 77 years.Rev.Mr.Wilkinson w’as the preacher in charge.Mr.Worby was one of the pioneer members of the Methodist church on the Sawyerville circuit.Mr.John Cairns left here on Thursday last for Upton, Maine, where he purposes to reside with his daughter, Mrs.Hollis J.Abbott for the summer.On his trip he wras accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.Edwin Waldron.Our enterprising blacksmith T.B.Thompson received a few days ago a carload of buggies, wTaggons, &c.The farmers here are getting nearly through putting in the crops and vegetation is advanced beyond what it generally is at this season of the year.Everything in nature looks beautiful and grand and we believe the farmers in this vicinity are putting in a much larger acreage this spring than usual.Mr.Cork, of Cookshire, was here a few days ago setting up some monuments in the cemetery here.There has been some transfer of real estate property in this section this spring.Samuel Elliott has sold to Roht.Dempsey, and Hosea Blair has sold to Samuel Elliott and J.II.Waldron has sold to Edwin Wal- m Hny Lady Gan Make t a y $12 to $20 weekly by repre-etitinif u- in her locality IN HER SPARE TIME The partition i> pleasant and profitable the year round.Will gladly *cnd particular* to any lady who"n»ay need to make some money, and will convince you that this is no deception.4ins-4tv.-May4 MRS.DAVIDSON Drawer 00, Brantford, Ont To the Weary Dyspeptic.We Ask this Question: Why don’t you remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach?Why don’t you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating.The first step is to regulate the bowels.For this purpose Burdock Blood Bitters has no Equal.It acts promptly and effectually and permanently cures all derangements of digestion.It cures Dyspepsia and the primary causes leading to it.IF ANY MEMBER CF* TOUR CaMILY DRINKS.OICTCOU iUllftx the taste for liquor can be removed permanently bj , XIX I r TV 1 V riving Tastelefc* Samurla I'rencrlption eecretiy it vI P • if-food or drink.Failure impossible.Free •ample nDATUrLlt* MHTHf KS t«**t-imonlaU, price aent eeait-d.Wn’-e 8AMARU KK-j iix nlS IflU I REMEDY CÔ- W Jordan #treec Toronto.Can.UI i\J l 11 k.1 THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada’s Great Illustrated Weekly.A leading feature of The Weekly Globe to bo added this fall will be an Eight-Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPKRCALENDERED PAPER.w clectrotjrpfaflt to The GlobA For the prod notion of this great paper an photo-engraving and printing plant haa been added mechanical equipment.This will make The WRRUT Qm ^ douably the most desirable home paper in Canada.^ Arv&Rgemenu ham been made whereby our raadera cam aecure thiaenperh Weakly and ^ The “ Sherbrooke Examiner ” for $1.75.The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.The Splendid Draught Stallion GOLDEN SHIRE I Registered Ganadian Draught Horse S.B.341 Registered Dominion S.B.850 Has 20 First Prizes and Diplomas to his credit at Fairs m Ontario and Quebec.Golden Shire is a beautiful cherry Bay with black points and a small star in the forehead.He stands 16 hands high and weigh 1600 lbs., bred by Paul Reed, of Belfast, Ont.Golden Shire is a powerfully built horse, set on well formed limbs, with silky hair and splendid feet, has a perfect disposition and sound constitution, and for action cannot be beaten in a draught horse He is certainly the best pattern of a heavy horse in the Province of Quebec Will Make the Season AT THE .1 0m Si > .V.•a**.- * TT-—' - & ¦ ÿ, ¦’M < hi* • • J Ws • •.V- .MF** -TS-ftW, t-y ISP?0^ ¦ • '¦ KM! We would refer parties intending to use this horse for breeding purposes to the following gentlemen, in regard to his colts : rig; « Il .Hi 'L* m tfiV "¦v* wm' MV flY SI fi AiW W.S.Armitage, Wm, Crawford, John Faith, I Parnell, James Frye, Wm.Jenkins, W Ward, P.Swanson, F.Burton, E.N.Sweet, A.Mitson, O Placey, B.A.Alger, E.Wilson, Sherbrooke do do Spring Road do Ascot Corner Waterville do do Cherry River Magog Ulverton Eaton Ascot.All mares disposed off will be considered with foal.Albion Hotel SHERBROOKE» Que- TERMS : $10.00 warrant SmitH Lothrop, Proprietors m THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER MAY 27.1904 3 HOTELS St.James Hotel OPPOSITE a.T.IT STATION LANCTOT It COTE, Phoi-hietora.Newly famished throughout.Choice Li-ior?and Cigars.Kirst-cla»» meal» At all qaors AOUXr Montreal House.HENRY VKILLEUX, Prop.8HERBRO JKE, QUE.Bell Tel.i7L O^pooite G.T.R.Station Llecthic Light.Beat Accomodation.Street Carr, for C.P.R.Statioiir.and all parta of the city pa*»« the door.r,.McMANAMY & CO.WHOLESALE WINE MERCHANTS.AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED “Saratoga Cocktails,” SHERBROOKE — — QUE.J.N.White, Graduate Optician Coaticook, Que.Eyex Scientifically Tented for Glaseen Difficult Canes our Specialty, t'hargen moderate.REFERENCEE.—All pant patrons.Furniture We have now our full line of goods for the Spring and bummer trade opened, consisting of all kinds of Household Furniture Stoves A Ranges, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, etc.We call special attention Ito our facilities for ENAMELLING.We also carry a large stock of Undertaking Supplies.We can furnish Hearse on short notice Call and get our prices before placing your order ; we can save you money.P.& H- S^’ansoQ WATERVILLE, QUE.RTBit- .»t: JKfEE jEiâdM-,» - I To be a retain the successful wife, to love and admiration of ber husband should be a woman’s constant study.If she would be all that she may, she must guard well against the signs of ill health.Mrs.Brown tells her story for the benefit of all wives and mothers.** Di ar Mrs.Pixkham : — Lydia E.l*inkliaurs Vegetable Compound tv ill make every mother well, strong, hdalthy and happy.1 dragged through n ine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness.I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was; and the wonderful results she It ad had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months.At the end of that time, l was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it.and my husband fell in love with me all over again.It seemed like a new existence.1 had been suffering with inflammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that, and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman.— Sincerely yours, Mrs.Chas.F.Brown, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers Club.—$5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.NORTH HATLEY.Mr.H.D.Smith and Mr.fc.B.Cochrane, of Compton, enjoyed a row on the lake in search of the finny tribe last week.Mr.C.W.Cate and family, of Sherbrooke, are spending a few days at their cottage here, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Hogal, of Montreal.Our new steamer Pocohantas made its first trip on Saturday last.An engineer from Sorel was on board and classed it as an A1 boat.Quite a number of cottage owners have arrived to arrange and beautify their grounds.The Misses Moy are making comfortable additions to their boarding house.A large crowd came from Sherbrooke on the 24th, both by train, also by team, picnicing in all directions.About seventy-five found their way to Glen Villa, guests of G.A.LcBaron, but they did not make much of a show on his spactious grounds.The day was fine and the country looking its best.Mrs.Humphrey, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., is calling on friends, the guest of Hurt Blossom.Mr.Buchand, one of our local butchers, has moved into his new house.Z.P.CORMIER & SON 131 Wellington St.THE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Summer Complaint, Dr.Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt, safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite for nearly 60 years.ADDERLEY IS THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND MOSTi COMFORTABLE SHOE.H.H.Morency SOLE AGENT.LEADING SHOE DEALERS.THOMPSON & HAMBL1, COATICOOK.QUE; Importers.Manufacturers and Dealers in Canadian, American and Foreign Ganite and Marble.and cemetery work of every de Bcription, made from most artistic designs by skilled workmen.Workmanship and quality o* stock guaranteed first class ii every particular.Also agents for Frost A Wood* arm Machinery,* Miss Maggie E.Ives returned home from Cambridge, Mass., on Saturday and intends spending the summer here.She is accompanied by her nephew Master Raymond Hamilton.We have had a good deal of rain here during the past week.Mr.Allen W.Crawford, of Montreal, is home on a visit to his parents.Mr.George Henderson had the misfortune to lose a good horse last week.Mr.Willie Crawford, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is a little better.Mr.James Watson, sr., also his sons, William and Thomas and family, eft last week for their new home in Scotstown, whore they have bought a arm.We are sorry to lose them from our midst.Miss Helen Stewart, of Lyster, has been the guest of Miss Flossie Crawford during the past week.Mr.Alfred Wright is home from the States.Quite a number from here attended the Longmoor-Ralston wedding at Henderson Vale on Wednesday and report a good time.WOULD HAVE TO STOP HER WORK AND SIT DOWN.HOW MANY WOMEN HAVE TO DO THIS FROM DAY TO DAY?MILBURN’S HEART and NERVE PILLS •r* a to women in this condition.They cur« NarvouRneiM,Slcerdewness.Palpitation of the Heart.Faint ami bir.zy Spella, Weakne*», LiatlfKftnnaa, and all troubles peculiar to the female sex.Mr*.James Taylor, Sali bury.N.B.In recommending them says: About eight months ago I was very badly run down, was troubled gi eatly with palpitation of the heart and would get so dizzy I would have to leave my work and sit down.I seemed to be getting worse all the time, until a friend advised me to try MIL-BURNS HEART AND NERVE PILLS.I can truthfully eay that they do all you claim for them, and I can recommend them to all ran dewn women.rrioalOe.per box, or Sboxes for fl 25; all deal-•rm, or The Mdbara Ce .Limited, Tereate, Oat.The Last Stroke.* * * K BY LAWRENCE L.LYNCH, Author of “A Woman's Crime," 44 John Arthur's Ward" "The Diamond Coterie/* "Against Odds," Etc.__iJ (Continued) ••Tou are right!'* he said, with 1 sudden energy, as he caught at the other's hand.“They must not be enlightened yet." "Then, the sooner we are back where we can guard this secret, the safer It will be.Come.This is hard for you, Mr Brierly, I know, | and I could say much.But words, no matter how sincerely sympathetic cannot lighten such a blow as this.I admire your strength, your fortitude, under such a shock.Will you let me add that any service I can render as physician, as man or as friend is yours for the asking?" The doctor hesitated a moment, then held out his hand, and the four watchers beside the body exchanged quick glances of surprise upon seeing the two men grasp hands, silently and with solemn faces, and then turn, still silently, back to the place Where the body lay."Don't touch that pistol, Doran," the doctor spoke, in his capacity of coroner."Certainly not, Doc.I wanted to feel, if I could, whether those side chambers had been discharged or not.You see," he added, rising to his feet, "^hen we saw this, we knew what wo had to do, and it has been 'hands off.’ We’ve only used our eyes so far forth." "And that I wish to do now with more calmness," said Robert Brierly, coming close to the body and kneeling beside it.It lay less than six feet from the very water’s edge, the body of a tall, slender young man, with a delicate, high-bred face that had been fair when living, and was now marble-white, save for the blood-stains upon the right temple, where the bullet had entered.The hair, of that soft blonde color, seen oftenest upon the heads of children, ami rarely upon adults, was thick and fine, and long enough to frame the handsome face in close half rings that no barber’s skill could over subdue or make straight.The hands were long, slender, and soft as a woman’s; the feet small and arched, and the form beneath the loose outlines of the blue flannel fatigue suit in which it was clad, while slender and full of grace, was well built and not lacking in muscle.It lay as it had fallen, upon its side, and with one arm thrown out and one limb, the left, drawn up.Not far from the outstretched right arm and hand lav the pistol, a six-shooter, which the brother at once recognized, with two of the six chambers empty, a fact which Mr.Doran had just discovered, and was now holding in reserve.The doctor, upon his discoverj' of the second wound, had at once flung his own handkerchief over the prostrate head, and called for the carriage robe from his own phaeton, which, fortunately for the w’ind and legs of the black pony, had stood ready at his office door, and was now In waiting, the horse tethered to a tree at the edge of the wood not far away.This lap robe Robert Brierly reverently drew away as he knelt beside the still form, and*1 thus, for some moments remained, turning his gaze from right to left, from the great tree which grew close at the motionless feet, and between the group and the water’s edge, its branches spreading out above them and forming a canopy over the body to a dead stump some distance away, where a small target leaned, its rings of white and black and red showing how often a steady hand had sent the ball, close and closer, until the bull’s eye was pierced at last.No word was uttered as he knelt there, and before he arose he placed a hand upon the dead man’s shoulder with an impulsive caressing motion, and bending down, kissed the cold temple just above the crimson death mark.Then, slowly, reverently, he drew the covering once more over the body and arose."That was a vow," lie said to the doctor, who stood elos«* beside him."Where is—ah!" He turned toward the group of men who, when he knelt, had withdrawn to a respectable distance."Which of you suggested that he had fallen—tripped?’’ Doran came forward pointed to the foo where, trailing aero past the dead man':-dri en."Oh!" exclaimed saw that, too?" "It was the first thing I did see,’* paid the other, coming to his side, "when I looked about me.It’s a very clear case, Mr.Brierly.Target - shooting has been quite a pastime here lately.And see! There couldn’t be a lad ter place to stand and shoot at that target, than right against that tree, braced against it.It’s ,tho rifht distance and all He mtis4 have stood there, and when be hit the bull’s eye, he made a quick forward step, caught his foot in that vine and tripped.A man will naturally throw out his arm in falling so, especially the right one.and in doing that, smne-how, &fl lie lunged forward, it mip-pened." "Y«a." murmured Brierly, "it is a very simple theory.It—it might have happened so." "There wasn't any other w’ay it could happen," muttered one of Doran’s companions.And at that moment the wheels of an approaching vehicle were hyard, and all turned to look toward the long black hearse, divested of its plumes, and with two or three thick blankets upon its velvet floor.It was the doctor wTho superintended the lifting of the body, keeping the head covered, and when the hearse drove slowly away with its pathetic burden, he turned to Doran."I'll drive Mr.Brierly back to town, Doran," ho said, "if you don’t mind t^kiruj his wheel in charge," said him and now and silently of the tree, s the grass, and feet, was a ten-of wild ivy enlanghd and brok- Br 'erly."You and scarcely waiting for iioran s willing assent, he took Richard Brierly’» arm and led him toward his phaeton.liu) young man had picked up his brother's hat.as they lifted the body from the ground, ami he now' carried it in his hand, laying it gently upon his knees as he took his seat.When the doctor had taken his place and picked up the reins he leaned out and looked about him Two or three horsemen were riding into the wood toward them, and a carriage had halted at the side of the road, while a group of school boys, headed by Johnny, the bell ringer, were hurrying down the slope toward the water’s edge."They’re beginning to gather," the physician said grimly."Well, it’s human nature, and your brother had a host of friends.Mr.Brierly." Robert Brierly set his lips and averted his face for a moment "Doran," called the doctor "Come here, will you." Doran, who had begun to push the shining wheel up the slope, placed it carefully against a tree and came toward them.The doctor mean-w'hile turning to Brierly."Mr.Brierly, you are a stranger here.Will you let me arrange for you?" The other nodded, and then huskily.’ But it hurts to take to an undertaker’s!" "He shall not be taken there." the doctor turned to Doran standing at the wheel "Mr.Doran, will you take my keys and ride ahead as fast as possible?Tell the undertaker, as you pass, to drive to my house.Then go on and : open it.We will put the body in the private office Do not remonstrate.Mr.Brierly It is only what 1 would wish another to do for me.and mine in a like affliction." And this was the rule by which tin» man lived his life and because of which death had no terrors."I am u bnelu'lor, you must know," the doctor said.as they drove slowly .in the wake of the hearse."And 1 have made my home and established my o,i c»* in a cosy cottage near the village proper It will save you the onhal of strange eyes, and many questions, perhaps, if you will be my gimst, for a day or two, at least." Robert Brierly turned and looked this friend in need full in the face for a moment; then he lifted his hand to brush a sudden moisture from his eye."I accept all your kindness." he said huskily, "for I see that you are ns sincere as you are kind." When the body of Charles Brierly had been carried in, and placed as it must remain until the inquest was at an end, and when the crowd of sorrowing, anxious and curious people had dispersed, the doctor, who xvas masterful at need, making Doran his lieutenant, arranged for the securing of a jury; and after giving some quiet instructions, sent him away, saying: "Tell the people it is not yet determined how or when W'e shall hold the inquiry.Miss Grant, who must be a witness, will hardly be able to appear at once, I fear," for, after looking at his guest’s bodily comfort, the doctor had left him to be alone with his grief for a little while, and had paid a flying visit to Hilda Grant, who lived nearly three blocks away.When at length the little house was quiet, and when the doctor and his heavy-hearted companions had made a pretense of partaking of a luncheon, the former, having shut and locked the door upon the elderly African wrho served him, drew his chair close to that of his guest and said: "Are you willing to take counsel with me, Mr.Brierly?And are you quite fit and ready to talk about what is most important?" "I am most anxious for your advice.and for information." "Then, let us lose no time; there is much to be done." "Doctor," Robert Brierly bent toward the other and placed a hand upon his knee."There are emergencies which bring men together and reveal them, each to each, in a flash, jus it were.T cannot feel that you know me really, but I know you, and would trust you with my dearest possession, or my most dangerous secret.You will be frank with me, I know, if you speak at all; and I want you to tell me something." "\Nhat is it?" "You have told mo how, in your opinion, my poor brother really met his death.Will you put yourself in my place, and t«*ll me how you would act in this horrible emergency?What is the first thing you would do?" The doctor's answer came after a moment's grave thought."I am, I think, a Christian," ho said, gravely, "but I think—hah! I know that I would make my life’s work to find out the truth about that murder, for that it was a murder I solemnly believe." by accident, be it by his own hand, or that of another, is not shot twice." "Good heavens no!" "But when one who creeps upon his victim, unawares, shoots him from behind, and.as he falls, fearing the work is not completed, shoots again, the victim, as you must see.receives the wound further to the front as the body falls forward and partially turns In falling.Do you see?Do you comprehend?'* "Yes." Brierly shuddered "Brierly, this talk is hurting you cruelly.I^*t us drop details, or postpone them?" "Not the essential ones.I must bear what I must.Go on, doctor.I quite agree with you.It looks like a murder, and we must—I must know tho truth—must find the one who did the deed.Doctor, advise me." "About—" "How to begin, no time should be lost." "That meabs a good detective, as soon as possible Do you chance to know any of these gentry?" "I—.No.indeed! I suppose a telegram to the chief of police—" "Allow me," broke in Doctor Barnes."May I make a suggestion?’’ "Anything.I seem unable to think." "And no wonder! I know the right man for you if he is in Chicago.You see, I was in hospital practice for several years, and have also had my share of prison experience.While thus employed I met a man named Ferrari, an Englishman, who for some years has spent the greater part of his time in this country, in (Tiieago, in fact.There’s a mystery and a romanes attached to the man, or his history.He's not connected with any of the city offices, but he Is one of three retired detectives — retired, that is, from regular work— who work together at need when they feel a case to he worth their efforts.I think a case like this will be certain to attract Ferrars." "And he is your choice of the three?" The doctor smiled "The others are married," he said, "and not so ready to go far afield as is Ferrars." "You think him skillful?" "None butter." "Then, do you know his address?" Brierly got up and began to walk about, his eyes beginning to glow with the excitement so long suppressed."Because we can’t get him here too soon." *T agree with you.And now one thing more.To give him every advantage he should not be known, and the inquest should not begin until ho is hero." "Can that be managed?" "I think so." Brierly was now nervously eager, lie seemed to have shaken off the stupor which had first seemed to seize upon and hold him, and his questions and suggestions came thick and fast.It ended, of course, in his putting himself into the doctor’s hands, and accepting his plans and suggestions entirely.And very soon, Doctor Barnes, having given his factotum distinct instructions as regarded visitors, and inquiries, had set off, his medicine case carried os- CHAFTER IV.Robert Brierly caught his breath."And your reason,’’ he gasped, "for you have a reason other than the mere fact of the bullet-wound in the Deck." "I have seen just such deeds in tho wild west and I know how they are done.But this is also professional knowledge.Besides, man, call reason to your aid! Oh, I expect too much The hurt is too fresh, you can only feel now, but the man shot CASTOR IA For Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o£ tentatiously in his hand, not for tho telegraph office, but for the cottage, close by, where Hilda Grant found a home.| It was a small, neatly-kept cottage, and Mrs.Marcy, a gentle, kindly widow, and the young teacher were its only occupants.The widow met him at tho door, her face anxious, her voice the merest whisper.| "Doctor, tell me; do you think she i will really be ill?" I "Why no, Mrs.Marcy; at least not for long.It has been a shock, of J course; a great shock.But she—" | "Ah, Doctor, she is heart-broken., I—-I think I surely may tell you.It will help you understand.They w'ora engaged, and for a little while, such f a pitiful little while it seems now, (they have been so happy." The doctor wras silent a moment, his eyes turned away."And now," went on tho good woman, "she will be lonelier than ever.You know she was very lonely here at first.She has no relatives nearer than a cousin anywhere in the world, to her knowledge.And ho has never been to see her.Ho lives in Chicago, too, not so far away." "Yes, surely he ought to visit lier now, really.Just ask her if I may come up, Mrs.Marcy.I—I’m glad you told me of this.Thank you.It will help me." Ten minutes later Doctor Barnes was hestening toward the telegraph office, where he sent away this singular and wordy message: "Frank Ferrars, No.Street, Chi- cago— "Your cousin.Miss Hilda Grant, is ill, and in trouble.It is a ijt.se in which you are needed ns much jis I.Come, if possible, by first evening train."Walter Barnes.” "That will fetch him," he mused, as he hastened homeward.“Ferrars never brejiks a promise, though I little expected to have to remind him of it within the year." "Well," began Brierly, when fie entered his own door.“Have you seen her?Wj»s she willing?" "Willing and anxious.She is a brave and sensible little woman She will do her part, and she has never for one moment believed in tfio theory of an accident." "And she will receive inev’ "This evening.She insists that we hold our council there, in ber presence.At first I objected, on account of her weakness, but «he is right in her belief that wc should be must secure t»j're, and Farrars should not be seen abroad to-night.We will have to take Mrs.Marcy into our confidence, in part at least, but she can be trusted.We w'ill all be observed, more or less, for a few clays.But, of course.I shall put Ferrars up for tho night.That w'ill be the thing to do after he has spent a short evening with his cousin." Brierly once more began his restless pacing to and fro, turning presently to compare his watch with the doctor’s Dutch clock."It will be the longest three hours I ever passed," he said, and a great sigh broke from his lips.But, before the first hour had passed, a boy from the telegraph office handed in « blue envelope, and the doctor hastily broke tho seal and read— "Be with you at 6.20."Ferrars." (To be continued) Tho Kind You Havo Always nought, and which has been in *1*0 for over 30 years, has horno the fdgnatvtre of and has been mado under his per* sonal supervision since its infancy» Allow no one to deceive you in tills# All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are buù Experiments that trille with and endanger tho health of lulUnts and Children—Experience against Experiment# What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* f?orie, l>rops and Soothing Syrups.It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotie substance.Its age is its guarantee.It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.It cures Oiurrliœa and Wind Colie.It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ami Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Howels, giving healthy and natural sleep# The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.*800 A !!“ EXPENSES For men or energetic women to vIhU our AgenoieH, to establish new ones, procur-ring immuK uml lufilresMo*.to advertise our goods.Experience not neec-nary, but honesty and industry.THU BRADLEY GARRHTSON CO.Ltd.Brantford, Ont.TAILORING WANTED Simmer Board By thousands ci Brooklyn people.Canyon take a few?If wo, list your house in the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FHKK INFORM ATION BUREAU, for which purpose a printed blank is provided.The service of the INFORMATION BUREAU Will Coat You Nothing The Brooklyn Eagle is the best advertising medium in the world.It carries more resort advertisements than any New York paper.It stands PRE EMINENTLY at the head.An ADVERTISEMENT in the E:igle costs little, but brings large results, because the EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU is con stantly helping it.Write for listing blank, picture of Bureau and Advertising Rate Card.Address INFORMATION BUREAU BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Brooklyn, N.Y.Mont ion t.h© paper In which you hoc Ithin ad vertiHoniont.I S our study — just ^ tailoring — and that only.We do not keep for sale in our store Men’s haberdashery, because if we did we could not devote all our time to the Tailoring trade.It’s nothing but Fine Tailoring with us from Monday morning till Saturday night, therefore w e think we can make you clothing in the latest and best style We please others — let us try and please you.W.W SJiJIW 2 Commercial Street WM.LORD (HucoeHHor to J&h.A.Flaw?) Undertaker and Embalmer, in WeflmSfim St.HELL TEL.MS Picture Framing aSpechlty.SHERBROOKE.Ill# Wnterloo.Hewitt—Gru«t bns lost all his money.Jewett—Rut I thought he wns n Napoleon of flnanee.Hewitt—He was, but he met s Wellington Bsskele## Alanka.NHther frogs nor snake** live In Alaska, but toads are frequently to be met with.FOROVER SIXTY YEARS.Z.Mr*.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ias been used bv mil lions of anthers for the Children while eething If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child nffering and crying with pain of hitting Teeth, send at once and ret a bottle of “Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” for children ‘seething.It will relieve the poor ittle sufferer immediately.De >end upon it, mothers there is no mistake about it.It cures Diarrhoea, egulates the Stomach and Bowels ures Wind Colic, soften the Gums -educes Inflammation and gives xme and energy to the whole sys em.“Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup or children teething is pleasant to he taste and is the prescription of me of the oldest and best female )hysician and nurse in the United States.Price twenty-five cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the world.Be sure and ask for “Mrs.^Window's Soothing Syrup.” Needed in Every Home AI Ways Up to Date WEBSTER’S INTEBNATIONAL Dictionary A Dictionary of ENGLISH.Blosraphy.Geosraphy.FIctton.ctc- The New and Enlarged Edition Contains 25,000 New Words Now Gazetteer of the World with nioro thiiu titles, based ou the latest census returns.New Biographical Dictionary contnininjr names of over 10,000noteworthy persons, with nationality, occupation, date of reigns, date of birth, death, etc.Fidited by W.T HARRIS, PhD., LL.D United States Commissioner of Education, New Plates 2380 Quarto Pages Rich Bindings 5000 Illustrations We also publish Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary wit li Glossary of Scottish Words and Phrases.INK) l'alfa.1» Illustrât >"»*.Hi I# 7x10x2 B-S im-hea.“ First-class in quality, second-class in size." LET US SEND YOU FREE "A Test in Pronunciation" which affords a pleasant and instructive evening’s entertainment.Illustrated pamphlet aiso free.G.6C.MERRIAM COMPANY, Publishers.Springfield.Mass.WAR! WAR! Do you want th« latest and most reliable War Newf, well il-luatrated, then READ THE WEEKLY Montreal Herald which is clubbed with the Examiner to new and old subscribers paying in advance $1.15 for both.A fine Map of the Seat op War, in three colors, 18x22 inches, will be mailed free to every subscriber to the two papers remitting us two cents extra for cost of mailing.Address: StcVcps &!!Price EXAMINER, Sherbrooke, Que 4 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER MAY 27 MKM 9 Sarsaparilla ers We put the best in it.You get the best out of it.And the doctors approve.Notes From Coaticook.r-^ lExercisingl Good Judgment what keeps our business fcrowlnf?, you know that you never tind any hhop-woru or old Roods here.We seem to know how to buy just enough You know when you need DRUGS That here i* the place to get the best.Our goods aie always moderately priced.No mistake, always just what you want.GRIFFITH Thb Druggist, Stfitbcona Drag Hall 61 Wellington "t.tCbe Eraminei; PUBLISHED BY STEVENS & PRICE and continue itself in power indefinitely, it would have chosen the very principles of public construction and public operation which are being urged upon it by the opposition.The opposition urges government construction and operation.Had the government favored such a scheme, it could have surrounded itself by forces and interests whose fidelity would have been guaranteed by the hope of financial benefit from the expenditure of a hundred million dollars or more.Under the plan provided by the government all this is made impossible.If on the other hand, the government had favored the plan which is urged by the opposition, we can conceive of the charges and accusations that would have been made against it along the line of patronage and corruption.The opposition would then have had some reason for making the charges for which they have now no just, cause whatever.Surely in this case, where from a political point of view the government is not taking the course which would he in its owm selfish interests, but rather the course wdiich it deems in the best interests of the people that it represents, it is only fair to give it credit for its earnest effort to have this great public work executed without scandals and undue government patronage.^ïb^erfçHpn 91 00 per year In advance 1 «fx monoh* 50o.three mon the iôo.MONDAY, MAY 27, 1004 Change of Nomenclature of Schools.The sub committee of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction which had in hand the matter of teaching academy grades in model schools, has made a report whereby it advises the abolition of the names of model schools and academies, and their classification simply as superior schools.This would be along the line followed in the United States, where all classes are numbered consecutively from the bottom classes.According to the report of this sub-committee, 1 to 1 would cover the elementary grades, 5 to 7 the model, grades, and 8 to 10 the academy grades.In this way the w'ork done in each school would be indicated by quoting the number of jts highest class.There really does not appear to us any reason for a school being called a model scoool.To outsiders it means nothing.The word “academy" does convey the idea of a superior school, but there would appear to be no objection to including model schools as superior schools, inasmuch as they are at the present time inspected by the inspector of superior schools, as well as the academies, and also receive examination papers at the June examinations just as do the.academies.This report of the sub-committee also advises allowing every school to teach as many grades as they may desire, on the condition that the marks of any scholar who docs not pass, will not be taken into consideration at all when credit is given that school in the final summing up.The reason for this condition is to prevent schools trying to spread out too largely and teach more grades than they arc able to teach efficiently.We have a number of model schools in the province w’hich are » *'rr some of Well equipped for tctcnm& the academy grades.Seme of these | have made applicati;.»i for the right to teach these grades.Some have been permitted by the committee ; others have been refused.This naturally caused some dissatisfaction.The sub-committee is therefore evidently trying to evolve some plan which will allowr each school to teach as many grades as they are qualified to teach efficiently, and in order to bring this about they suggest the change in the nomenclature of the schools to which w*c have above referred.Relative Importance In War of Big Ships and Little Snips.Since the destruction of the Russian battleship Petrobavlovsk by a submarine mine, the opinion has gained currency that the big ship must give wray to the smaller class of vessel combining resistlessness with cheapness.The question is discussed by Captain Alfred Tf Mahan, of the U S.navy in a recent number of Collier’s.He puts it in this form.“Can control of the sea he maintained by a large number of small ships carrying torpedoes against a lesser number of big ships ?He tries to figure out their relative importance by a reference to their use in the present Russian Japanese w'ar.lie thinks that if the big ships of the Japanese were wiped out and they were only left their torpedo flotilla, which is at the same time superior to the Russian ships, they would have difficulty in conveying the army to Corea in the face of the three large Russian war vessels now remaining.He considers that there is no evidence that the torpedo flotilla (•Quid either destroy these three remaining ships or prevent them going to sea.While admitting the effect of the torpedo once placed, he makes the point that the big vessels can carry them to, and prevent the approach of the little boats.He claims that the destruction of the Pctrob-avlovsk was due to a surprise.The position of the enemy was known, she was off anchor, off guard, and without proper lookouts.He argues that the success brought about by this surprise and out-manoeuvering is something distinct to the efficacy of a particular class of vessels, granting equal vigilance and skill on the part of both offensive and defensive.Tn the end Captain Mahan, and he is a recognized authority, reaches the conclusion, that taken in connection with the manifold recognized advantages of large ships over small, in such matters as speed, steadiness, coal capacity and ability to deal with heavy w’cathcr, we may rest assured for the present, that whatever modifications of armament may take ;;'laco.the fleet* that Will Control the kcas will not he mosquito fleets and will be so far above water as to afford targets for guns, a fact which in turn will probably induce the continuance both of guns and of some armor protection.Which Being Interpreted Means—?Will Avoid Rather Than Encourage Corruption Our contemporary, the Gazette, had an article last week about the Waterloo Advertiser.We can not interpret it sufficiently to know whether it was intended as complimentary or otherwise.Perhaps our readers can tell.Here is the last sentence.“Contempt of court is a serious charge to come against any man, and One would think from some of the statements of the Opposition journals, that the whole project of the government in connection with the trans- yet it is hardly as mean, though the continental railway was conceived punishment is more severe, as is the with some corrupt end in view.A accusation against the Gazette’s pru- moment’s consideration, however, dencc in dealing with the Brome ought to kill this idea once for all.J“bill of particulars" that wc have If it had been the aim of fbe gov- shown a gleeful independency in even ctnmtni to corruptly strengthen itself mentioning the matter in a whisper." The R.S.T.Society met with Mrs.Col.Thompson on Monday evening, i Mr.Fred.L.Nunns, of Gault Bros.Co., Montreal, spent Victoria Day .with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nunns.| Picnics seem just now to be the order of the day.Quite a number of our young friends enjoyed an outing at Lake Massawippi on Saturday last.The weather was all that could be desired and they reported a very pleasurable trip.Miss Draper acted as chaperone.Another party drove to Lake Lyster on Saturday, where a younger portion of our young people enjoyed the day climbing the Pinnacle, boating, etc.Miss 'Bertha Kennedy accompanied them as chaperone.! Mrs.Otis Shurtleff, whom we reported in our last issue as being seriously ill, passed peacefully away on Monday evening, surrounded by all the members of hex family.The burial took place on Wednesday afternoon prayers being held at the home at 2:00 p.m.and service at the Methodist church at 2:30 conducted by the pastor, Rev.C.S.Deep-rose.Elizabeth Smith Armitage, second daughter of Joseph and Hannah Armitage.was born in Kingsey on April 2nd, 1817.As a young girl she united wTith the Methodist church while special services were being conducted by the Rev.Geo.Washington, and to the hour of her death had led a consistent Christian life.She married Mr.Otis Shurtleff, of this town, in 1870, who with three children, Mr.Fred.T.Shurtleff, of Boston, and Miss Nellie and Mr.H.O.Shurtleff are left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and loving mother.| Rev.Mr.Bishop, of East Hatley, conducted the service in St.Stephens church on Sunday last in the absence of the rector, Rev.A.Stevens.The funeral of the late Mrs.Orin Kendall, an aged and respected lady, took place on Tuesday afternoon.| The service was held in the Baptist church and was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Williams, pastor.Inter-’ merit took place at the Crooker cemetery.! A baseball match wfas played in the park on Tuesday afternoon between Sherbrooke and Coaticooke.the score resulted 22 to 7 in favor of Coaticook.Among those who visited our town on Victoria Day were Mr.Bert Stevens, of Sherbrooke ; Mr.Claude Spaf-ford, of Lennoxville ; Messrs.Allan Fred Christie, of Montreal ; Mr.Hanon, of Berlin.‘ Miss Florence Dock, of Compton, was in town on Thursday afternoon.Mr.W.II.Stevens, of Trenholm-villc, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.F.II.Nunns on Wednesday and Thursday.The funeral of the late Mrs.Otis Shurtleff was held on Wednesday afternoon and was very largely attended.A short service was held at the house, after which the procession formed and proceeded to the Methodist church.Rev.C.S.Deeprose officiated, assisted by the Revs.J.J.Williams (Baptist), and Isaac Wilkinson, of Barnston, and A.J.Belton, East Hatley.Mr.N.W.Thomas aet-eh as conductor.The bearers were Messrs.A.Hall, J.N.White, L.Kil-burn, Col.Thompson, J.J.Fiske and E.A.Akhurst.The hymns chosen were “Asleep in Jesus" ; “Abide with me," and “A charge to keep I have." A quartette “The Home Land," was sweetly rendered by 'Mrs.Snyder, Miss Thomas and Messrs.P.T.Thomas and George Nunns.The chief mourners were Mr.Otis Shurtleff, Miss Nellie Shurtleff and Messrs.F.and H.Shurtleff Mr.Richard Armitage and wife ; Mr.Geo.Armitage and wife, Sherbrooke ; Mr.ami Mrs.J.Ewing and Mr.W.Ewing, Richmond ; Mrs.Tren-holme and daughters ; Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Tomkins and family ; Dr.and Mrs.Trenholme ; Mr.and Mrs.P.II.Armitage and family ; Mr.and Mrs.Nunns , Mr.W.Stevens, Trenholm-ville ; Mr.T.T.Shurtleff, Mrs.Fisher ; Mr.Frank Shurtleff ; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Fisher ; Mr.Ross Fisher and Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Shurtleff , Mr.and Mrs.Walter Armitage, Sherbrooke.The floral contributions were beautiful and numerous consisting of a pillow from the husband and children ; a star from the trustees of the Methodist church ; a crescent from the Young Ladies’ Circle ; Woman’s Missionary Society, cut roses ; W.C.T.U.carnations ; Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Robinson, wreath ; Misses Hamilton, §cross ; Mr.and Mrs.Knapp, carnations ; Mr.Reynolds, cross ; Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Smith, cut roses ; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Armitage, maiden hair 'fern j Mr^ Fred.Nunns, cut roses ; ;Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Tomkins, cut ,roses ; Mr.and Mrs.J.McLean ; Col.and Mrs.Thompson ; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Fischer, Mrs.Gooley, Mr.and Mrs.Robertson, cut flowers.Many friends from out of town were present among them were Mrs.E.F.Hyndman and Mr.Justice Lemieux, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.ss.Frank J.Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.J.Cheney A Co., doing hmdnfss in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wilt pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.FRANK J.CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D.1886.(Seal.A.W.GLEASON, Notary Public.Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood ! and mucous surfaces of the system.Send for testimonials free.F.J.CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.Sold by all druggists, 75c.Take Hall’s Family Pills for Constipation.Sherbrooke ; Mrs.Urquhart, Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Iznpey, Compton ; Mr.J.N.Wilson, Montreal.The interment took place in Mount Forest cemetery in the family burial lot.The deceased, though an invalid for years, yet had a cheerful and happy disposition and was always ready to do a kindness when the opportunity was given.The Diamond Crossing Accidtnt.UAILWAY COMMISSION GAVE NO DECISION, AS EMPLOYEES KESPONSIBLE WERE KILLED.The Railway Commission met at Ottawa on Thursday ami ga\e out a number of decisions in respect lo several railway accidents which had been investigated by Inspector Duval.In regard to the fatality at the diamond crossing, near Lennoxville, when four men were killed in a head-on collision between a C.P.R.and B.A M., the Board gave no decision as the employees responsible were killed.BRITISH FORCE ISOLATED.Simla, British India, May 20.—The British Thibetan expedition at Gyang Tse is isolated and no communication from it has been received for three days.Further reinforcements have been ordered to the front.Green Bay, Wis.—Nearly $4,000 in cash was thrown into the Fox river by Joseph Doehm previous to his suicide at his home here by hanging.In a note Doehm said that he had thrown the money into the river to keep it from falling into the hands of his own or his wife’s relatives.Time seems most untimely when he brings a woman to the turn of life.Life is or should be at its ripest and best for her, and she approaches this change with a dread of its effect bom of her knowledge of the sufferings of other women at this season.There is not the slightest cause for fear or anxiety at this period if Dr.Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is used.It gives health of body and cheerfulness of mind, and by its aid the pains and pangs of this critical period are prevented or cured.ipl woman’s medicine with a wonderful record of cures of womanly diseases.Diseases that all other medicines had failed to cure, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of n Favorite Prescription.» •I feci it my duty to write yoo as I hare received so much benefit from the use of your medicine.*» says Mrs.Lifczie A.Bowman, of Few began taking U I could not do anything.I had such pain* in mj head and in the back ofmy neck I thought I would lots my mind.Now I can that work every day, X recommend * Fa * to all female* suffering in the period scription Of change of life, have found.» NOw irorite can Pro- It la the best medicine I « Favorite Prescription ” has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of wojnanly diseases, po not an ugknpwn and un- provçÿ ÇUbàjîHte m its placé.Keep the bowels healthy by the timely use of Dr.Pierce’s Pleasant FeUets.\ï lately damaged by fire Will Be Re-Opened and resume operations on Monday, the 30tl inst.The proprietors also expect to put ci earn gathering teams on the road shortly.Learn Shorthand HonN by correspondence.10 weekly lessons will make you perfect.OBTAIN HIGHER SALARY.Shorthand is nowadays indis-pensible to everybody.Utilise snare time.Very moderate fee.We procure positions.Write for free booklet.Central Correspondence College 215 Temple Chambers, Temple Avenue, London, E.C.X ins.May 11 Canada Province of Quebec.District of St.Francis.NO.3S2IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.Robert Kerr, Plaintiff, versus Marie Ixmise Pelletier, Defendant.Will be sold by authority of justice on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY of JUNE next at the store lately occupied by the said De fendan .at ten of the clock In the forenoon, the goods of the said Defendant seized in this cause, consisting of hats, millinery goods, store fixtures, etc.E.a.FOSS, B s.c.Dated at Sherbrooke, May 27th, 1901.HHn HI.FOR SALE—Bull and Heifer Ca!ve«, pure bred, registered.The highest class Mechthilde Pietert Joe Dekol and Johanna families.“Advertised Responsibility” Liberal advertising for many years has created in the public a justifiable expectation that the “Slater" Shoe combines comfort, durability, fit,shapegretention and beauty, and to hold its trade its makers are compelled to make it as good as the public expects.Goodyear Welted Slater Shoe For Men $3.50 $5.00 For Women Wanted ATOXCI - m.hou-c work with uome a good strong K1 girl for general nowledge of cooking.Aldo reliable woman aa nur-e for young APPifRj.- children.W.tf42 E.LOOM 18, Queen Street.Farm for Sale.E.G.WIG6ETT - Sherbrooke, Que.Codere’s Hats are the Leading Hats and the price will keep them in the front rank.Our method is one price to all, and this has proved a boon to both buyer and seller.We have recently added to our already large stock, so that our assortment is now very complete.Our Shirts, Ties, Collars and Braces # are not surpassed in variety, styles "a and prices.4- L.A.CODERE GENT’S FURNISHER THe Store mat Has Hie Goods IF other dealern paid as much for their shoes and sold them as “close” as we do, they might have as good a $3.50 Men’s Shoe as ours.They mostly don’t—so they haven’t got the shoe.our $3.50 weirs snoes are made to our special order and we pay for the using of extra good material, which reduces our profit of about 25 p.c.What we want is to have the best $3.50 Men’s Shoe in Sherbrooke and we have it.Will you try us 5$ For Your Next Pair BOUCHER & LACROIX j BELL.TEL.273 163- 107 WELLINGTON STREET Come and see or write, right.YAM ASK A HERD.ABBOTSFORD, Que.'rices J.E.K.HERRICK.Sun Life Assurance Co.Of Canada FIS0RES F0R 1903 Amount of New Assurances paid for.$14,167,205 00 (Being over $4.000.000 more than that of any other Canadian Com-pany.The Canadian contribution being over half a million ahead of any other Canadian Company.) Amount of Cash Income fNet).3,086,139.50 (Being larger than that of any other Canadian Company.) Addition made to Assets.2,025,503.60 «Being larger than that of any other Canadian Company.) Bringing total Assets up to 15,505,776.48 Surplus — Year’s increase was.280,202.32 (Being larger than that of any other Canadian Company.) Surplus — Over all Liabilities and Capital by Company’s own severe test.896,382 40 Surplus — By Government standard—excluding Capital.1,362,821 59 The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.SITU ATI1 D on the east aUe of theSt Francis river, 9| mile»* from Sherbrooke city and 21 mile- from B.omptouviUe.In high *t«te of cultivation G< od building-.Running water at hou>e anil barn.Lxtra well femea.near cchool and butler facto, v.Will be »»old cheap, with or without f'tock, consisting of :id cattle.18 sheep and 3 hor**es.For particular- apply at farm to T.C.BEATTIE, or Box 31, Sherbrooke.IQua, Ap, 18 3-m Property For Sale.IN the town of Cookshire.Conid&t of good House, Barn, Carriage Hou.-e, Small Orchard.about 10 acre* of lar d in good cultivation, -uitable for a market garden.Spring Water at the door.Terms easy.Lock Box if.Cookshire, Que.3mo».Mar.30 For Sale X *>/| ACRES in the town of Brompton.’on A 'W Vr Went hide of Hl Franci* i iver.2 miles from Windsor Mills.Farm in good state of cultivation, well fenced and watered, sugar and apple orchard, 25 acres in wood, balance in pasture and under cultivation, good situation for mark A garden, near church and school.Will be sold cheap on account of old age and ill health.For particulars apply on farm to BENJ.GREKNLAY, Iw’May 16 Boy 281, Windsor Mills.For Sale FARM consisting in IQS acres in high state of cultivation ; cut 70 tons of hay; good pastu e; lot hard wood, pulpwood, lumber, etc.; good house and 2 good barns, excellent water pumped to each by windmill ; splendid large orchard ; situated on line C.P.K., U mile from both Cookshire or Birch Lon ; also near creamery, churches and academy For terms, write or see owner, R.S.NUTBROWN.Birchton, Que.2m.Ap.4 For Sale.OLINKBONNIE FARM.” 33 acres, just 1-3 outside City limits.Good buildings Bargain to immediate purchaser.E.J.WILLIAMS, t.f.44 Sherbrooke.| MEN WANTED We have a position open for one good man in each locality, local or travelling at $840 a year and expenses.$2.50 per dny tacking up show card* and generally advertising a new Discovery.No experience necessary.Write for particulars.lyr.Slw.Salus HedlcinalCo, London, Ont.ROYAL MAIL TRAINS VIA INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY CANADA’S FAMOUS TRAIN THE Express Leaving Muntreal, 12.000 Noon, Sunday*, carries the European Mail, and lands PA3.5ENGKRS.BAGUAGE and MAIL at the steamer’s side, halifax, the following Monday.Special Traips Leave Halifax on arrival of inward ma steamers with passengers and mail for 8 John, Quebec, Montreal, connecting wit trains for Ottawa, Toronto, and all points wee' when regular trains do not make close connei tion at Halifax, N.S.Write for Time Tables, Fares, etc., to 143 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL GRAND TRUNK ON DRESS PARADE All the world made the World’s Fair ST.LOUIS.MO.April 30 fo Dec, I, 04 The populated districts of Canada can travel by the GRAND TRUNK To enjoy the wonder of the 20th Century All Luxuries of Travel and the Pleasures of Sight-seeing are accentuated by the Comforts the Grand Trunk Railway System offers.Reduced Rates All Season.Apply, or write, for particulars to O.H.FOSS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, _____ Strathcona Souare, or F.CRANK, Station Agent.CHEAP RATES —Now on Sale to— St.Louis, Mo.$21.00—Good for 15 days.$-0 35—Good lor 30 days.$35.20—Good until Dec.15th, 1004.Apply to E.H.SEWELL City Passenger Agent._ Bell Telephone 130, Steamship Tickets to all Part op the World A.M0RENCY, •CX*"» OILDER Iletnre Framer and dealer|in WALL RARER CXX*» liTS® ^nreet «took of Moulding to s* In the City.Price* moderate.135 Wellington Street THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER MAY 27, 1904 5 STOVES Mr S.F Morey has gone to Winnipeg on a visit of inspection to the branch of the K T Bank in that city.He is accompanied by Miss Morey.ACTION AGAINST SCHOOL COM-MISSIONKKS.GO WHY are we sellii g’more^than ever Because our Stoves cook 100 per cent better than any others and with 50 per cent, less fuel.OO Dr W Duncan Smith will shortly leave for Winnipeg, where he will engage in the practice of his profession.Mr.N.M.Cummins, civil engineer of the Hast India Railway Company, died at his home in Magog on Wednesday after an illness of about a month.n } 107 KING STREET SHERBROOKE, QUE \ f the Eastern Townships for the purpose of forming a protective association.One of the chief items to be discussed will he the question of the trade which is being sent to the departmental stores, and which it is claimed could be filled here.ORDINATION AND INDUCTION STORNOWAY.AT today.Mr.cook, On Sunday last, at the meeting of the Congregation of the Children of Mary after the solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by the Rev.M.Let end re, the election of officers took place.Miss Prévost was reelected president, Miss Authier, vice-president, and Miss E.Couture, secretary.H.Yerrett, advocate, of Coati-was in towm yesterday.the 53rd Region the 11th of awn Tennis ii Goods jj I > y > y > < > < 1 \) 0 H \ > The inspection of ment will take place June.-*- A term of the Superior Court opened this morning, Mr.Justice Lemieux ’ presiding.-*- I Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ross, Quebec, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Sewell.Balls Nets Rackets, Etc.Goods m’l’d.by Wright & Ditson, Boston—the best made.Rackets $1.00 up to $8.00 each.All new goods.ÏÏ.J.H.McKINDSEY Prescription Druggist LENNOXVILLE, QUE.Mr.W.E.Enright is in the Montreal General Hospital with an attach of appendicitis.Mr.D.G.Loomis has gone to Fort William, Ont., where his firm has a large contract.At the Court House on Wednesday, the sale took place of the undivided estate of the late Oliver Dupont and Theodore Cam i rand.Mr.Justice White presided.Property at Ascot Corner was bought by Mr.L.E.Panneton for $2,500.Part lots in Brompton were sold as follows : Louis Gauthier, $100 ; L.E.Panneton, $100 ; Louis Hebert, $125.-*- i Messrs.Boucher & Lacroix, two of our most successful merchants in men’s clothing, boots and shoes, etc.t have had extensive repairs made to their store and also made it considerably larger by adding the store recently occupied by Mr.L.A.Codera.Their store at present comprises two separate departments, one for hoots and shoes and one for men’s clothing, toilet articles, etc.Their equipment is large and does great credit to this class of trade.J Mr.M.t Crossing, gave us C.was a call Bishop, of Bishop’s in the city today and Miss Elkins, of Sherbrooke, guest of her sister, Mrs.Fothergill, Magog.is the (Rev.) Mrs.E.L.Sew'cll, of Quebec, is [visiting her son, Mr.Hamilton Sewell, Melbourne street.The Quebec Pulp wood Association will hold a banquet in the Grand Central Hotel on Tuesday evening.The trustees of the high school, Brookline, Mass., have, out of 43 candidates, chosen Miss Eleanor Brooks, of Grafton, to become their new teacher of French and German, at a salary of $1,000.At the close of her present term in Andover, Mass., Miss Brooks goes to Paris, France, to spend the summer holidays.Her mother is making her a visit of several weeks.—The Sentinel-Star, Coburg Ont.Miss Brooks is a daughter of Rev.C.H.Brooks, of Grafton, Ont., and a niece of Mrs.A.S.Hurd, of this city.The Presbyterian church at Winslow was well filled yesterday morning with an attentive congregation which had gathered to take part in the ordination and induction of its new minister, Rev.Roderick Mackenzie.Mr.Mackenzie is from Scotland, where he took his training in arts and theology.He came to this country a few months ago and shortly afterwards w’as called to Winslow.Previous to his ordination, Hie Presbytery was constituted and examined the candidate in the proscribed subjects.This proving satisfactory the ordination was proceeded with.Rev.Win.Shearer, of Sherbrooke, moderator pro tern, presided, and offered up the ordination prayer.Rev.E.MacQueen, of Gould, preached a very appropriate sermon in Gaelic from the text Matt.0 : 37, 38.Rev.A.Patterson, M.D., of Megan tic, addressed the minister basing his remarks on Tim.2:15.Mr.Shearer addressed the people, pointing out some of the essentials to a long, happy and successful pastorate.At the close of the service, Rev.M.MacLeod, of Marshoro, who had been moderator of session during the vacancy, led the duly inducted pastor to the door, where he was formally welcomed by his people as they passed out.The Winslow7 congregation is to be congratulated on such a speedy settlement, and on securing such a promising minister.-* SALVATION ARMY NOTESf Ensign Slater will bid farewell on Sunday, May 29th.Captain Ayles-jworth and wife will take charge on June 2nd.I Self-Denial Week was a success here the amount raised being $140.00, 1$30.00 over last year.^KALKD TKNDKHS addr»*ed to the under O Mint'd.aud etKlotfti'd “Tender for \« \% Kichmond l.tuuli * Wharf." will tie received at thi* office until Thtu*d*}-.June i«th ISW.ine Lancey and Rutgers farms.lioonard street was named after one of the Llspenards, and Orchard street was cut through the orchard of the De Lancey farm.Sheriff street was called after Sheriff Willett, through whose estate it was carried.Mangln and Goerc.k streets were named after the two city surveyors who laid out the river line.Tho first mayor of New York after the Revolution, a true patriot, was James Duane, who was honored by the nnmlug of Dunne street after him.Kim, Orange and Mulberry streets were laid out through public property In the vicinity of the Collect pond and owe their names to the peenllnritles they suggest.Cherry street was origi nally run through “the road by the cherry trees” ami named accordingly.Rogues differ little.Each began as a disobedient son.—Chinese Proverb.Muaeoma of rltjr.Museums of security exist in Ana-•terdam, Munich and Berlin for the exhibition of devices for the preventioa •f accident in the use of machinery.They Frees* ta ud Still Llv*.Fish, files and caterpillars, though frozen solid, retain life because their construction admits of frost expansion without disruption.A freezing temperature only results to them ag torpor.Few Ecllpae* la Loadon.There has been but one total ecllpfift of the sun at Ixmdon since the year 1140, that of 1715, and, according to Professor Holden, there will not b# another until after the opening of tho twenty-first century.CQU*v» 2 BEAUCTRV £ BROW £»*•.Laine fii v-Vrta tQf êr * + .Heals and Boothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.Cures COUGHS, ! CO^DS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc., quicker than any remedy known.If you have that irritating Cough that keeps you awake at night, a dose of the Syrup will •top it at once.Carnival of Venice.The carnival of Venice, which onco USED FOR EIGHT YEARS., , , I have used DR.WOOD’S NORWAY YL0! ,, , y ?* popul*c* PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had of that city, has now become a monop- # _ • v* oly of the children.• [0l the rast cl"ht >'ear3- wlth "-onder- ‘ ful success.I never see a friend with a Care Far Warts.cough or cold but that I recommend it.— Touch the warts on your hands twlcft M.Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B.or thrice a day with castor oil or oil j PRICE 25 CENTS, of cinnamon.Another very simple way to cause them to shrivel away Is to anoint them with your own saliva the first thing every morning.A touch of acetic acid is also effective.I ~ SHERBROOKE MARKET.** * RAINY RIVER MAN HAD TROUBLES The market was largely attended on Saturday, and the produce on offer met a ready sale.The price for butter still remains from 15 to 18 cents, while the demand for eggs wss firm.We quote : Till Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured His Kidneys.Many.in this Rainy River.The case of William John Dixon of this place is a fair sample of the work the great Canadian Kidney Remedy is doing.“I had Rheumatism so bad that I had to use a sticll to walk.I had pains in my hack and right hip and I had no comfort in sleeping.“I could no more than dress and undress myself for nearly two months, and I was for nearly three weeks I could not lace my right shoe.“My brother advised me to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills and I did so.After taking three boxes I could walk around and lace up my shoes and do my work.Six boxes cured me completely.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the one sure cure for sick Kidneys.Sick Kidneys are the cause of nine-tenths of the ills the human family suffers from.-*- Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.Artllclal Kyra.Artificial eyes were first used by tht Egyptians long before the Christian era.Mummies have been round with artificial optics.They were fashioned In cold, silver, couusr or iverv Just the Reverse, Stranger (to highlander in full uniform)—Sandy, are you cold with ths kilt?Sandy—Na, mon, but I’m nigh kilt wi’ the cauld.Mind is the beginning of civilization, but the ends and fruitage thereof are of the heart.-*- Creamery, prints 21 to 22 Butter, fresh 15 < • 18 Lard, per lb., pure 14 15 Cheese (good old) 15 «« 18 Cheese, per lb., factory— 13 »'vm \ Th'- Inventor's ¦Mil t«'I Mi thfcr.i, our i al I about liartfca mid In trannartln* ¦Uv.aiii u.Couuuuuica- HAVE If *o, write for a Help (1X8 pu+rcs) whi itaUMiU, how to pro» iariim.ct«\ We have fen > ».* patent busincH* l v UoiiMHtrU'tiy «.mi ill -it To any one ?n.i.n, model of an Invention, » .0,cî‘.ar‘”\KMov ,i J j • I i'iI.v imV ntniiie.i| •' Mam n A: Marion ro-' ' • ' a « In over 100 mi.'hunt the Ikmiinioib rts as Keierences i I M E-mitl/s I'nlla.Ont.I ».I i«’ , MontrvaL C Montreal.< '.Kt Hyacinthe, • >f uoik mice 1VO0.) ketch, photo or our opinion frvo The Fr Til low The I’m Talenth mt-u; cHve ii/Mv/a/ n-il newspapers dirt ni- .t* Representative v ““ "rtietan l V Herwv 'anailH H >rd* Tho Dupli-cj-t- i,,.• (Over$I4,000,‘".> v ¦ • i \\.,IK nrico JVW.)Oue.We have a I ilu i»;.r.ci! Branch Offica In W «jl’inpton.MARION t'.- MARION RegisicrcJ Pin r*t Attorneys Engineer?* u:- t Pole nt Experts» New York Life BoUdinu, - MONTREAL.(Lons Li*- r;e Telephone.) this season some specially pretty patterns in Negligee Shirts at 75c and Sl.00 AND .SPECIALLY Pretty Ties at 25c NEW SHAPES —IN— HATS and GAPS Collars, Etc.We would be very glad to show you these goods.LENNOX VILLE, j k.riptioo nr* fer acceptable Idea/ State If patented THE PATENT REC0RI Baltimore.Md.of the FaTKNT kVCOKZs IL* axs Baxuolce free.W.R.Bradley & Son Undertakers I Embalmers 55 Factory Street Have on hand the large.-1 and best stock Dndertaler’s Supplies In the city.Bell Telephone t97.Personal attention day o n'ghfc.Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac.Anvnne ftrnrilrig a sketch and description may quickly aacortam r ur opinion free whether no Invent Ion ta probably pn tent able.Communie*, tlons sirlctlycorindentlal.Handbook on I'ntenta •ent.free.Oldest ntrency for securiTi?patent*.Patents taken through Munn A Co.receive fpecial notice, without charge, In the StitMific Americai.A handsomely Illustrated weekly.Largest Hr mlatlon of any sotentlflc Journal.Terms.$3 a year : four months, f L Sold by all newsdealers.MUNN &Co.36,B’Md«’New York Uraocb office, G25 F 8U Washington, D.C.* Brunelle’s Store * Lermoxville This «tore ha* risen from a *mall begin ning to be rocogniried a* one of the best small-town general store- in the Province.The DRY GOODS The BOOTS and SHOES The SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR The TIES and COLLARS and the thousand other article* on sale here are the best of their kind, and they can be bought here cheaper than in the larger town rloae by.Why?Becau-e the expenses of keening store are much smaller, consequently the ouyer get the benefit, A.BRUNELIE (The Square), - Lennoxville.4983 8 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER MAY 27, 1&04.GREAT BOYS* SUIT SALE M me eastern towdshids Giottiino e.On Friday and Saturday An Offer Seldom Repeated in a Lifetime To interest you in our Boys’ Department during our 20 p c.Discount Sale of “Progress Brand ” Clothing, we place on sale, for TWO DAYS ONLY, Boys' High Class Suits, sizes 22 to 29, in all wool Homespuns, Checks and Stripes.This Spring's latest productions, they were made to sell at $3.00, $3 50 and $4 00.We will offer your choice Friday and Saturday at $1.98 We consider this the Greatest Boys’ Suit Value ever offered in Sherbrooke.Two Days More of Reductions o o o IN o o o Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Tailor Made Garments BARGAIN FOR THE FAMILY AT THE Eastern Townships Glothino Go.Sole Agents for " Progress Brand” Clothing J- Ir.VINEBERG, Managing Director J47 Wellington Street at Sherbrooke, Que BELL TELEPHONE m d-M-H-i-H-K-H1 I I ! I MI H-H-M l-H- «npTU i Lot« N0.2S6.‘ÎST.2M Mid 280.Qi ebe® XIU it la J Street, for >«ale.Terms to suit ouf-Wipn i chaner.For further particular» IlAnU f Rppiy to W.K.MOHKHOUfc*.oare K.T.B.Montreal RELIABLE MEN WANTED In #T«nr loonllty tolntnVIure onr tvklnffupnhowmrda on tr«w«.along rcatla ami rontpkuoua pU< ; alao dlaUlbuUttg •mall advertising matter Salary or oomiulMlon **) per mootS and r 1 i>enM>a not ovar W.Ro per day.ftlaady ankploymant to food man.No oxperlanca naadmL Writ# tor particular* EMP1HB MBU1CIMB « O.LO\ 1>0\.ONT.SS •• harrfptjon for Acceptable Uex.-btüte If ten tea THEPATFNi BECOUt Baltimore, M4.of th » Vatitit Divxu.0 tL»r WAY’S MILLS.Mrs.Milton Chamberlain underwent a successful operation for cancer in a Montreal Hospital.At the last report she was doing well.The weather is all that could be desired, with plenty of rain, which is good for the grass.Farmers are busy getting in their crops.Mr.C.Coleman, who has been home looking after his farm has gone back to Sherbrooke.-m- EAST ANiiUS.As the Misses Cowling w’ere out driving on Sunday afternoon last, their horse took fright at the band playing in front of the Angus House,” and ran away.He got himself entangled in the harness and carriage.Willing hands soon extricated him from his uncomfortable position.The ladies escaped unhurt with the exception of a severe fright.Messrs.K.Johnson and R W.Hooper intend leaving for the North-West in about a week.Both gentlemen will be much missed from our community ; Mr.Johnson as choir leader of the Methodist church, always taking a great interest in that organization.Bob’s merry whistle and genial face will be missed by all.We are sorry to lose such exemplary young men from our midst.•Sunday last being St.Jean Baptiste Day.A large number of people beginning at an early hour, with their teams decorated with flags, &c.The procession formed at the Hall and headed by two brass bands marched to the church.The procession was the largest ever seen here, In the afternoon the band played a lengthy programme.In the evening a banquet was held, a large number being present.The many friends of Mrs.Rolfe, of South Dudswell, are sorry to hear of her serious illness.Little hopes are entertained of her recovery.Much sympathy is expressed for her only child, Miss Annie Rolfe.Mr.Lambly, of Inverness, was in town on Thursday last on his way to the District Meeting in Sawyerville.The children of the Methodist Sunday school are practicing for Children’s Day.Mrs.Hodge has charge of the musical part of the programme and Mrs.Burns the readings, recitations, etc.A good time is expected.-*- Church Notices Trinity Sunday, May 20.Waterville—St.John’s church—at 10 a.m., with Holy Communion.North Hatley—St.Barnabas church —at 3 p.m.Eustis and Capelton—Christ church at 7 p.m.Offeratories at the above services for Bishop’s College, Lennoxville.-*- HUNTING VILLE.Victoria Day passed quietly here.Mr.G.II.St.Pierre from Coati-cook, visited his brother here last Saturday afternoon.Miss Brooks went to Richmond Friday evening to visit friends and returned Monday morning.Mr.and Mrs.F.St.Pierre went to Stanstcad last Sunday afternoon to visit his parents, returning Wednesday afternoon.Service in the church here next Sunday afternoon, May 29th, at 2.30.MAM i'EOPLE SUFFER WITH CATARRH OF iUONEYS.Pe=ru=na is Invaluable in Such Cases.CUKS CATAWH^tKIDNEYS I " m PEpuna § Backache is Often the First Symptom of Catarrh of the Kidneys.fRED R.PENNELL Thomas M.Hicks.DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED Pe-runa Creating a National Sensation in the Cure of Chronic Ailments of The Kidneys.Fred R.Pennell, Pianist, Grand Oj>era House, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: “Two years ago 1 came to Hot Springs to take the baths and bo treated for, bladder and kidney trouble.After spending two months hero under the ( care of one of the most prominent physicians and receiving little or no benefit, j I was persuaded to try Peruna.I had little faith in it, but after using one bot- ; tie I noticed a marked improvement.| Three bottles entirely cured me.I can cheerfully recommend Peruna to anyone afflicted as 1 was.”—Fred It.Pennell.Thomas M.Hicks, 1131 13th St., Louisville, Ky., writes: “Neglected colds, irregular habits and overwork brought on serious kidney and bladder trouble.My blood seemed inflamed with poison, my stomach became entirely demoralized, a bad odor emanated from my urine, and 1 realized I was a sick man.The doctors dosed mo to their heart’s content, but 1 kept growing worse.Then fortune brought Peruna to my notice and 1 at once began to mend.I kept taking it for five months before 1 was completely cured.I feci now that 1 owe my life to Peruna and will never cease to be grateful.”—Thomas M.Hicks.R.L.Earle, Superintendent of Streets, Jacksonville, Fla., writes: “I am a firm believer in Peruna.1 find that it has l>ccn of practical benefit to a number of the men employed in the Street Cleaning Depart.1 ment in the city of Jacksonville.They are especially exposed to th< inclemency of the weather and : number who caught cold, which later j developed into pneumonia, kidney or liver trouble, were cured through the< use of Peruna.”—S.L.Earle, Superintendent of Streets.I f you do not derive prompt ana satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a S.L.EARLE.full statement of your case, and ho will 1)0 pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ow SPRINGHILL.Mrs.G.B.Cleveland, of Johnville, gave a very interesting talk on Temperance in the school house here on Saturday afternoon.Everyone present enjoyed the meeting very much.We hope that before the summer is over that Mrs.Cleveland will have an opportunity to hold another meeting of the same kind with us.One of the very interesting subjects which she spoke on was the commencing of Sunday schools in these small country places.That is something which ought to be taken up in this place for the children and grown up people, also should have some place to go to where they would learn about and also study God’s word.This is a good chance for willing workers.If a Sunday school were only started in this place we are sure that both the old and young would interest themselves in it.We hope that before long Spring Hill will have a good Sunday school, started not only for the summer months but for every month of the year.Let us hope that some one will take hold of this idea and do their best to have a Sunday school commenced before many more Sundays.Miss Margaret MacLean, who has been in South Ryegate, Vt., during the winter, returned to her home here last week and intends spending the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.^M.A.McLean.Mr.Murdo McGinnis and two sons from Graniteville, Vt., were visiting friends and relatives around Whitton and Winslow last week.Mr.Angus McDonald and family, of North Whitton, have moved to Reedsviile, where Mr.McDonald is working for Mr.G.Reed.Quite a number around Reedsviile and Whitton have been sick with the German measles, but wo are glad to report that they are on the gain now.Mr.David MacLean, who is working on the G.T.R.near Montreal, made a short visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.MacLean last week.Registered HACKNEY STALLION 1 .^ No 2832 V'fSWL Imported Hackney Stallion, bred by Henry Fawcett, Belthrope.Wilberpass, York, England.Imported by Messrs Stericker Bros., Springfield, U.S.A.Color, bay with white ferlocks Sire Enterprise II.No 147, dam Miss Green, by Danegelt No 174.Weighs 1300 lbs.I also have the seal brown stallion THORNEL, with a three year old record of 2.26^.He was sired by the great Egthorne, with a record of 2.121 to a high wheeled sulky, and out of dam Orphan Girl by Elmonarch 2.15} His colts speak lor themselves, being extra fast and showy He weighs 1040 lbs THESE TWO HORSES WILL STAND AT THE eOLLEGE HOUSE, - * LENNOXVILLE Service fee $10 to warrant for each.A.M.TAYLOR Lennoxville, Proprietor.