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Titre :
The Sherbrooke examiner
Éditeur :
  • Sherbrooke :W. A. Morehouse & Co.,1888-1904
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 8 juillet 1904
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  • Journaux
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chaque semaine
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Weekly examiner (Sherbrooke, Québec)
  • Successeur :
  • Sherbrooke daily record
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The Sherbrooke examiner, 1904-07-08, Collections de BAnQ.

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The Sherbrooke Examiner.PUBLISHED MONDAY.WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY VOLUME XXV, NO.48 SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.JULY 8, 1903 WHOLE NO.1235 When it is 90 above ! P J PORT You will probably WISH you had a £ A Peerless Freezer, Makes Ice Cream in 3,j minutes I CÜ Better, Easier, Quicker and Cheaper than any other Freezer made.Choice Receipt Book, “Fifty Ices’ with every freezer gratis.Sizes I to 20 qts.Brices $i 75 up.1 dor.jrd Cotton 0po>la iüjp.c.Dinoonnt on all Dry GoM», Hoot* and shot:», t luthintf.Meu and Boy* Straw Hat*.Millinery.Colored l>rts* Muslin* at cost.FOE Good H t»d K.«ke for li>H>d Meythe» btone».each 8 lb».Good Tea 3 boxe» ICnameline Stove l*oIi»h 1 lb.Hlaek IVpper TC S8DAY Good Co Woo Kowell - ^oda Biscuit».3 lb box 10 lb» Be»t Halting’ 8oda.?e* dt-d Ual**in*.package 1 *jal Fü>t Cla*» Machine Oil NEXT J.R.ANDREWS Bishop's Crossing.ARTHUR AGAIN BOMBARDED f NS & co.i| To$o Covers the Army’s Advance to Within Six Miles of fortress.a=üL- v :v.J ÏJ STUT.se Enamled.ü ;; Ware je FOR PRESERVING.Our E v amled WAra is all stamued in one Eiece.without any seams extra eavy stut *nd quadruple coated.Preserving Kettles 50c.to $2 00.Kitoiien Scales, foi PiesBui Even balance to weigh up to 4 lbs.$3 00.And up to 10 lbs., $4.50.•j VMhen Buying ttaymg Too^s 1 Be pure and tret the be»*, price» are the I »%tne for btd handle» h» for tfood one» * Uememhui our» are all selected.Hay Folks, Hay Fork Hand 1 les, Hay Rakes, Bull R ikes.Bedfcrd Scythes III f the gentlemen of Sherbrooke that whatever you want or ought to have will be found here, at prices lower than elsewhere, alter taking quality into consideration.tied around the finger.A knot in the handkerchief.\ twist in the watch chain and other schemes, but of no avail— things are forgotten.A leading Canadian railway has been subjected to so much trouble through the forgetfulness of its patrons that the brakeman when announcing the next stop, also says, Don’t forget your parcels on the seats.” This is ‘‘rung in” at every stop— and yet people, we are told, forget to remember the caution of the brake-man, and they religiously do ‘‘forget their parcels on the seats.” We are not to venture a cause or suggest a cure for this universal malady of forgetfulness.We have to accept things as they are, and with a knowledge of the condition of things we will just keep saying : “Don’t forget to assure your life’ —for the good of yourself and the protection of your family.People want to be reminded more than they want to he convinced.If all the convinced people in this country were assured ft would be well, but to be convinced and to act are two different things.Thousands are convinced of the great value of life assurance and believe they should be assured, but— They forget all about it—and time speeds on.• We suppose many who read ‘‘The Examiner” will pay little heed to our reminder and will pass “beyond the vale” without leaving a life as surance cheque for their bereaved dependents.Others—the few—will heed the reminder and will not forget life as surance.The Sun Life of Canada issues policies on all plans and at all ages Tokio, July 7.—It is reported that Admiral Togo bombarded the eastern forts at Port Arthur last Monday, overing the arm’s advame to within six miles of the fortress.TIGHTEN THEIR GRIP.London, July 8.—What little news is available in reference to Port Ar-hur comes from Chinese refugees at ’he Foo.According to the doubtful vidence, the Japanese occupy the heights surrounding the fortress, are irtifying Lung Wang Tung six miles o tin* east.Wolf Mountain five miles to the northeast and other points, ompleting their cordon around the place.Accepting these statements as rue, the critics here foresee the peedy end of the Russian resistance, declaring that the harbor, ships and forts, will he at the mercy of the Japanese artillery.The refugees further say that the Japanese hold Hwangmiehun, and Sanchionpu, seven and eight miles lorth of Port Arthur, having captur-d them on .June 30, after two days fighting.Other Japanese forces are massing to the eastward, apparently intending to march on.A marine amp containing 20,000 men, landed from the fleet commands the principal pass through the hills hack of Port \rthur, which is vital to the safety of the fortress.H’NG TUNG POSITION.Choc Foo, July 7.—The Chinese report that the Japanese completed heir conquest of the Lung Tung position on July 4, the Russians losing hundred kiiied and forty wounded.The Russians employed coolies to arry off their dead and wounded.During the fighting fifty coolies were killed.JAP GUNBOAT SUNK.Tokio, July 7.—The Japanese gunboat Kaimon struck a mine and sunk Talienwan Bay on July 5th.The Kaimon was a small wooden ship twenty years old, and carrying light guns, and about 230 men.ADVICES TO WASHINGTON.Washington, D.C., July 7.—The Japanese legation has received the.following telegram from Tokio, dated today : “Admiral Togo reports that on July 5 our gunboat Kaimon, while on a special mission in Uie waters outside of Talien Wan, in a dense fog, struck a Russian mine and sank.Three officers, including Commander Takahashi and 10 petty officers and men, are missing.The rest were saved.” ante-dating the documents of sale in j order to escape the consequences, anti that Germany has continuously permuted the Krupps to furnish Russia with munitions of war.Finally, Japan charges that Germany has sanctioned the use of Koaoehau by the Russian fleet.It is also alleged that Japan has complained of the preparations at French ports it) facilitate the progress of the Baltic | fleet, on its far Eastern voyage.The j officials who vouch for the exactitude of their information, add that Japan has asked Great Britain what action she will take.If she refuses to give assistance to Japan the latter will operate her secret agreement with 'china for military co-operation.The originators of the foregoing, whose prominence causes their statements to receive attention, further say that Russia will charge the United States with breaking her neutrality in fa-'I >r of Japan.HEARD IN LONDON.London, July 7.—The reports of the ip an esc complaints of violation of 'utrality, which persists in various forms, and from several directions, but which are adequately summarized the St.Petersburg despatches, re* ive considerable, attention, but are >t regarded as convincing, seeming ?have been launched to achieve certain purpose.According to the tandard’s Odessa correspondent, rof.Martens, an eminent Russian cuthority on international law, who resided at the Hague Peace Con-rence, has advised the Czar’s Gov-rnment that in the event of the ort Arthur squadron reaching a neutral port, the country, owning the port could, under existing cir uinstances, only give it asylum for t hours.Nevertheless, it is rea: serted positively, though unofficially, hat both Germany and France are prepared to act towards Russia as % Itine urnace vWYll j i.ii nrr And Furnace surface Some Furnaces try to heat the whole neighborhood by sending 90 per cent, of the heat up the chimney.What you want is a Furnace that will heat your whole house, and send only the smoke up the chimney.this is just what the Sunshine does.It has more radiating _____ than any other Furnace made, and aB the heat is forced through the hot-air pipes—not into the smoke pipe and up the chimney.y y The most economical, the greatest heat pro- ducer, the cleanest and simplest heater on the market.'y Sold by all enterprising dealers.Write for booklet.MTlarys London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, SL John, N.B.Sole Agents—Codere, Fils & Cie.—J.S.Mitchell & Co.COMPLICATIONS ARE THREATENED.Many Sudden Deaths We sell the Campbell Clothing.Are traced to a heart that ^ neglected.If your heart is weak beats too rapidly you need Ferrozone to strengthen the heart’s muscles, regulates its action and stop smothering spasms.Feiro/.one always cures weak heart and restores this organ to a strong, healthy state.The best heart medicine in the world Ferrozone, which heats any substitute.Widely used by doctors and >ld at 50c per box by all druggists.Met Terriblo End.Y | STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & GO.97 A 90 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 j-M*»*»*»*»*»*»*»*»*** 0 •*»*»*»*«*»*»*»+»*«*»4- PROMINENT MANITOBA FARMER VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT.Japan Said to Regard Ger many’s Attitude XVith Disfavor.St.Petersburg, July fi.—In the same Government circles which recently expressed the expectation of Chinese beligerency is now maintain ed that world-wide complications are imminent.These officials declai that Japan has resolved to regard Germany’s attitude as equivalent t< a departure from neutrality in favo of Russia.She charges that Germany has sold ships to Russia since the war, knowing they were to be con verted into third-class cruisers, hut THIRTY-SIX BRANCHES IN CANADA ESTABLISHED 18591 CAPITAL $3,000 000 RESEUVE $1,500,000 CORRESPONDKNTS ALL OVER THE WORLD Eastern Townships Bank EVERY MODERN FACILITY AT YOUR SERVICE Savings Bank Department 8 per cent.Interest BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY Shoal Lake, Man., July 6 —A sad fatality occurred here this afternoon, John Templeton, a prominent farmer and one of the pioneer settlers of the district, was driving a load of lumber out of town.His team tool! fright near the railway station, and ran away.Templeton slipped in front of the load, was kicked by one of the horses, and the wheels of the waggon passed over his chest, causing instant death.Mr.Templeton was a highly respected resident, about 80 years of age, and unmarried He was one of the Canadian farm delegates to England a vear ago the Japanese plain.are alleged to coin- LEÀRNED PLAIN all Mr.and Mrs.Moss and Mr.and Mrs.Anderson were at Mr.L.Olsens last week.K.P.Venn g and wife were visiting in Compton last week.The buildings on the Chadock place were discovered to he on fire by some parties passing about twelve o'clock p m.The family were got >ut and the fire extinguished before much damage was done, but the an sc of the fire is rather a mystery to the neighbors.A good many have begun haying and the crop pi omises to be a good one.Fruit will be plenty and the crops are looking fine.Mrs.H.Learned has been stopping with her parents at Brompton for a few days.Her father, Mr.Beattie, has been quite sick.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bowen and family left on Thursday for their new home in West Concord, \t.The best wishes of their many friends goes with them.Quite a number met at their home last Friday and pro sented them with a silver cake basket in token of their esteem.Mrs.T.Studd, of Ware, Mass., is visiting at her brother’s, Mr.If.A.Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.T.Todd and J A Young were at Rivard Corner and to Coaticooke last week, attending celebration.Ready-to-wear WEEK Special gathering and special pricing will mike this week READY TO WEAR WEEK of our Annual Clearance Sale a record breaker in value giving.As before, sale prices will make all lines in the store specially attractive, but special effort will make prices on Ready to wear Goods stand to the front Just before you leave for the country and seashore, we will give you these special opportunities in goods you most need.Dress Skirts You should know by now the goodness of our goods.Well these are they.Best material, well and stylishly put together.25 p.c.Oft Regular Prices Ladies’ Underwear in summer weights and materials, long sleeves, short sleeves, no sleeves, open front, low neck, at gc, I 5c, 20C, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c up to $ 1 00 each, T.BELANGER, 145 Welling’ton Street.% e» to the boy with the loose tooth, *TU give you 10 cents if you’ll let me pull that tooth." The boy thought It over and thin went to his bank.“The fun of doin' that is worth more’n 10 cents," be said.'T’ll give you 15 If youll Let me pull one of youra." VfinarcTs Liniment Cures Colds, Doan’s Kidney Pills act on the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs only.They cure backaches, weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, congestion, inflammation, gravel, Bright’s disease and other diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder.! ANXIOUS MOTHERS find DR ! LOW’S WORM SYRUP the best medicine to expel worms.Children like it—worms don’t.The counter-shaft of the Massey-Harris Mower has a bearing on each side of the bevel wheel.This keeps * it true to its work and is, of course, better than having a hearing on one side only.“Washed out”—that soon Is the verdict where common soap is used in the laundry.Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE f*r lh« Oe4*c«a Bar •BS PROTECT Your Valuables AT HOME from Fire and Sneak Thieves by buying a LIN K’S— HOME DEPOSIT VAULT We have them all sizes and styles.Prices $12 to $30.Codere, Sons & Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE LEATHER AND COAL.WISDOM OF NOVELISTS.TXm X no man so cautious about tZ>o(jay m yttur refsrmsd gpetuKhrlfk— Q.Nl frurgta.V«o who stood touch upon thetr dignity bavt mn.as a rule, much toss to stand uptok flste Uerrlmaa ft» egrtuss eg our lotwl ones we ad> mtos.Tbeto foil lugs we would forgel But over their follies we love Id linger smiling.—Jerome EL Jerome.Any fool can get a notion.It needs training to drive a thing through-training and eoovietlon, not rush tog %ftes the Aval fancy.—Gudyasd Kipling.fltocnetlroea a chance remarie, which haj very litOe Significance for the person who makee it is like m aperture that lets In light on the whole character.—Sarah Grand.SupersOtton, In Its essence, Is merely a recognltiou of the truth that In a universe of mysteries and contradic-tiona, like ours, nothing conceivable or toconoalvable is impossible.— Henry Hartand.-X- Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper.-m- Considerate.“Ma/' saW Bobby in a slightly Injured tone of voice, "there were lots of things you tot me do before the baby came that jaou don’t let a» do now." “Do you think so.Bobby T" "Yes." asserted Bobby.“Still," he went 00 with more philosophy, “I can’t expect you to tie so good a mother with two children as poo were whet) you onto had 00a." LOADED UP WITH IMPURITIES.IN THE SPRING THE SYSTEM IS LOADED UP WITH IMPURITIES.After the hard work of the wintor, the eating of rich and heavy foods, the lystem becomes clogged up with waste and poisonous matter, and the blood becomes thick and sluggish.This causes Loss of Appetite, Bilious, aess, Lack of Energy and that tired, weary, listless feeling 90 prevalent in the spring.The cleansing, blood-purifying action af BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.eliminates all the pent-up poison from thg system, starts the sluggish liver working, acts on the Kidneys and Bowels, and renders it, without exception, The Best Spring Medicine.anivfw i -?• ¦ r • QEN ROBINSON RECORD 2.271 General Robinson is a black horse with white markings ; stands 15-2 1-2 hands and weights 1150; was bred by A.A.Kitzmiller, Lexington, Ky.Individually he is a horse of grand finish and plenty of substance, with a fine disposition, with deep, strong shoulders, stout back, very strong loins and stifiles ; strong hone with good feet and legs.His blood lines are of the best as will be seen by his tabulated pedigree, the kind that get the money on the race course, and the prizes in the show ring.That he will beget speed and grand road qualities there is no doubt, as he not only inherits but possesses these qualities in a marked degree.Common mares bred to a horse of this class cannot fail to produce a foal that will find a ready market as a carriage horse or as a roadster, as well as a general all purpose horse.He is the sire of a pair of 4 year olds which sold $1150.Service Fee, $10.00 to warrant 13438 SEASON 1904 NOTE.—I sold General Robinson to J.J.Crawford for $3,00 as a yearling, be having trotted a quarter in 41 seconds.Signed, A A.KITZMILLER.Wilkes Lydia •atchen, KUerslie Wokes was the famous Betty Brown, hy M imbriPatdieii* amfVhf 1 nod need the n\^t hucoessful sire Wilkes Boy (2.21*) anti others of note Gem-r al Robinson s dam is Massilon Belle, by Hylas (2 24J) sire of Island Girl 2 12U Maggie F 2 Hi, etc.Hyias wa-by Alcade, out of Santa Maria, dam of Rillw Hoskin, 2 *5*, etc., by Pilot.Jr Alcade was by Mambrino Chief, and his dam too, was by i dot, Jr.General Robinson 8 second dam is Ida Clav hv Harry Ciay (70) sire of Bateman 2 22J, Rogers 2 241, etc.Black Harry Clav (70 was sired by Harry C lay, 2 JO.Hie third dam is Ida.Her sire is Bnckira Chief, 24S50, and her dam is Biucher Mare, by Blncher (thoroughbred) The pedigree of General Robinson show es several crosses nf Mambrino Chief f ilimble cro“-i of Pilot, Jr.TliuJwith the thoroughbred in the back êronnH* should Kive him plenty of trotting instinct, (»nd rimke him as Jam «à.the best." Mares Bred at Owner’s Risk He will Make the S ason of 1904 at the Following Places : y Monday, at S.J.Rolfo’s, Ascot Corner.Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday A.C.Rolfe s, Dudswell.Saturday, at L.Willard’s, East Angus.For particulars, address at J.P.OLFE Can be reached by telephone at A.C.Rolfe's, Dudsweli, Que LIME RIDGE, Que. THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER JULY 8, 1904 1 Holmes, treasurer of the Young Woman’s Temper* .«nee Association of Buffalo, N.Y., strongly advises all suffering ivoraen to rdy, as she (fid, upon Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.“ I>kab Mkü.}*inkhaii :— Y hand."The watch and tha foreign Jerww els are gone," ho said, holding out the open box."And what do you think of Oils?Here are my mother*# koops&kes, wrapped in tissue paper, and labelled in my mother's hand, 'Mementos.From my mother.' Th# thief hoe spared these " The detective, who was now seated be#i.a part in po-AJO tatoe-.a large garden.32 young fruit tree»-.Good buildings.Apply tc E.X WILLIAMS.Lf.44 Sherbrooke.Farm for Sale.SITUATED on the east side of the St Francis river.5$ miles from 8hei brooke City and miles from Bromotonville.In high elate ot cultivation.Good building*.Running water at house and barn.Extra well fenced, near school and butter factorv.Will be sold cheap, with or without stock, consisting of 35 cattle, 18 sheep and 3 horses.For pai ticulare apply at farm to T.C.BEATTIE.Ap, 18 3-m lor Box 31,7Sherbrooke.7Que.NORTH l Lot* No.256, 257,258 and259, UuebM null in y Street, for sale.Terms to suit pm-WARD J chaser.For further particulars nanu f appiy ^ w.l.morehouH, care E.T.B.Montreal.28w, MEN WANTED Let us start you working for u> tacking up show-cards and distributing advertising matter.$840 a year and expenses #2.50 per day.We want one good man in each locality, local or travelling.Write at once for particulars.Salut .Tedicinal Co .lyr.51w.London, Ont.RELIABLE MEN WANTED In every loc»llty U> Introduce our good», tacking u|i»hciwc«rd* •n tree*, along road* and conapicuoaa place* &1*.dUtribuilnf •mail advertising matter.Salary or commlwlon #60 per month and expense* not over #2.5o per day.Steady employment to good men.No experience needed.Write for partieulara EMP1KE MED1€R.\K CO- LOMiOV ON*.— ' ' ' " - S™ 115.1 1 3 L.À.Codere’s ïGrand Opening JL i | CONTINUED Ï THIS WEEKÎ Learn the Way To the Right Place To Buy Your Hats, AND t $ j We have all goods open for your inspection.We have decided to show our large display o' '"Mrich Feather Boas They are worth looking ac.c.then prices are selling ones, b* sides the discount and trie souvenir will surely recommend themselves to anyone that wants them.Call and take you choice.IMJI! Métropole Bldg, f king street !.* « , .* > > F* ^KAI.KI» 1 I \DLU9 nddreesed To ’h( .r endorsed •’Tender for ing ( oai f.u the I dominion Buildings icceiyed at thUoftlce uniil Monday,’ J î’* \ ter the supply of < bal Public Build mgs throughout the Domic < onnnnod-peciheat ion and form of can »*e obtained oti application at this n l ender- will not be considered unie-on the printed form supplied, and signe i he Actual signal tiro» of tender, rs *c7'!’V:d cheque on a chartered p ibb* to the order of IN Honoori Sir;.- .t I’.ibHo Work-.«Tli’, e Üh ten.i.-" * th0 r n'u" »• « 11.1- oh.,00 will b«‘ forfeited if th< tend“mig ilechne the contiact or i c riiplete the work contracted for a tender!*™01 in cft'‘c of n°u-accepta ^.I!^j)’?.Apply, or write, for paiticular- to C.H.FCXS3, City Padsenacr ! TVkrt Aarfirt, Ft.ralhcona Souar:» or F.CRANE.Station Agent.Rev.Dr.Shrevc returned yesterday from Scotstown, where he has been enjoying a three days’ fishing excursion.Dr.Shrove, in company with Mr.1.P.Wells, stayed at the Mountain Xiew Fishing Club House.The gentlemen report poor results on account of the high state of the river levels, hut the trip was most enjoyable.the weather having been de-licntfnl throughout.The executive of the City Improvement Association met last night.Owing to the small attendance very little business was done.A report from the bathing site commiltot was read and held over for further consideration.An informal discussion on the proposed river park between Wolfe and Commercial streets followed and the meeting adjourned at, nine o’clock.Mr.W.M.Tomlinson, secretary of the E.T.Agricultural Association, returned to the city from Dudswell last night, where he has been working in the interest of the Association.He leaves again this afternoon for Three Rivers, and will probably he absent for the remainder of the week.The staff, which has been augmented, is working at high pressure, preparing for the coming exhibition at the end of August.The Electric Light By-Law In view of the impending vote by the city ratepayers upon the new by-law at present before the City Council, the following information is of interest.The number of qualified voters is 1,U*G, distributed as follows : East Ward.291 South Ward.316 Centre Ward.124 North Ward.325 1,086 These figures are from the official list prepared by the City Secretary.The knife can he talJen out of the Massey-Harris Mower without taking off a nut or without loosening a bolt.District Magistrate’s Court BEGGING, THEFT AM) PR IN K-ENNESS.Jos.Watson was charged before Cudge Mulvena on Wednesday, with being drunk and disorderly, also with resisting the police, and begging from the public.Watson was arrested by Constable Legault and Lachance and gave the men in blue some trouble before his capture was effected.He pleaded guilty and was remanded till yesterday morning for sentence.Yesterday Watson was sentenced to eight months hard labor ifi the common gaol on the charge of resisting arrest.Sentence was suspended on the other charges.SLY GROG SELLING.I).Morin and D.Gregorie w ere each fined $30 and costs or Three months in gaol for selling liquor without a license at D israeli.The charge was preferred by the Collectors of Provincial Revenue.For illegal possession of liquor J.Bisson, of St.Samuel, Township of Whitton, was fined $30 and costs or three months in gaol.A SAD CASE.Henney Eden, a pretty girl from Sweden, was charged with streetwalking and pleaded guilty.She was arrested in Meadow street in the wee sma hours.She also pleaded guilty to a charge of petty theft preferred by her late employer, Mrs.Stanislas Houle.On the first charge sentence was reserved and she was sentenced to six months with hard labor for theft.ASSAULT.For assaulting Percy Fairbrother, Wm.Locke, of Huntingville, was fined $2.00 and costs or ten days in gaol.-*- Why will a farmer pay more money for a Massey-Harris machine than for any other ^ The chief reasons seem to be that an experience of more than fifty years has established in the minds of many of the best farmers, the settled feeling that Massey-Harris Machines are up-to-date in design—are easy on horses and driver—do satisfactorily the work for which they were intended-last a long time (some know* Massey of Harris maemnes which have been working for more than twenty years), and also that extra pieces can easily be obtained for repairs.Bathing Facilities.CITY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA TION SUGGESTIONS.our line of Men’s Heavy Working Boots OHN MILLET & E 150 WELLINGTON STREET The City Council have favorably ret» i ! tin- 'tion of the City Improvement A ociation with regard to t lie p'iMiea'J» n in French and English, of those by-laws which relate to the preservation of natural .!. Triai Died 11 *i :tl Huil-P ru hi- •!» St • n w *haT»o one ’ bird off.'J lirnimncr- and flower?' o e-thlrd off.\ i-plniitlid opportunity to pick from pritliuent at *per thin month, pri» es ?Lai i at (k), 7>c, $1.00.1.V», 1 50 up.LADIES’ SILK WAISTS ‘•light fully cc Wu have a r.umtKT of very pnt'y -iv!nurW.90c.aad !< «¦>; si.druggists.it Cavalry Inspection Laprairie at LORD AYLMER REVIEWS 1,300 MEN.TMje Only Irine (TsioS Oil BurniiiQ locomotives - front Qcearç to Ocean - IS THE Southern Pacific The Height of Hygienic Travelling NO SMOKE Î NO DSTT ! NO CINDERS ! CLEAN ! COOL ! COMFORTABLE ! All the Way Through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California Write to or inquire at 170 Waflhingtcn Street, Ronton ¦U'J j J Broadway, New York City 109 South Third Street, Philadelphia 210 No.CharletTStreet.Baltimore 129 South Franklin Street, Syracuse wmfflmimmwtmwmtimmfflm # Our Clubbing List./ E have .made arrangements with the publishers of the following first-classs jonrnals whereby we are enabled to offer ‘‘The Sherbrooke Examiner ” and any of the following papers at the extremely low prices below • The Montreal Daily Star and The Sherbrooke Kxam.ner.$3.50 The Montreal Daily Witneee and The Sherbrooke Examiner.3.00 The Family Herald and Weekly Star and The Sherbrooke Examiner.1.75 The Weekly Witneee and The Sherbrooke Examiner.1.50 The Weekly Witnees.Northern Monnensrer and The Sherbrooke Examiner 1,70 The Farmer’s advocate and The Sherbrooke Examiner.1.75 The^Toronto Weekly«Globe ahd The^Sherbrooke Examiner.1.75 llie^Amcrlcan Agriculturist and The Sherbrooke Examiner.T TônefêàrüTT 75 * 7n connection xrith the above a beautiful A rt Calendar i i o n and after June 12th.1904, train* will run daily (Sunday exceptodl a* follow* : *0.34 THE MARITIME EXPRESS will le* ve Montreal daily except Saturday at 12 noon for Halifax, N.S.the Sydneys, John, N.B.and other point* in th* M» tme Province*.No.33 THK MARITIME EXPRESS, from pinte a* above, will arrive daUy except londay at Montreal at d.00 p.m.No.153 EXPRESS for Leri* and Little Metln will leave Montreal daily oxeept Sunday atj.40a.rn.dne to Hiri'e at Montreal at 1.00 p.m.and Little Metis at 5.26 p.m.No.131 EXPRESS will leave Little Metis dally except Sunday at 4.00 p.m.due to arrive at Montreal at 7.00 p.m.*0.150 EXPRESS for Levis leavoe Montreal daily except Sunday at 11.45 p.m.due to arrive at Lovis at 6 50 a.m.and connerHng with express for Campbellton.N.B.Nr.146 EXPRESS for Nioolet leaves Montreal daily exYWtt Sunday at 4.40 p.m.No 145 EXPRESS from Nioolet arrives at Mon- treal daily except Sunday at 10.30 a.in.No.1M EXPRESS loaves Levi- daily except Sunday at 4.15 p.m., due to *Mve In Montreal at 10.00 p.m.rxkV?^lbulé lra1n*4 luxurious Sleeping and inning cars and first dans coaches, on the irar-Alme express.Through Sleeping oar* between Montreal and Halifax.All train* run oy east* »rn standard time.D POTTING HR, ___ ._ , .General Manager.Moncton.N.B , June 16th.1PM.H.A.PRICE General Paaaenger Agent, 143 *1.James Ht*.Montreal.JARS HARPWKLL.Aselsi.(ien.Frghu Agr.130 St.James Su
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